davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
Germany,s First Admiral.

Germany has just celebrated the CEN
tenary OF her first admiral" Rudolph
Brommy, who was born September 4,
1904, and organized the German navy
during the first German-Dutch cam
paign in the '40s. The German navy
came into being with nine steamers, one
sailing frigate, the Deutschland, and II
Gunboats.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
Received the British Ambassae,or

st. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-The empe-
for Sunday afternoon received in au-
iience Sir Charles Harding, the Brit
Ish ambassador at Tearskoe Selo. The
emperor and the ambassador had a
IOng conversation
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
The Report Untrue.

Vigo, Spain, Oct. S1.-Inquiries here
fail to obtain the slightest confirma-
ton of the report published in the
United States that Vice Adm Rojest-
vensky has requested Emperor Nicho-
las TO relieve him of his command.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
Cost of the Philippine islands.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 29.-In a
speech Friday Secretary Taft said that
the total cost of the Philippine islands
to this government is $2O4,0OO,OOO, and
the cost at the present time is between
$5.000,000 and $6,OOO,0o0 a year.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
Latest Megaphone.

The day of the brass megaphone is
over. The latest thing in megaphone
mouthpiece is one built like a big
morning glory, and colored according
ly, red, white or blue They are very
snowy. and dealers expect a big sale
for them.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
For Bait

I want to look at your fishing bas-
kets." said the man, entering the store
Eyes. sir" said the clerk; what size
fishing basket?"
"Oh, something which will hold
about half a dozen bottles, I should
say."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01

Display Advertisements, q 90 Per inch
Boz 4rst time: 20 cents Per inch each
subsequent insertion
Reading notices, 10 censs per tine each
lasne, reading notices IA black type, 30
bsEss Per line each issue.
Cards of thanke. calls On csndidAtes,
and similar matter, 10 cents per hns.
Special rates for big advertisements.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-01
RrankfaFt Z Cincinnati RalVax
"THR MIDLAND ROUTH.'s
LOCAL TIMK CARD

Connects at Georgetown Union Depot with
O &C
Connects at Paris U0ior Depot with Ken-
lucky Central.
Connects at Frankfort Union Depot with Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
THRILLING
DRIES
Two That Come With Eloquent
Introduction From Senator
John w. Daniel.
8iEADABLE. CHAPTERS HISTORY
The Charge at Gettysburg De
scribed BY Men Who Were in
the Thick Of the Fray.
washington D. G.. March 80, 1904.

' 10 49,
4 editor of The Times-Dispatch:
sir,-Enclosed are accounts OF the
charge at Gettysburg by two officers
or Pckett's Division Of high reputation
for courage and reliability-the one be-
lnr lieutenant Colonel Rawley w. Mar
* tin. then Of the Fifty-ta1ird Virginia In
tantry. Armlstead's brigade, and the
1pther Captain John Holmes Smith, OF tho
4 l,ynchbure Home Guard who after Licl-
tenant-Colonel kirkwood Otey, and Ma
Tor Risaue lIutter, were wounded In that
battle. commanded the Eleventh Virginia
Infantry.
In 1897 Commander Sylvester Chamber
lain, of an Association OF United States
Naval Veterans. OF Buffalo, New York,
wrote to Colonel Martin (now DIR. Martin,
Of Lynchburg. va,} asking him to re-
count the charge and saying:
The, charge Of Pickett's Division out
rivals the storied heroism Of the old
Guard of Napoleon. They knew no such
battle as that of Gettysburg, and, be-
heve. the old First Confederate Army
Corps could have whipped the best two
corps IN Napoleon's army, taken In the
zenith OF his fame.
DR.. Martin wrot,e this paper under the
cal: from II Northern camp commander:
81 Captain John Holmes Smith was with
his regiment l6n the right wing OF Pick
cts charge. under Kempcr, and struck
tho Federal line TO the right OF where
General fArmistead made the break The
soldieas of Kcmper there took the Fed
era. entertainments, and remained about
twenty minutes in possession ;.of them.
Twice couriers were sent back for retn-
fcrcements. Slowly. but surely, the de-
tails OF this magnificent exploit of war
come TO, light; and the moro brilliant
does it appear. Slowly. and surely. also
do the evidences gather that point toward
tho responsible agents Of the failure that
cnsued.
Respectfully,
.N.E4. mo wv gT)AN1IC1I.t n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

IN Tie charge. III the Fifty-thlrd Wiz.
ginla Regiment. saw every mar, Ut
1 Company + Captain Henry T,dniuiits,
nov distinguished member Of the vir-
! gnIa lJat) thrown flat to the earth hy
/ tho explosion of d Shell from. Hound
,l'ot, but every nan who was not Killed
/ or desperately wounded sprang To his
feet collected himself $ and moved for-
ward to close the ga made lii the regi-
| mental 'front.'. a soldier from The same
regiment was shot oh the shin; lie stop
I bed Ii the midst OF That terrifice fire,
rolled up his troisei.s leg, examined Ills
wound, and went forward even ID the.
rock fence. lie escaped further injury
aud was one of the few who returned TO-
his friends. but SO bad was his wound
thatsit was nearly a year before he was
off. after skiing Armistead to move III,
to his support, Ar.nsstend called him, and
pointing to- his brigade, said ibid YOU
ever see u more perfect line than that
o., dress parade?" It was indeed a lance
head Of steel, whose metal had beet, tenn
pered III the ftrnace Of conflict. As they
were about to enter Upon their work,
Arinistead. al was invariably his custom
on going into battle. said Men. ren1ei11-
Der your wives. your mothers, your sis
ters and your sweethcarts.' Such an
appeal would have made those men as
sault the ramparts Of the internal re-
glons.
AFTER THE CHARGE.
You ask to tell how the field looked
after the charge. and how the moi, went
back This + am unable to do. as I was
disabled at Artnisteads side a moment
after he had fallen and left on the Fed
eral side OF the stone fence. I was
picked Up BY the Unior forces after their
li,1n n l,nNa tsAf r~ ,oS 41ty fo
occasion to express my gra teful recollec-
ton Of the attention received on the
field particularly from Colonel Hess, OF
the Sevetty-second PENNSYLVANIA a.
think). II he8lstill lives. hope vet to
have the pleasure Of graspirg his hand
and expressing to him my gratitude for
his Kindness to me. Only the brave know
how to treat>a5 fallen foe.
cannot close this letter without refer
ence to the Confederate chief. General
r. r. Lee. Somebody Numbered at Get
tysburg, but not Lee. He was too great
q master OF the art Of war to have hurled
q handful Of men against an army It
has been abundantly shown that the
fault lay not with him. but with others,
who failed to execute his orders.
This has been written amid Interrupt
tons, and is an imperfect attempt to de-
scribe the great charge; but / have made
the effort to comply with your request
because Of your very kind and friendly
letter, ard because there is no reason
why those who once were foes should not
now be friends. The quarrel was not
personal, but sectional. and although we
tried to destroy each other thlrty-odd
years ago, there Is no reason why We
should cherish resentment against each
other now. II iSs 4
should be very glad to meet you
in Lyrchburg II your business or pleas
IRE should ever bring you to Virginia.
With great RESPECT,
Yours most truly,
RAWLDY w. MARTINI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
.O45& s8
.3a .og5
- 1870
.O55S1
T.2a38s5
~ XII Ft
rammatical Question.

Editor or The Times Dlspatch
Slr,---Wil you kindly tell me which Is
correct--Messrs. r.. II, STATIONS Sons
or MI. II, II. Strattons Sons. stating rea-
son? w. ~. g.
contend that "Mr.."H is correct. MS the
possessive Is used to denote that. It Is
the fathers sons and not fatherban SONS;
but that Gentlemen should be used
dressing the sons, and not the father.
A. Very truly yours.
u, G. NNILI,SON.
"Messrs, r. RI. strattons Sons" Is the
correct form. because Sons, not "R, IT..
Stratton's," is the substantive element Of
the phrase, all the other words being adj
jective elements, modifying Sons"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Col. Rawley Martin Account.

Lyncttourg, va. August II, 1897.
Commanded Sylvester Chamberlain,
Buffalo, ny:
My Dear sr.-Ir the effort to comply
with your request to describe Plcketts
charge at Gettysburg, may unnvO1dably
repeat what has often been told before,
as the position of troops. the cnnnonnde,
the advance, and the final disaster are
familiar to all who have tho interest
or curiosity to read. My story will be
short, for I shall only attempt to de-
scribe what fell under my own ohserva-
ton. al
You ask for description OF the "fcel-
ings of the brave virginians who passed
through that hell Of fire III their heroic
charge on Cemetery Ridge" The esprit
do corps could not have been better.
the men were in good physical condition.,
self-reliant and determined. They felt
the gravity OF the situation, for they
knew we'll the metal OF the foe IN their
front: they wero serious and resolule,s
but not disheartened. None Of the usual
Jokes, common on the eve Of battle. We're
.ndulgcd In, for every man felt>his mdi-
yidua responsibility, and realized that
he had the most stupendous work Of his
life before him; officers and mcE knew
at what cost ana at what risk the adj
vance was to be made but they had
Il deliberately made UP their minds 10 at
Tempt it. ] believe the general sentiment
Of the division WAS that they would sue
coed in driving the Federal line from
what was their objective point; they
knew that many. very many, would go
dowr. under the storm Of shot and shell
which would greet them when tlssr gray
ranks We're spread out 10 VIEW, but it
never occurred 10 them that disaster
would come after they once placed their
tattered banners upon the crest OF Gene
terry Ridge.
THEIR NERVE.
/ believe if those men had been told:
This day your lives Will pay the pen
atty or your attack upon the Federal
lines they would have made the charge
just as IL was made. There was no
stragGlne, no fe!gred sickness, no pre-
tence Of being overcome by the intense
heat, every man felt that 1t was his
duty TO make that fight; that he Was his
own commander, and they would have
made The charge without AN officer or
any description; they only needed 10 be
told what they were expected 10 do. This
is as near the feeling of the men or
Picketts division oa he morning Of the
battle as 4 can give, md with this feel
ing they wenL-to their work. Many of
them ware veteran soldiers who had fol-
lowed tho littl0 cross OF stars from Big
Bethel 10 Gettysburg; hey knew their
own power and they knew the tempertnf
their adversary they had often met he
fore. ara they knew ,he meeting be
fore them would be desperate and deadly,
THE AIIGNMENT
Fickett's three little Virginia brigadcs'
We're drawn up IN two lines, iiemper (on
the right tt'irst Third, Seventh, Eleventh
and Twenty fourth, Garrett on the left
I eighth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth. Twenty
eighth and Fifty-sixthl. and Armistead
IN the rear and center fNinth, Four
,teenth, TAistyre!ehth. Fltty-thsgd and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Plank Problem.

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch: .
slr.Please answer the following cues
rying with him some plank. and by
chance Mr., A needed plank, lie went 70
to let him have some plank, and Nlr.
and Mr.. 4 decided to use his own, When
Mr., A moved he carried the plank away
with him. When Mr.. went TO ti n
house and found that, Mr. had ln no ga
and nailed the barn door where VT q
had his tobacco.
Please tell me whether Mr.. 6, had e
right to do that by law, or. did AT. q
have a legal right 10 move the plank or
not, and oblige?
Tho plank belonged to q and mad
no right to 1t for any purpose, put ~.
this case no particular harm can come TO
anybody about II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
sary for the clerk Of this board to be one
Of its members. VS. SD
Boco Chico Pass.

b sir..-1n looking over the statistical IA bic
II, M, eficyclopncdiu. saw where the TIL.
in, nd confederate troops had nh an.
gagcllent at Doco Chico, May "a. 1866. "A
giv vt. me some Information ABOUT L. '1t'''
3 v i.3sf gi5 ~. A. x
There was an engagement bctwee,, lilo
Union aud Confcdcrates at Boco Chico
pass, Texas, on the 18th Of October, 1884,
an account OF which, Will be- found IN
Series 1volume 2 page SSs. Records
of Union and Confederate Armies. This
IS probably what our correspondent refers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Grist-Mill Question,

Editor az Tho Times L,lspach:
slr--A owns gr,st mil run BY water.
r1 Built poHa sad 9na ana
Piled BY springs, The pond borders on
AS land and also on the lands Of B. Q
and p Please LII Inform nr, me what III rights
rights hayejthe others as to the game, iifn
TIMBER Ice. etc. Please answer fully. 50
THAT section 2o7l Of Inc game gan; Ia" may
@.5, CITIZEN.
i. K a owns thel and covered BY his
In the same exclusive and extensive sense
that he would own and control the land
II the water were not there.
In such case. II b.. G and Z, or any of
Them t1sicd or hunted. or, for any pur-
pose whatever. went on the land, they.
would be tres passers
II their purpose in going there was to
shoot. hunt. range. fish. trap or fowlh
they would be guilty Of q trespass and.
upon conviction thereof, should ba fined
not less than flve nor more than flfty dol-5
lars, and, In addition thereto. would
beS liable in an action OF damages.
q. II AS pond is formed from water
raised by his mll-dam. both over nIs own
land and rehlow above him up the
stream, upon say, the lands Of and G,
whose lands respectively are bounded by
the stream feeding the pond. in such
case re should say that 3 and G would
have the same rights In the portion OF the
pond covering their lands as they would
have had in the stream before the ma IL
Ing OF the pond: that IS to say. they
would have the right to hunt or fish; or
get ice or timber growing or lodged
there: and that AS rights in such portion.
OF the pond lthe part covering the lands
OF B and c. would be confined to tho usa
OF the water for his mill: OF course, In.
Guiding the incidental right OF repair.
or cleanint7 ou or anything OF that sort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Dixie
Insane LAWYERS Will.

Editor OF The Times Dispatcl
Sir Please print. the will written by
an insane lawyer, think OF Chicago. 7
written. Print In daily paper.
Let some reader OF ours send us a
copy and Well read 1t again and repub-
lsh It, possibly. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

| diutliority OF the person presenting II or
lh INC y cures given. The law, however, res
cures every citizen to 60 10 Tho cotn-
ffnfiist'sloner's office and make returns for
taxnl1tioil. lie he Is not found by that ofil-
Ger or one Of Ills deputies.
"A Subscriber Will observe that the
fact that some othcrtpcrson, unauthorized,
makes a return for him. does not relieve
him OF the duty to make the return him..
self. &, 81
Linco1n's Visit to Richmond.
ltdit Or OF The Times-Dispatc,l:
~ Sit noticed In your iss,ie OF Atarcit
WIKI s} Is s1Ensd Ma Ss 81 yPnsi
Il,incolr'! visit to Richmond. April 4.
w y nd nwh'S tpn as
Admiral PORTER 81 have q letter from
n Richmond lady, which represents Linz
coin 6 ''iriy!ns through, ,tho streets in
is that April slh. not ..4tli. is the date
history gives q rs visit Which date iis
gHrreet3 Ad ! the N,1clur' nceot OF
2 to tho events marking the visit? E5
MANY Of your readers lwlll appreciate
an answer, n3.
ALICE III BELTS.
"a Oak Lodge, Va, March 20. 1901.
we should like to have further infor-s
nation OH the subject. and invite renn-
iscences. 6aSt5
To Prevent Stoves Rusting.
EDITOR OF the Dispatch:
b sIr.--Please obige number Of reader9
by stating what pre- ration can bs Used
liz SUMMER. 10 prevent partlcies OF rust
dry and protected place. !. :,
remedy for bed bugs. quicksilver. and
whlts q an GEE does mo, mot c9Troae or
perfectly in;tlated during an electric
r moi Please sts,e way
extremely nervous during sqsh s,o story
Ito protect stoves from rust keep
them we'll coated with the so-eaNed
stove polish. # n {. M Il,
2. The quicksilver preparation will not
,injure steel Or iron. unless It Is gall
vanlzed iron. but twill injure copper and
braBs.
g. Rubber or glass supports for bed.
posts arc useless aga Inst lightning. which
Is altogether too energetic 70 be percept-
IDLY checked by such insuiators. a bet-
ter plan Is 10 set the bedstcad away from
tho walls OF the room. taking care that
It is not directly under or very near a
gas nxtura. You may also comfort your
self By considering that tho risk OF death
BY lightning In Richmond Is extrnor-
dinariIy small. The coroner. who has to
take cognlzance OF this class OF deaths.
has seen but two cases in thlrty-two
years and neither of these occurred In "
a house, but both OF them nnt-of.doors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
In Menoriam.

On that memorable morn, now faded
III the past.
Brave Yarfll S,s ], gathered early at the
With Banners hutterng in the dawn Of
Shook out their folds as they were on
ward borne
On the hill tops commanding the historic
Deadly batteries DER her did numerousy
abound; wv
Which lold many q hero would fall that
day.
The thoughts OF the dear Southland
i@ moved their hearts to steel
AS shoulder "a shoulder they stood on
And repelled lie charges, with The old
And with sIfIFn faces 10 the foe they
Through 81 g al Il s long hours Of that
They hurled back the onslaughts 'gainst
the brave boys in gray;
Down into the dark night We heard the
t5 cannon sound,
But al early morn nofenemy III the city
was found.
And now her valley rich waving harvests
Of grain doth yield,
And the reaper gathers 1T III from the
old battlefield, AZ
And her placid river in peace rolls calmy.
And her Churches resound with music Of
VT. 9. Al, CHEWING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
One S Tax Returns.

Editor of The Times-DIspatch:
el's tnx list? was gone from home when
Tho man game to take the lst, ana ~, ~
asked another man to giYe& IN my ISL
which the latter did. I, 7, :, " =, r,,,1,
No person has reht to make Tax re-
turn for another. except npon authority az
the person for whom the return ts made,
The commissioners may accept a return so
made If he has no reason to doubt the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Money Collected.

Editor of Tho Times Dispatch:
rs Sir--Please tell me through your VAL
bic paper what the penalty Is for man
to collect money for the purpose OF erect
Ing fence around a graveyard and
spend the money for his persnal Interest.
aig N. X. D. k
You would better consu lt a lawyer or a
Justice Of the peace. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Brewery and Tannery Problem.

Il ~ ~
Ordsburs. Va, March q, 1904. q
EditorHof Tie Times Dspat ch:
sir,-Flease solve this problem: "A brew.
tannery; the tannery Is worth sixteen
per cent more than n boat. The owner
OF the boat trades It for sevcnty-hve per
is the price OF the tannery7
1 Tho brewery is go OF tannery.
The boat Is equal to tannery. divided
by 1.ls
The boat sells for seventy-fve per cent,
or three fonrths OF brewery or three
fourths OF .ss tannery, or 10 tannery.
.An1 e 70 tannery = s1o3
~ ~ tanncry 1902 tannery : sllo.4s
1918 tannery equals s1la.As.
Tannery equals s125.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
John Il. Bates, Boston, Mass 4

e Sir-Wlio Is the Governor Of Ntassachu-
n, Nh Il 4, S3 q I2EA DER. Z.
y John l.. Bates Boston, Mass. M
Weaving Carpets.
Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sr,--Please inform mo through yo,,r
In or near Richmond where rag carpet. is
made and what Is the price per yard for
'''N'"e AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
We know Of no such place.
Postage on Rural Drop Letters.
Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,--Do have to pay ono or two cents
on letter dropped IN my box on,
trlhutlng. -.
It requires two cents on drop letters,
where there is carrier delivery or col
lection. 28
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

healed and I rejoined my regiment at
Hanover Junction In the fall.
The above Is correct.
Given under my hand this 9th Febru-'
JNo. HOLMES SMITH,
Late Captain Company G. Home Guards,
Of Lynchburg. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Ditching Problem.

r Il ~ I
Editor OF The Times Dispa tch:
slr,-Will you kindly work and explain.
In your query column the following ex-
anlpLes: liz At is59 VI lg
1. A man wants 100 yards OF dtchlng
cut: one portion lis much rougher than
the other he employs two men - do the
work. one at $1.ss per yard, the other at
IS cents per yard How much will each
man cut to earn $50 each?
2. When taxes average 1-2 per cent.
and taxable bonds are assessed at their
market value, which is the better invest
ment. United tSates 1-3's Mt par, or,
Massachusetts SIS at 1870? What would
bo the difference In income from 5000
worth dace value Of these bonds7
''READER.a'
SCOTS X Roads. Va WI
(l) K i Q = 100 81
* - K. 40
" - 50 v 68s,
Il but s81 - 40 $ 1863, not 100.
Thera are three independent conditions
and only two unknown quantities, and no;
answer can be gotten.
sS (e) LEO X 05 = .08 .O6 : Ol5 - .O45
,o45 .o35 : .ol 5000 <. .o1 : $50.
Answer, $50. 81 +. ".
House and Lot-Bank Discount.
Editor Of The Times DIspatch:.
Sir,--I sold my house and lotkfor $500,
receiving twelve thirteenths as much for
the house az for the lot. On the lot l
gained four per cent, and on the house
lost four per cent. What was the gain
or loss per cent?
2 What Is the difference between the
true discount and the bank discount OF
81 200 for two years, nine months and flf-
teen days. at eight per cent?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Injurious Boiler Water.

Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
str.-Whnt can be put in a. saw nil
we'll md destroy tho alkali and etill not
stanily troubled with wet steam II
tho water In the boiler gets too low Il
bubbles up and runs over Into the engine.
Any Information will be gladly received.
si1l SCR1B11E.
The composition Of boiler waters is 50
various that unless this is known It Is
mere gesswork to attempt to correct
their defects. Get a chemist to analyze
the water. and he may be able to sug-
gest something which will be beneficial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Weaving Carpets.
To PLAY Dominoes.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sir.--will YOU please give me In yonl.
query column the correct way to play
doninoes. and oblige, ~, >,.r 3
No; It would require more space than
We care to give the subject. Better con-
suit book OF games
I Dixie"
Nraybrook, Va.
Editor of The 1fmes-Dlspatch:
sr,-Can you tell me where can get
"Dixie?' / have tried several music COM
panies, but cannot ind 1t.
It's the instrumental Niece want;
SUBSCRIBER.
1t Is kept for sale by music dealers
Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Births and Deaths.

Births and Deaths.
Bedford city, Va.
Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Slr,-Is any record kept OF this births
and deaths OF the citizens OF Richmond?
am desirous OF getting the dates Of
some deaths between 1900
Respectfully,
There is a record kept now by the Board
OF Health. but there was no board In
1910. Fl J, &.
North Carolina Pension Laws.
Vera P. O., Appomattox County.
sir-Wlll you kindly publish In your
Weekly Times Dispatch the pension laws
OF North Carolina for the benefit OF your
patrons?
SUBSCRIBER.
We beg to be excused. Better write to
the Secretary OF State OF North Carolina
and get him to furnish you a printed
copy.
How to Address a Letter to a
Widow.
Editor OF The es-Dispatch:
Slr,-Is it proper to address a widow BY
her surname. or by the surname OF her
deceased hus band2
ENQUIRER
Legally. a widow is known by her own
surname. Socially. her preferences are
consulted and she Is addressed by her
own or her husbands name as she Indl-
Gates to her friends,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

Governor Of Massachusetts.

EdItOtN" OF ING TIHeB-DIspH tUTl: WI I-I-1H
E Sir,--Wl,o Is tho Governor Of Ntassachu.
setts, and what Is his address ,,,,