davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

Messers. j. P. and Willis Kirk ar
rived home this morning from a few
days business trip to ST. Louis. They
also took advantage of their stay in
st. Louis to visit the exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

Mrs. Fred Pepper and Mrs. Laura
Cousins entertained the W. r. C. Aid
Society Wednesday afternoon at the
Pepper home. About forty were pre-
sent, including the out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Jennie l. Berry, of Cedar Rapids,
national inspector; Mrs. Frederick
Philpot, department president w. R. G..
and Miss Nellie Pierce, department
secretary, both of Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01
Initial Hankerchiefs

When buying ing nice handkerchfefs for gifts you
have reached the acme of they useful and
always approp rate line Of ladies' fine imported
linen handker chiefs is large and even good values
when by SOC, but long as they last take
your choice 70 Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

Miss Hulda Carlson, we'll known
professional nurse of this city, UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis at
ST. Thomas hospital this morning. She
rallied nicely, and is doing as well as
could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes left
Wednesday night for Parsons, Kas.,
where they will visit for a short time
with relatives. They will then go to
Pasadena, Cal, to spend the winter.
They may possibly decide to remain
for a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01
Odd Pieces for the Home
Glow, BARGAIN In Reality

We study prc es-values and variety. This you VIII
.oncede when you see what offering in ladies'
sclasp imported stylish kid gloves all fashionable
shades and lack. The best glove offering yet
fitted and guaranteed for pair 81. Ladies silk lined
mocha gloves Tor 81 are all the word good implies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. e. A. Ferrin, and Mrs.
M. w. Hovey, at the Hovey home, sos
West Main street, Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

We never sold 50 many cloaks in a
season as we have this year. Good
styles and low prices is what does it.
Come in. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

Mr.. ]. S. Bracken, of Tama, was in
the city Wednesday night on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

The Excelsior AID Society will mes
with Mrs. 8. T. Barnhill, 408 South Sec
ond street, Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

Get your pictures framed at Skegg' S
wall paper store, 116 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

Mr.. j. H. Egermeyer arrived home
this morning from a ten days BUSH
ness trip to Darlington and other North
Dakota points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

Mrs. T. ]. Fletcher, president of the
Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs,
arrived home Wednesday evening from
Clinton, where she went a few days
ago to attend meeting Of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs, before
the members of which she delivered an
address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01


A very interesting meeting Of the
Beethoven Club was held Wednesday
afternoon at the usual hour, in the Wo-
mems Club rooms. women Compos-
ers" was the subject for the afternoon
and program of vocal numbers, ac-
companied by Miss Theresa Jones, and
one paper, were given. THE Quest"
(Eleapor Smith,. by Mrs. j. a OFT,
was the first number, followed by a
fine paper on Women Composers"
tracing the history of women in music,
read by Mrs. D. Larlin. Mrs. George
McGiill, sang ashes of Roses" MARY
knight WOODY, and Mrs. w. A. San
doe sang a"Cradle Song" (Kullak). The
program closed with the number,
"Rosamonde" (Chaminade), by Mrs.
C. A. Newcomer. There was a fair
attendance Of the members. ..,ssutu..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

Easy to wear eye glasses; they fl,
the eyes; they fit the nose; they fit the
face. Newell Optical Parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01
chocolates, Alexander's
DR.. Billiard. osteopa,h. 20 East Main

Fruit tablets % cents a pound at
Davis Pharmacy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

A stock sale at the farm of Fred
Paul. one and quarter miles north
west of Laurel, Wednesday,. was large
ly attended by farmers of the south
part Of the county. Mr.. Paul conduc-
ted the sale in order to get rid of some
Of his surplus stock, having had more
on hand than he cared to feed during
the winter. Cattle and hogs were sold,
and the, sale aggregated total. of
"a, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01
Read These Christmas Suggestions

NH
will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

Mrs. L. G. Ruger and Mrs. w. w.
Hogan and daughter, Gussie, of Month
cello, arrived in the city Wednesday
evening, and will remain for two
weeks visit at the home Of Mr.. Fritz
Garmshausen. Mrs. Hogan and Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01

A letter received in the city from
Pueblo, Col, by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Wilbur, announces the birth of son
to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Marsh
Mrs Marsh was formerly Miss Cora
Wilbur, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-01
Table Scarfs and Lunch Cloths

Do not Der of ever seeing nicer lot OF table
scarfs and he m stitched lunch cloths than those
on hand and a bargains that have made this store
known as a sa e place for all buyers Designs will
please you-q uaty will satisfy you and prices Will
surprise yOu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

I..a| = II
crowds on the streets of Norfolk TOT OF 8p :.
ing the first soldier hero. who sp ". J,
blood In virglnis,s war against tho SlllXasu ~.
ers OF her soil
CAPTAIN colqultt says. Our firing I. was g =
less frequent than that of the
our ammunition was scarce; on'y ~ -,
rounds left after the engagomef,nlt VIZ,
lasted for one hour and ia ~. isosf
withdrawing the vessels were driv s %,
by the effetit1ve fire from me 'tl'u
returned to Old Point. Is. 81 49,,
There was neither Virginia nor a.. a.
federate flag Ut hand, consequently, y ny. ny
flag of Georgia was tlnfurled on tne u = - q
parts by Major William y. TAYLOR, ~ y ~. W
of General Gwynil, who was present. a s.s
Ing aide IL the commander OF the iorc'cs
iii action, " 55i 8 R. !, \, !. Il.
This was the first engagement II, WHICH, 81
blood was shed on the soil OF Ylr 9, = u
after tile ordinance Of secession. my &. ~
was fought by Georgians and virslnlan y
under the single star, blue bannsr.,S
Georgia, the Empire state Of the SOUL w
The old eartllworks still stand. ahd 4,n s.,
ing Oh the site OF the jamestown, Ier.
centennial Exposition. they sl'oMld .pe .R nv
In order for receive y. =
mny return with their old battle ilas w
see the sights of the new century iits !. ~ ~
Hampton Roads. tlanta Cons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
R,tt,e e Seawell's Point.

$(By Col William II. Stewart, OF Fo ' s.
mouth. Virginta.)
when the City Light Guards, on !! N! ne
10Th Of Abril, 1861. left COLUMBUS, va 70.
Cor Portsmouth. Va. they bors, 9 otuu-
TN, six banner-the flag OF Georgia
i,,ift from the hands OF the beautiful
;nd Accomplished Miss Fila RosL lngrt-
ram Mrs. Ella J. Weefils, Of Newman
ca), depicting the Spartan spirit OF Al
Southern women.
III may not be amlss here to say that
tbls lovely daughter of Teorgia not on'y
awe the cost OF t1fs emblem OF l'atri-i
ctsm but afterwards contributed tree
Iy OF her means to aid the cause Of the
South.
The ceremonies OF the prceentat,o1t
took place In the Temperance Hail. and
| Inc soul -st,rr,ng actress OF bt,Es Ingra-
ham Is worthy Of a place N .Ai,sri.an
history,
She said:
| May i not hope that the DELICATE task
Of presenting to your admirable corrs
/, simple banner. as a testimonial OF The
same Interest which Georgia's laugh
/ Tiers, In common with her sons, 40 ,l<op-
4 IN feel In Southern honor, Southern rights
Fand Southern Independence, will be- prop
erly appreciated both by yourselves and
4 This highly respected audience of gen
tlemen and ladies.
i ITO the conventional rulo OF society
1 which properly confines woman to an
4 nnobtrusiye sphere, trust may BE-
4 allowed to plead AN exception Tor this
5ll'ublc appearance before you III ina
\ feet that these noble and generous Inn
/. i'ulses which never fall to stimiia,p lie
a energies of the true men OF ssuthsrn
soil. produce corresponding emotions In
The hearts of the women Of the same
Il sunny cline. Our noble State, whose
i History Is adorned with 80 many IN
Il; stances of patriotism and chlraIry, Il
r HON her Southern sisters have always
i pointed with pride and with pleasure
and whose policy has over been char.
q aderlzed rs those qualities, WISDOM jus
{ lire and moderation, which adorn I'M,
,, banner, has determined In ner ,oyer
cisii capacity TINT her union and ali,
ance With Federal government whict
CEASED to recognize the most clearly d.
, fined rights and obligations between "a
Graphical sections is forever severed
e This important announcement hal
{ neen made by Georgas chosen sons /,
3 whose patriotism md Judgment we ca,
but have implicit confidence.
: Upon The resumption OF her Stat,
/. sorereignsS is II not appropriate then fo
J. her TO pluck from the old banner q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
dear III shs peopiA os Virsinlal now

dear 70 the peoplh Or Virsinia. s9 now,
s'snesoiyed, bys Sthe senate {the Rouse
of Delegates ccncurring) That q site for
tho snit thtucs be, and the aa1,lt, y here.
by dedicated By the Common NeAt ~ OF
Virginia III 4 honor OF his memory, upon
such portion Sos the Ca iol groun as
may u aelented BY a committees consi ISL
Inf Ok the preaIdsht pro- sitipore ri the y
eaies.g ana the superlntendents 81 publlc
buildings aud grounds. and full power, and
authority - hereby given said committee
tin8the premises. NJ ~ !. s &. y
IAtA Journal ID, Az. House journal ?. 20 90 .
On the tb or tobef lssl tner NJ \. W. e
unveiled In Monroe PARK u the &, s,ty y y
fsstnhih "a IS ~ lie 4 people Va lentirle's
bronze statue OF General Wlckhani, pear.
Ing the inscrlpt lon 81. \, isil
dieri'n, Sta testllarl ~ ',
II .,.Fricnd.' Il. \. ii /. &. J.
.vj,icit u,a IRE nj ed to the city py Slne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Words and Poems.

Editor OF The Tlmes- Dlspatch: N 1
Sir Please state In Sundays queries
and answer column |: 81 q ss25
"a. (a) The difference between anitarIum
and sanltorium !? M sF 5 K III
S# The difference n bet p,ecn ca II Ia oupA
and musknlelon s 8 s5f
s, Kindly publish the poem entitled !" Isl.
Peter al; tho Gate the first stanzao OF :
which ! think commences:
s"st. Peter stood guard at the Golden
Gate. L. SS. 8
With q noble smien and nm dir sedate,,' Ma
BY so doinE, v you will greatly oblige.
Yours truly. 4. Il
EDWIN IELLHR.
I. "sanitaruln.' Is an improper forrn
of sanatoriurl. 81 &
2. The cantaloupe Il q variety % musk.
melon. We u III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Very respectfully, 4.
". II y CHAPMAN.
Late Captain Dixie Artillery.


G ainesville, Ga. 18th Angus !, sls 81, e
4 The statements herein made are tf ~ =
and correctly nara ted. As i rode 70 Inc
front on the occasion referred 10 y = res;
ognizei Riley's battery of six, guns; Upon
tiliers ar; an en1ilade and reverse fire upon
the Federal masses attackings JaeksSo on;
orders were given Colonel " aiannlng; OF
the staff. to send me two Or three pa u.,
teries as n soon as posi- ble. and &lnciuden
IN the order Rilcy's. who had SIX guns. !, as !!
i now ren1ember. Wit bout noting the pa q :.
ticular artery first reporting. WAS ! u,
under the Impression hat u was hiisys,5
a nd have SO stated on several occasions.
This is clearly a mistake J, and II is equally
as sc clear thai chapman's was the fir p
battery to open on the lsederai INES San ~
the awkward position In which they were
exposed, and this bat terry. BY It's hre aioine,
brpkeGiip the attack on ckson. " ,'l nicn
atNthe moment was bout - TO : n 7l1 a.
through Jackson's position The he!d o.
vision and sof fire vas 50 Clear .h q. z
il no room for claims Of others 70 the
credit OF this part OF tho fght.,s Atier me
attack was broken and the Federals were
retirIne and attempting to reform, they
anne III In view .of other batteries. those
sent In addition to Cha pman 9. as wen "a ~
those In position between the rlRht. any ny
left wings OF the army, when az 9ol1leu
in Inc fire against the retiring ioc.
- - - Very respect ~. = Z ~,
JASIES LONGSTRCEI,
+ f5 Iieutenant-General.C e. .. A. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Holne.-M de Wine.


Query column IL "a person Lying II, q
county which is dry Is allowed to gatfcr45
grapes and seil the wine sSsSSl so. how
much at a time a Sj ;sa5 81 III
a IsuBscKlSEIs.
a The frst clause Of section Of II tile
tax bill, tActs 1901, pa 30 ~, Is.ad
follows: ~ 5s
# See. -. No pc raci. cor porp ton. CONF
srnny firm, partnershlp X rls. assoc nation
shall, within the limits or this State,
engage IN the business of restltyinE or
iof manufacturing or tiistiillns matt ofl
alcoholic liquors. other thar wine, or
lei, $or ofer IL sell !, By sample or repre-
sscntation or otherwise, vine, ardept
tplrits. malt iiquors. or aiy nis.rurs
Strereof, u alcoholic b,tters. b tiers cons
tanning alcohol, or fruits preserved "a
ardent spirits either by Wholesale. zee
tail. or % be ia rnnk at tho place where
sold, or I'M any way, without first lav-i!.
Ing obtained slicense therefor; nor hall
] The license con fer the privilege Of salling
b. any wa kept In the manner hero:
8lratter provided.
1t seems that the manu- lncturc OF vine
4, permitted without license. nut not its ]
HI le. a "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
10 + edu,c:,eI Files

Editor OF This Tln1esfp
sir,-Please Il me know! In the query 4
ana 4 ,1sYer col umns I he receipt of soma
GOOD. ana reliable medicine TO be used 4
iforalthe reduction Of superflnous flesh I
sssB Al 81 BScRIHER.
we cannot undertake To- prescri be for
cases at this charac ter. That is the doc.
tors business. ana we a dyisel our cor-l
respondent 10 try no medicine for such 1
purpose. except upon q reputable physl.E
Giants prescription,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
/ lIJERIES II AN SWER >:
Your grandfatlier's Will is your source
of iitIe, and upon application TO the

Your grandfatlier's Will Is your source
Sof Title, and upon application 60 the
sconimisslonor fssthe revenue the land
viii DO listed iii your name for taxes.
Concerning the land left by your fntll-i
Ser, who died iiitestato. tho same step
Srnay DO taken, the virslnin code, 1851,
section 474, providing that when the
owner dies Interstate tho commissioner
may, ascertain who are tho heirs OF he
,intestate, and charge the land TO sa,d
heirs
Is Liquor License. 81
Editor OF The Times Dispatcht re
Il sir,-I wish to know whether the state.
having granted n license on the 1st OF {
May to sci me rcha rdise any and every.
where ina giycr, cosli1ty for one veal, y
said county, Incorporated OH the list ! Of
July following, to charge an extra license
for selling within said town7 Kindly
answer qucstinnso or last week, MS well as 4
the above, ana greatly oblige,
A SUBS RIBER. SS
sS Since Tie ssnamc sof & the town and tho
date tas d year, 81 HE particular license
Isl not given, we can only answer the
question In general terms. IA
Ss II lss fundamental principle that there
!is no l,lheret,t light In 4 itisen or IN
any one TO \ sell intoxicating liquors by
retail ana that there ID no vested risht
IN any person 20 have d liquor license.
And, fler u ltoense Ii granted, II II subs
jsrt TOY aus equations establ ished by
Legislation "a bseauent 70 the srsr Mt OF tho
license Therefore, X 81 "A. u granted y 81
liauprS license 10 do business al parsicn.-s8
larsplec e irr n pa rtic,si our 81 and by,
aubsequent esislation this particular
place becomes pa e 81 an Incorporated
town which 10 wn has. BY leSisla tive same
tlon,s Srtsl,t 10 edulrs n LIQUOR license
" those wis lnE 5to sell lia,org Within us
corpora ta limits. ~ can req uird "a AXE
out IN ada tlonaI town lquors license he
grant ~ a license By one ,urisdie ton does
not fleet the Fight ot another 5sirlsdic-9
ton In tlie%sai1,e territory 10 exact AZ, ads
|,ditipnali itcense Zee. s nor alt horixe tho
llcensee sell in yipia the law M
of az otfcr. s3 ;ssSsssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Fort Duquesne.

EEditor Or he 81 IWks-D q
eir, VIII you please q Ate ~ m ane.y.
column why Ar,e of uesne \, ~ az
burr. pe.::f any person by that name, !.
Siiy i y 81 dea d, Is, has done any thing Tor
/ the Welfare ofg T',ttsburs y. . 8 ]. !.
IA GONsT RFFARfh II 81.
pIttsburs rs spilt on former site % t'
FORE Duauesne shteh was ereeteso ~
5t6e French ND taken py 4 l ,e
British III 176s. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
LeaYing Fenc:;es Down.

Editor OF The Times s. p spa tel,
Tsir-WhatSis tho fine for leaving fences
down or gates opened on sprl yate grounds.
Also leaving gates opened on or ae GRO
public roads Y ~ W ~
The status Trescrlbes q fine Of & flv q!
dollars tor eacl, Of these offenssa. "a 8a 8,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Pension N on'e',y.s
2 The Tin1AA-Diapatch.il

+ sir,-Pease tell ME who Ia the proper
person To whom 10 apply for pensions
for Cont aderate soldiers q, "a J, B RI
Writo 10 Colonel Morton Marye. Andi'
tor OF Public Accounts, Rlchnlolltl, Y 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

came within full view OF Jackson's line,
ana were here received with q terrific
fire Of musketry at short range. They
shesitated for an instant, racoilhg slight
ly, ana then advanced to near the emf.
bankmciit. twice did i see this liiic ad.
vance and retire, exposed TO a close ana
teadly8fire OF 1nusketry. Seeing q second
line issuing from tho woods upon the
field, 1 was III the not Of ordering oat-
terry to DO placed In position TO fire upon
them when a battery was directed BY the
major-general commanding TO fire upon
them, this battery being near the turn
pike III All excellent and commanding q
positIon. The fire OF this battery was
most opportunity delivered upon this adj
rancinE 7line OF the enemy. They were
caught in the open field. The effect of.
every shot could be seen. A rapid fire
OF shot, she'll and spherical case, de-
livcred with admirable precision, checked
their advance. AS shells and spherical
case would burst over, In front and
near then, their ranks would break, hes
itnte ana scatter. This - y artillery fire
alone broke regiment after regiment and
drove them bnck into the swods.
j will relate Incidents connected With
this matter which YOU Will 81 ba bly re-
member. 4 !. !, !, 3, g, Z. \, =,
the evening Of the sothI had ridden to. the
pos ltion occupied BY lreatherston,s Bri.
guide. which brigade e., az rvhile at
the highest point occupied by u We Sc 9, ,Ia
soc the eneiny's infantry. a bout T its
distant moving in large BODIES s, 70 t 11s
front f l' OF Jacksons right wing hurried q
back TO my battery. whic y was on we .!sls
Of the turnpike nbout tifty 3 Saasds a 1f9
ion. ii had only rea ched here 9 .,fs =,
minutes when saw YOU. .ac g m an e
BY some of your staff and p 5 g.
Ing along the turnpike Is = sh le ,rnmrh the
Skirt shl"s 81 woods in front lof us you would
DISCOVER these movements 81 ne ehe q
and need batter,es Az olrfGs soye
recollection is thai hardly I'VE m ,s.seS
had elapsed befo messenger W SaeI =
took to be Colonel ManntnE. 4, tsaat
fuIi sDeed. saying that General &Iongstreet
wanted Batteries. Being read " We mo ,set,
Instantly. ana ut gallon soon@ re e On.
the point where you We're on me is A lsa ,Sl
t t1em lEn ppns !y brigade
AZ Hood IS division. We went Into posltlun
where your Indicated and Scomnenced. ~ III.
5on our 81 de not mora than yards dis.
watching the effects Of the shots, I a .nd
asked i amy Frahpa ese
broken and driven back and moved 70
ward q rove ton and took 10 post ton IN an
nld annie orchard, from which we fred
atl6the 'retreating infantry about thirty
minutes. and afterwards changed TO posi- J; !,
tons at and beyond Grove n, h,1e Nh M
the 1 orchard was terrific: while there the hs
horse Il was riding had both hin nm .ieKs II
carried away by a cannon bali ana W ii,is
at Uroveton the second one was 3kllltu
~ 4 shell which explode I'd in front OF me.
a / would thank you}to make such an en-.
dorsement upon this letter as you ~. deel ~
history and in iusticefto the officers ana
men OF my battery. Il. !. I, u "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

Ed pf the rron mem.
ton FOR the following xo n1a. 1 SHaI
Curson W. isIvs u rule
concerning what w g aI n. W. .,s,.Hs
csnted or emphasized IN fEGNels !, HiSfsr
], w, s5s.ii I, .,.,, K.r.on, n suthcrn.
Re,x,s rolstoy,
s.-----'. u.
Worlds Fair ttenosns
rernlns the attendance At , she - LOUIS =
Exposition. Foe he be ne!,tA q a. ''.lcl y
it,otrcrs, the following table ~ printed;
sE ,nX M = AZ ., April 10. &. 1S7.T?3 sj
WAY endinp May I. :. (. !. 81 500
Wee,s sndinr May 49,. J. I. 8; 81, 800
& Week ending May el......... s III IS
Week ending May = . ~ w y I5
Week ending June " q q its s
Week ending 8; June t t,sYss
1, ~ s sndIn June
Week ending July ;:; s sso n, ~
eek e end,n : IS so
Week Week endinE : 5u MY 5isss
Week ending August 9 eol,i 4 $5s4
week ending August 6ss W. sEs3
Recapitulation: SIS 4. =. sis
Attendance, ", III
Tendance May g g M iSnsss
At!enoence, : ,, u,,e' - AZ y435s7 N
~ :. = ~ al
Attendanee,S ~ uS'' 4 - s
4, Z, i, .925. III s $:
~ .ss..t z. \. |. u g.
and az a estlm ated 80 ". w a ss
Tor Aagust ~ .. l1'sss,s
Fort Duqrles'sl'r1le " ~ 81
Editor 81 e The Timss-D d spstc
er,-WillS you please q Ate an M aane.y.
column me g ue s' I, - 81
much connected ne Stowns q
burg any q, n ~ hIr9 for
the elfare of 81 i1its s,ol Sc, 7, NJ
,,s ]. !, "a - e Il e ~
l.ssou y d V !. sr,ctcd 4. 81
En- aS ,,.l I'' u, Il, k,r py AZ
w ...s n
1F's's & y "a. s3S
5.Il Marie Correlli.
r,d,torE e The Times Dispatc s5,54.
Please answer throushs your Y, Msna!
sundays query u,lI. ~ -, .,i
.ne.s &, s riher your
abie nnperY 58
What Is the name OF The Ensllsh ~.
thoress known n ms -. no7 u
~ !, q, ,Wha. 81. her 4 j 4 ress
8 STYLUS.
Marie Co,r4rrelli n her real ne: Her
!. ddress Il stratford on Avon. ~.
Garnishment of Infants.
Editor 4 81 The Times ispat ch
answer Y your pa "a ndar
dayif e m.no. =, n so please state
my rem
jos EPH sl NE E'1-l NJ
There are four kinds s. contracts S' an
infant may make, which are en- forcin''ee
against him. Contracts ZOE h ne-
ccessarles r. contracts of marriage set
lt,enent c contract IS apprenticeship; ;
s(4)s contracts 10 90 what the law w 1l
obllge the u antl g g 2 y 80 -
Is the Assignment OF dover BY an nfa ~. nc
;heir Obligations arising out % the first 9,
81 the above q sses 81 contraccts q g.
contra cts Tor necsss. re Therefore
tho only ones 81 such = pec,unia nature
$ :. !. e, J. = s ~ 81
ceeanss Z, 1, . i ! n Z, Nat AZ no
ne Question Msa.. ,ssn sre sus supplies
eessaF'eA -, !, +, 4 8 4 70 live
q a.s ssu. n !. 1fnot his apparently
according e. n,s ID. y, \. ' ia, Under.
], ~. ~ .nnnlv Kim must determine that
. J +. "A narIl' Ana even ,aoush III. in
% Al la supplied witt, necessarles. yet y
he have them from other sources, he ts
! =, !. ,isb,. 3 Day tor them. 4 he neces-
q. MT NOR .ovsr, apply to his 8per-
=. !. Z. Y, Il, &. food clothing, n a.
sy.' ', 7 9 !, y q his property. such
go !. !, 49, !. /, ! y, 50. l,ous,.
- Z Ma "a IA Is ries
II AN lnldIlL u - p.