davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-06
Yesterdays Session.
District Building Plumbing.
On their recommendation the follow
ing was unanimously adopted:

Oh lhelr recommendation the follow
ing was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, the master
plumbers of the Atlantic Coast Associa-
uon' n convention assembled. in the
city of Washington, D c.. this 5tb and
eth days of December, 1904 do most
earnestly recommend 10 the Commits
sioners of the District OF Columbia the
secretary Of the Treasury, the House nj
Representatives, and the Senate of tho
United States that the bill for the addi-
uonal appropriation for the Municinal
building shall provide that the plunb-
ing OF said building be let as a separs ~
and distinct contract for this portion of
the work "
Ex-NatiOnal President z. ]. Hannah
OF this city, was introduced, and smoke
OF the general progress OF the craft Ex-
National President Trainor, OF Balti-
more, spoke on the influence Of local ac-
tlVlty on the success OF the general as
ISOLATION.
He was followed by President Craig
or the national association, who Is a
guest Of honor at the convention. Presi-
dent Craig spoke on trade protection.
the primary object OF the association,
and declared that never before had the
craft been so well protected as az pres
ent f
W. II. Rothrock. OF Baltimore. a
pioneer plumber. and one of the oldest
members or the association, gave q
resume OF the history OF the national
association.
Banquet at Freund's.
Tonight the delegates Will be enter
tanned al a banquet and smoker at
FTeund Hall
The committee on credentials. ap-
pointed yesterday. is as follows: August
Eidman. of Baltimore; r. Albertson, Of
Atlantic city, y. J.; G. ". Jones, OF
Petersburg. Va: =. Y. EdmOnds. OF
Lynchburg, Va. and J. c. Darnell, Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-12-06
COURT DECIDES AGAINST
NAVY ALLOWANCE AT SEA

Justice Brown yesterday delivered the
opinion Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States in the case % c. NJ
Thomas against the United States. IN
volving the rights of naval officers in
respect 10 extra pay under the navy and
personnel acts OF 1900 and 1901. The opin-
Ion Is In favor OF the Government
The claim presented was that naval
officers who go TO sea should be allowed
10 per cent In excess OF their usual paw
because the increased allowance Is made.
to army officers who are assigned to
duty at sea or at foreign port. the pur-
pose OF the law being the Capitalization
of the salaries OF army and navy Off
GERS.
Mr.. Thomas is a captain in the navy
and made claim Tor the extra pay he
cause of service in the Philippines, In
China and at sea
The Washington times., 1904-12-06
ST. LOUIS PASTOR OUT
BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH

ST. LOUIS. Dec 6.-Because Of i'll
health, the Rev. W. w Boyd. for
twenty-one years pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, has rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect Immediately.
DR. Boyd has filled pulpits in Boston
and other cities.
The Washington times., 1904-12-06

SeabOard Trains to Florida.
Leave Washington 1880 a. m and 6:25
p. m. daily. Particulars at office, 1927
Pa. Ave
The Washington times., 1904-12-06
Banquet at Freund's.
APPLEBY WILL CONTEST
ON TRIAL IN ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL. Dec. 6-The final attack
of DIT. T. L. W. Villiers Appleby on his
Wife's viii in an effort TO break the
trust clause granting her entire estate
10 the worthy poor OF ST. Paul has
begun.
Dr. Appleby wants the trust clauses
In the will set aside so that he, as hus-
band and only surviving heir, can Sc
cure her entire S. 600 900 estate, instead
OF $4,000 a year which she provided.
The Washington times., 1904-12-06

New Chicago Sleeper, c. & o. Ry.
. 80 p. m, only one night out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
.Nl0N'.'U|IEl.E|;..Nl ! TO I !
SIR WALTER | n J, | ] J. R
Treasurer Of Fund Has Oh Hand
But Small Part Of Ncces-
4 5sary fund 8s 84,
RALEIGH SUMMER e. SCHOOL 5; ! y j
President Winston Anticipates
Largest Attendance in History.
Strong Faculty Secured.
fs,eclal to rho rlmcs-Dlspatch.)

81 Especial totTho Timcs-D lspatch)
RALEIGH, N O. Feb III. w
Bailey manager Of the North Carolina
Anti-saloon League, says he has assur-
ances from seven North Carolina con-
gressmen that. they will support the
Hepburn Dolliper anti-Jug bill; that three
others express themselves favornbly and
two have not replied to letters no wrote
sounding them on the question. Hd
Gays the Bill aims only to give the poo.
Die prohibition whore they vote for It
THE summer school Mt the Agriculture!
and Mechanical College in this city WIZ
he Held this year from July LIST to Au-
gust 1st, and President Winston says
lie fully expects to hive all attendance
Of loo. An unusually strong faculty
has been engaged for the month, and
applications are already being received
FOR enrolment and lodging.
e Rev. John c. 1Silgo president Of Trin-
'ity college. has been chosen BY the Col
lege Of Bishops Of the Methodist Church,
South as tho fratcrnal messenger to
the general conference Of the NorIh s,s,
Methodist Church, to meet In Los Angeles
in May. I
Treasurer Joseph g. Brown, Of the
Sill Walter Raleigh Monument Fund,
gays he nowNhas on hand $3.50. The pur-
pose Of the movement is to raise by pop
ular contributions q fund to erect mon-
3ument In Nash Square, this city
HAS NOT DECIDED. #
The Supreme Court has made an or
clerk Of the Jones County Court for the
records Of the trial OF Alfred Daniels.
golored, for the murder OF the lntH
F,urnifold Simmons, father Of United
States Senator Simmons, and the case
las been set for argument on the merits
OF the appeal next week.
Captain ". z. sMcBee says the Wander
h;lts are not behind him In his PROPOSE
ton, now before the Governor for the
lease Of the Atlantic and North caro- caro-;
lira. "A condition Of the proposed lease
Is to build an extension from Newbern
to washington, and Plymouth to Eden
ton, to connection with the Suffolk
and Carolina, and not to q connection
with the Norfolk and Southern. as has
been announced. The full text OF the
proposal has just been given to the pub
lie. It shows the, interest offered on
stock to be 2 IL per cent. for the first
ten years; three per cent for the secona
ter years; four pef cent. for the third
ten years; five per cent. for the fourth
ten years; six per cent. for the fifth ten
years, and seven per cent, FOR the re-
naming forty nine years.
The Governor still has the proposition
under consideration.
Judge Thomas r. Purnell. In the United
States Court yesterday issued an order
declaring the Dunn Hardware and Fur
nilure Company, OF Dunn, ankrupt. and
designating s. Fl. MacRae. OF Fayette-
WILLIE, as referee, to take the business IN
stsnd. The Gordon Metal Company. Of
Richmond and the Southern Supply Com
psny, of Norfolk, arc among the petit
.ticnlng creditors. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Our Export Trade.

Our export trade for January showed
a gratifying increase. There was
falling off in imports and a consider
able gain In exports. The excess OF mer-
chandlse exports over imports for the
month amounted to S500oo,O00, against
$4,000 900 in 1909. On the other hand,
there was large increase In the I'M
ports of gold amounting to Sc, 5,0os,
against something less than $4,000 900 in.
January, 1908.
& For seven morths. ending July 31st,
our merchandise exports amounted to
1903 100000, against s25s0oo,0oo in 1903;
and gold imports amounted to $50. 600. oO0,.
against $32,OoO,0O0 in 1903. The excess Of
gold imports over exports for that period
amounted to $46.00o0O0, against SIT Co.,
COZ for tho previous year. and $4,000, 900
for 1908.
1t has been the. contention Of this paper
for several years past that the present
period of prosperity would last longer
than other periods, for the reason that
UuI cNpOTI lIduc Itiu SloNA ~ CAp11A
proportions There was q time when
our export trade was comparatively
small, We lived within ourselves under
the protective tariff scheme. Our manu-
featuring concerns supplied the home de-
mand and when that demand was rot
equal to the supply. there was large
accumulation Of goods and n conse-
| auent shutting down of factories, which
brought on a period of hard times. But
now. when the homo demand Is supplied,
we find a market abroad for our surplus
products, and although the profit on the
goods exported is rot so great as on the
goods sold at homo, thanks to the tariff,
the factories are kept going and the en-
| ployes Of factories are kept at work.
1t seems reasonably sure, therefore, that
So long as we can keep up our foreign,
trade; SO long ms we are able to find
market abroad for our surplus pro.
ducts, we may count on n fair proportion
OF prosperity at home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
A Hard Winter.

a Maitland. Fla, correspondent writes
to q Savannah paper that this has been
the coolest winter ever known In Florida
Tin continuous cold. is meant"-but
that peach trees have fruit on them
bigger than II mans thumb and large
crop is In sight thus early In the sea-
sor.."
This has been remarkably cold winter
in Virginia. too. In the aggregate. Talk
about the winter OF 1859. but the great
Snow, which made that season melnora-
BILE, did not fall until the 18th OF Janp-
AIRY. while here we have been having
winles Weather-off and on-mostly "on"-,
stree November
Colder Snaps" We certainly have had,
and the navigation OF Virginia rivers
and bays has been interfered with more,
but all observers must allow that the
epapyt ya!tis fer harvesting ice and foi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
SPENCER SCHOOL.
President Samuel Spencer Con-
tributes Literally to Education.

Especial to The Times-Dispaic h.,
SALISBURY. n. c.. Feb. 1.-THE cit-t
liens OF the town of Spencer are pre-
Earring a petition to be presented to the
Bcard of Aldermen asking for an cleo
ton, to be called for the purpose OF yot-
ing a special tax for the maintenance OF
the Spencer public schools. Thus far O
regular nine months term has been
maintained. but no adequate provision
has been made for Its support The town
has now grown to such proportions that
1t is absolutely necessary to provide the
necessary money. President Samuel
Spencer, OF the Southern Railway, con-
tributes $500 annually towards the sup
port of the school. 5
Tho stockholders of tho Spencer In
ivestment Company. which was incor-l
}poratcd last year with a capital stock
Of $40. 900, held their first meeting Mon
day and accepted the largo three-story
brick bank and office building recently
erected at that place. The following of
Ulcers were elected for the ensuing year:
Or. J. w. Young. president; DR.. J. w.
Carlton. secretary, and Mr.. w. F. snider,
treasurer, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Lecture on LIQUID Air.

Dr.. j. Rufus Hunter. Of the chair OF
chemistry, will give the third IN the
serles of faculty lectures at Richmond
College this evening, Ills subject Is
Liquid Air" and the lecture will con,
sist largely Of experiments With LIQUID
air.
Dr.. Hunter has. visited the factory
the t us process Of manufacturing. The expar.
iments he will perform will pc such as rs
to show the properties. Of this interesting
make this air boil as a fire does water;
that boiling water is almost instantly
frozen by It. and he VIII make CIR, z ha =
mer Of mercury and drive nails VIII f,!d.o y,
while Illuminating gas and ALCOHOL are
readily made solid by It. firanberrles
will be frozen while, being stirred. by q
burning piece Of carbon.
THE lecture will begin promptly at s;lb
O'clock. The public Is invited, ana no
tickets are necessary, @ Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
NEGRO CONFERENCE.
Large Gathering at Tuskegee.
Resolutions Adopted. n
fBy Associated Press J

e. ss "
TUsKEGEE, ALA, Feb. l1.-Bo o4,A,e
T. washington called to order the tnir-
tenth annual Tuskegee Negro CoEter-
ence In the chapel Of the institute to-
dayf IN the presence of more than tWo
thousand negro farmers from the caro-
sjinas Georgia, Florida. Mississippi, LOUIS
lana and Alabama. There we're a!so W
n ttend dance many men prominent ~ PM
Slanthropio work, including Or. ~ atilcu
ButterIck, OF the General Eouca ~
board; DR. G.. s. Dlckerrnan.g OF ING
so,,thernT Education Board; Hammond
1.nmant, OF the New York Evenlng iFost'
DR.. n. T. a Johnson, OF the Chrlsl33'a y.
Recorder, OF philadelphia. ard others OF
equal prominence. I, s. -, -, !.
,nt{ons were adopted embodytng the SEN
ttrnent Of the conference. These tresolu-,
lions declare the faith Of the conferences
IN efforts to secure home ana lahu Los
the negro; the exercise OF tnrilt, keep!,s
out OF debt; getting rid OF the los ca a,..
$idaa: building Of churches and scnoolsi ,
sienrtheninE OF tho school term; bulld'ng
~ good public roads; the regular ana
nrcmpt payment OF all taxes, ana MAKING
AGRA cultural life more attractive N
connection with tho educational 'nter-
ests 4 high standard Of morality was
urged and that teachers ana ministers
ba required to maintain the h,ghes. SIAM
dards OF living, The resolutions declare
that the moral condition OF the negro race
IA the South is Improving. and that there
is no evidence that education increases
crime among the negroes. Ihey u1se
ba rnony and mutual confidence between
the races. and that the whites put q pre-
mum upon right conduct and high llvlrg
among the blacks. The negro is urged
to refrain from crime and to join WIN
the whites In the maintenance OF laW
and order, l.- ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
The Negro in Hayti.

II was recently reported TO the au-
thorities ID washington that rebels In
San Domingo had committed breaches
OF International law by entering our
consulate at SANTANA With armed force
ind taking two refugees out It may be
necessary for our government to dis
cipllne San Domingo before the trouble
ID over. Just what the revolution Is
about NC do not know, except In gen
oral way. But there Is always some sort
of q revolution either going on or brew
az IN this Island. If N NJ mere thai sys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
.DUNN'S OTHER
BANK INK CLOSED /. Sci
State Bank Examiner. in Charge.
Until Receiver Can be
e., Appointed.
Especial to The TImes-Drspatct

Especial to The Tlmes-Dfspateh)
Examiner J.. 20. Ellington notified the
Corporation Commission this morning
that he finds the Bank OF Dunn la In.
solvent, and the commission Instructed
him to take charge and hold the assets
until "a receiver can be appointed. It
was only few days ago that the Mcr-
chants, and Farmers Bank, the only
other bank OF the town, closed its doors
and W. A. Stewart was appointed re-
ceiver.
Tho president OF tho Bank of Dunn IS
IL J. Best and the cashier y. w Puro, We
rhe capital was $4,000, and the last re-
port showed resources OF the pank we're
ST on. 20: deposits subject to check
amounted to 326,1441o. and time certti.
Gates OF deposit. s2,406.7o, K.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
CAUSED GREAT SURPRISE.
Bank Had Ample Cash on n: Hand Hand
to Meet It's Demands.
to5Thc Times-DIspatch.)

DUNN. n. C., Feb. l7.-.-lt came as a
f,asi, of lightning from clear sky, the
announcement that the Bank OF Dunn
had been closed by the Corporation Com.
mission early this morning. There had
been 10 run on the bank, and It had
ample cash on hand TO meet Its demands lill IS
Tho cause OF the order Of the commits
sion closing the bark Is not known. v The
failure OF the two banks here IN sucn
quick succession has seriously DISTURBED
business conditions, but the energetic citi'
zens of Dunn are sure that It IS onl!
Temporary. and they are undaunted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
With a Comment or Two.

I'D + II Z. EiI.sf + =
"No, sir! We 90 into no court at Cher
ryv'lle. where judge and jury nre already
tixeo against US In advance by a jug
conce aled behind the barn.. Couldn't ex-
pact a court like that 10 rule that the
anti-jug law applies anywhere, Casio
Contempt OF court, by ceorge-charlotto
Observer.
One hundred dollars fine, and thirty
days In "the barn"
The crop editor OF The rlmcs-Dlspatch
Virginia tillers OF the soil have never
Learned how to ploW land that 1s hard
frozen or covered with snow, and that
Is why farming operations are SO far
behind"
How much blowing do the Virginia far
mers do In January?-NeWport News
Times Herald.
Well, how much blowing does the crop
editor OF the y. ., do2-Norfolk Vlrgin-
n-Pilot.
Weather conditions being favorable,
mere blowing ("turniNg over" Of corn and
tobacco land) Is done In some parts Of
Virginia In January and February than
in any other two months of the year.
When weather conditions are not faYora-
bls as now, farming operations are
delayed The c. e. OF the T,-D.. having
once been plow-hoy, knows whereof he
speaks and hopes the distinguished know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Trial Again Postponed.

PA fSnnr1al to The 7Tlmes-Dlspatch.) a
4 SALISBURY, N. G.. Feb 17-Thomas
and Chalmers White. OF Concord, were
arraigned In Rowan Superior Court to-
day for the killing Of Russell Sheriff., at
Mt, Ulla on September 18th. The State
announced that It was ready for trial,
whereupon the defendants. through their
attorneys presented an elaborate afiida-
Wit showing that Miss Annie White, one
of the most important witnesses, concern
Ing whom Sheriff. was killed, was too un-
we'll to attend court The case was then
continued until tho September term. The
White brothers renewed their bonds OF
$4,000 each and returned to their homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

The Richmond Times-Dlspatch says the
Supreme Court Of Appeals has been
asked to pass on the question, How
old was Ann?" We trust the learned jul
rIsts have taken the precnution to re-
serve padded state, ooms at Williams
burg or Staunton.--Noriolk Vlrginlan-
Pilot. 4a FL
They wisely decided that the judiciary
tlad nothing to do with AIMS age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

And the laps have the luck on their
side, too. Real. good luck goes a long
way in fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

Roanoke had a fine show, anyhow. "A
military display is pretty thing to
behold, even on cold. windy day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
A Few Foreign Facts,

Kaiser Wilhelm is now q year younger mn1aa,p
than was either We llngton or NAPOLEON
at the time of Waterloo
King Edward Is a fellow Of the Boyn!
College of Physlclans, also O. 5 lne Is n:d
College OF Surgeons, haylng ssuni,ra 15 5Iu
OF Wales. Two of his predecessors Oh
the English throne, Heary Will. ana
Charles l., were also physicians.
Paul 'Estournelles Constant, lhs
FRI nch diplomat, who fora long time mas
been recognized as the mo3t ent huslasl;1,G;
worker for universal disarmament, VIII
lecture pt the st. Louis World 8 EAR on
'Modern Diplomacy and Arbitration
In order to encourage bulldsrs 70 !hdt M
the Russian capital q thing 81 peui IVY tno
City Council Of st, PeterspuIg -, las e, On,
clared its Intention ~ exe'npfhlin nS shnii
taxation all new buildings .Mh.sh nssa ifnii
It Is doubtful whether our aW-m 'i!s n
would approve OF such q course, put y
appears a powerful Way 70 pflhg upous
Its object.
Among the most picturesque 81 .!n ,nrs
people IN tie East are the turquoise ., mn e.
chants OF Egypt, Scores " THESE I Ivy -,
old characters are to pc tound AZ CARD Jrs
The stock Of single nero hant ~ t ae !
4uently OF great value, set he - c9ttitGsiiS
to display Il much the same as an Ataliuttn
In an American city dlspiays nls - u ~;
The stones are laid pitSs ~
PARCELS on a little al ana M hlcll ma Rs
farrlea from pl9ce mi n \ ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

Some talk is heard about the Demo-
Gratis of New Jersey nominating Mr..
Cleveland for Governor OF that State.
1t Is all talk. we guess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

Cotton is still king, but his throne
isn't quite 50 comfortable as 1t was
awhile ago. 56
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

Mr. Bryan has picked out some able
statesmen to work on a platform. They
may fool him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

When the springtime comes this year,
gentle Annie, II is liable to get frost
bitten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

@of course Mr.. Roosevelt will have q
walkover for the nomination, but it.
takes moro than nomination to land a
man in the White House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

Roanoke eau hold a big crowd very
comfortably, and her people want the
Democratic State Convention l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
North Carolina Sentiment,
ITl,e aren sboro T elegram Is easily fright

inetbe light of fires here and elsewhere
tho news that Rockefeller has corneEed
all the asbestos ls alarming IheIs 9us ~
asbestos In these times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Personal and General.

: Senator Anleny understands the Indian
language perfectly and acted as inter-
prefer the other day in Washington when
a group of Yakima Indians were pre-
sented to the President At the Whlte
House, ~ sSaS
Captain William AIcCleave, q retired
army officer and one Of the most con
spicuous figures in the military develop.
nlcnt of tho West, and one Of the great
est Indian fighters OF the army, mas just
died In San Francisco.
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, the London
preacher, at present visiting this country.
holding meetings In various cities, has
been given call by the members OF tho
Second Presbyterian Church OF Chicago.
but has not yet decided Wi!other ne would
accept. 53 X
Miss Margaret Sherwood. Of the English
department Of Wellesley College, has
written an operetta, which will shortly
be produced In Boston 85 @ s
Representative Nehemiah p, sperry. Of
the, Second Connecticut District. Is the
was seventy-aye years old at his, last
birthday. and yet his step is as elastic
and his mind as bright as when ne tirs rs
entered politics way back IN the nSties.
Mr.. Sperry is one Of the founders or the
gae for y %en Wsny
time was secretary OF the Republic can
Committee and Of the Executive Com
mittee Of Seven. For tWenty,elg years arr!
he was postmaster 81 New ia Sest t icy
4 ~ ?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

skating have been extraordinary. And
what Ii more, The freezing weather is
4lipor. ,,s still. y VI 81 4. <. "a 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

saving that professors in The CHICAGO Uni
yersity have a right to gay what they
please" and he add ed; The University
stands for free speech" Exactly, But
no professor ever yot discussed the stan-
,dard OIL Trust. You will not hear one do
1t any, more than $Soll will hear q pros
tessoys in 4 Trinity College denouaco the
cigarette trust, l5oIF ms ltQt i9as
4 sles fyss sasssA .s "a!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

The rundown condition Of the mercury
in the thermometer is the cause of serious
apprehension or the part of its friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
alls. Of the Underwater daiies are now

Ialls,5 Of the Underwater dalies are now
satisfied
* North Carolina not Plttsprug, is fur
the Richmond sky-scrapers. DO you
mind that?"
Not at all. North Carolina is ever ready
to help her neiGhbors.-ttaleiGh Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

In all likelihood Congress will con-
sent to increase the salary. Of the rural
free delivery carrier from $500 to s72o q
year.
Fully one-fourth Of the rural carriers
were compelled to resign last year be-,
cause they could not afford to furnish
their own horses, vehicles and other
necessary equipments, and make thir-
ty-mile drive each day In all kinds OF
weather, for $50 a month. Ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

Miss Margaret Sherwood, Of the English
department Of Wellesley College, has
written an operetta. which will shortly
be produced In Boston, 55 n