davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

ED-ITo or thres furnished rooms
genteel ne!ghoorhy.d uptown for TWO
h1ulLs; VITA OF without board state terms
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
OLD GOLD AND sILvEz.

VLD NULU md sLLN EE-
GOLD 5R s%sI1:, GEE i9s Y %.; Jo9cF.
G N WE'D near BrekmRn- Best prices
Su1U lLIl aid Established $500.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR pawn tickets CID
gold silver, platinum silverSRrs. an
tiQues. and modern reyolvers bought ana
st
ANY ARTICLE containing Old Cold Sill
yer or Platinum bought. Highest prices
paid. BALCk. 2l6 East 59th-st.
OLD JEWELRY and duplicate wedding
presents az the assay Office OF 5. p
HOWARD. 10 John-st.
WORKOUT GOLD AND SILVER bought
ny r LONGMAN'S SONS. gold and all
yer refners. S John-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received ~ their Uptown
oGloe 80. l. 3G4 Broadway. between 36ta
csemeUts received ut the following branch
oIal - az regular CffiCe rates until o. clock
p. m. viz IA shave, 3. C. cor. 23d-7t 4,
l53 tth-ave.. cor l2Jh-st-, H2 East l4th-st. 4.
81 West 42d-st.. between 1tA and sth ay"s. !.
@63 West l25th st 133S 3d-aye.. between
7Gth and 75th SITS. u2d 3i-ave.. neag DIST
ST. Los lst-ave.. near s9th-st., 49, East
l2Sth-st-. I5b Tremont-ave. go 8i-Are-.
near 4lsJ-st. 55A 3d-ave., 30 Blocker
- l"E nf.n.knr-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
UPHOL STERERS.

SCHREIBER & DORNER. upholstering
3s7 AmSte: Gam-ave. Telephone 443+
River Special prices for renOvating mat
tressea and furniture at residence shop;
pro.ppt service. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.
NO ADVANCE FEES

$1,000
NO ADVANCE FEES.
capital Procured. Stocks So.1 Commits
son Bass On!y. Companies IncOrpoT-
Etsl, CnleTNyr!Ltrn aI.L Guaranteed
: ELA En-. - Broadway =. Y.
Han WITH Sl5.OV 10 est IN a newly
l1-e1tsd riding machine Tor amusement
S-posss a. summer resorts. safe invest
Ia For sul particulars address CEAS.
SL-sGL. II H2lCFer-sI-. WIkesba-T1.
---G
-.--lABLE and energetic business man Of
al Francisco wants Pacific Coast
essae.es for any article or goods that have
sss.asilte merit. address, giving f1u par
IcA-ars. Q. Box 10 Tribune Office.
eALEs MANAGER Good reference and
si:sl II Investment required. EMPLOY
.15--A- DEPT = II Q n. 2l5 West
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

rA3Y AND GENTLEMEN AGENTS
make s. daily selling cur thread clipping
.r.r11!e. families want one 10 q dozen ;
sznpies b. mall. lOc.: dozen. bOc. HENS
10y 80 Beekman-st. Established 20 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
PATENTS.

INVENTORS. PROTECT YOUR IDEAS,
Patents promptly secured. consultation and
advice free. Highest references SHEP-
HERD * PARKER. 3I5 Mad!son-aye., cor
DOMESTIC and foreign patents trade
marks Sc. secureI promptly. strongest
claims. ideas developed. patents sold. ad-
vice free. MAX q DRDMA%N. Patent
Attorney. $50 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

A. LOOh you van. send 10 PROV
E-L@. "a sn- ~ Farz ROW LARGEST
Collection Of paper novels IN me citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

At CARPENTER Employment House
IL 6rh-a.e E=tal'isred lS47. We have
best coachmea. gardeners. groo-ns. married
couples. farm f5rer1eu farm hands. Ali
nations wei recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
AGENTS WANTED.

E-;FNTs Wanted. everywhere. 10 sell our
- 5eautiful coiored pictures. size 1Gx2O: Just
IKE Oh painting; sample 25c, for 50c; .
fo- s.. Catalogue tree- 81 LES & CO.
Clos,er y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

SCELTSTER'S once : 3d-ave. f63 Cooper
81 E-Est cla-s .er.ants. Al naIllnaLlIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

BOOAkEEPER- superintendent or foreman
BY strictly temperate. rei4AbIe, industrious
ana honest man. best or reference iur-
ulshed. lis Greenwood-ave.. Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

" A (RFSS for wnrnr1's rIrF- TT7N~+ -
tn roughly exoerienced; Protestant; $50
CALI Aon6ay morning AZ 10 Granercy PARK,
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
u JvWts Concert Sand.

The members Of the La unta
Concert band, recently organized,
are practicing faithfully, nightly
filling the atmosphere IN the vici.
nifty of the city hall with sweet
music. In very short time they
will be giving open air concerts in
the court house park. La Junta
needs a good brass band, and the
boys should be encouraged in their
ambition to provide our city with
a first class musical organization
The officers and members OF the
band are as follows: Manager,
c. w. Wonderly; director, A. A.
Rauth; secretary, w. S. Talbert;
treasurer, ]. Barnes: Solo clar
met. A. A. Rauth; solo cornet,
Tom Brown; solo cornet, II
Bonefos; first coraet, Robert Mil
ler; second cornet, H. Schustler;
baritone, A. Skaggs; slide from
bone, Pat Chambers; first tenor,
E. Wolf; second tenor, X. Kipp;
solo alto, S. Hutchinson; first alto,
Gus We,neke; second alto, II.
Barnes; third alto. Il. Elwick;
tuba, w. S. Talbert; tuba, W.
Barnes; bass drum, Ed. King;
snare drum, Sam Mcdonald.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
Er'k. es Sweden.

Mr.. Sidney X. Ellis present.
tle quaint Swedish dialect comedi-
an and Northisnd singer, Mr.. Ben
Hendricks, in a big production u
Mr Sidney X. Ellis American
play Erik, of Sweden. in which
Mr.. H-ndricks exploits an abso-
lutely new creation in Swedish
dialect. The star of this enter
prise has proven his worth for
further honoTs by his great success
10 tins part for who has not. after
having enjoyed his rare wit,
listened to his sweet high baritone
singing voice and the delightful
cadences OF his yodel retained
pleasursble memories OF those
sensations which appeal directly
to the chosen profession and the
new character of ERIK" will add
more brilliancy to his crown. Mr..
Hendricks new play unfolds
great story, intensely dramatic
situations ahd the very essence Of
enjoyable comedy. The produc-
tion is FIRST class in every particular
and all that the word implies, the
scenes perfect in detail, the ensem-
bles very attractive. La Junta
Theatre, Saturday evening. April
10th.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
s... w.... !. o..,. County.

The best wheat produced in
Otero county last year was raised
by J. w. Bennett under the Hol-
brook ditch. On nine and one
half acres 466 bushels were grown
which tested sixty.three pounds to
the bushel. This wheat was
grown in sandy loan soil which
had been planted to beans the
previous year. The beans were
harvested, the ground plowed
about six inches deep and Turkey
red fall wheat was drilled in, using
goo pounds on nine and one half
acres. Between six and seven
acres were fertilized very heavily
with sheep manure after sowing.
The remainder had been manured
they year before and this part
proved best. The patch could
probably have measured out two
acres that would have made seven
ty Eve bushels to the acre. Forty
eight pounds of twine were requir
ed to bind the entire crop The
ground was irrigated three times
and had never raised alfalfa. We
are satisfied from the results of
this experiment that the effects Of
sheep manuring are 80 far reach
ing that the benefits continue ~
the soil for several years after the
application. We believe the time
has come when people appreciate
the value Of more manuring for
our mineralized soils. and
Farm.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
Do ve. wan. IN. Earth.


The Earth is new monthly
journal. published by
the Santa Fe. Tells the truth
about the great Southwest and
California-the truth is good
enough. Frequent articles describ,
ing your part of the country.
Contains letters written by far
mers, stockmen and fruit raisers;
men who have succeeded and who
give the reasons why. Strong
editorials and interesting miscel
lany. A very persuasive immigra.
tion helper.
Why not have il sent to friends
"back East" to do missionary
work for the Southwest Regular
subscription price is as cents q
year; worth double. Send us sc
cents (coin or stamps) with name.
and addresses of FIVE eastern
friends; we will mail The Earth tc
them and to you for six months
Write to day to The Earth, II2e
Railway Exchange Building, Chi
CapO
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
william Dye In ssssss, cs.ss.

William Dye. Of Rocky Ford.
was tried in the federal court in
Pueblo last Wednesday on the
charge Of sending a threatening
letter through the mails to Colonel
Lockhart. The letter was anony.
nous, threatened death to Colonel
Lockhart, destruction of his prop
erty at Rocky Ford, and other
dire calamities. Abusive terms
were used. and the colonel at once
fastened suspicion on Dye as the
author and sender of the letter.
With the intention of forcing a
public confession he stopped Dye
IN tine street one day and proceed.
ed to horsewhip him. There
were q number Of witnesses who
testified that Dye had confessed to
the writing OF the letter when
faced by Colonel Lockhart. They
said that in his surprise Dye blurt-
ed out the whole matter. A hand
writing expert from Wichita, Kan,
made an examination lasting sixty
hours. and decided that Dye wrote
the letter. Senator FaEwell. after
. few hours Of study. declared that
be was Of the opinion that "Dye
may not have written the letfer."
The jury disagreed after being
out twenty -four hours. the case
hanging largely on the testimony
Of the handwriting experts. Ex
perts for the government testified
that the same hand wrote the sig
niture on the recognizance, vi i;h
was that Of the defendant, and the
two letters, while experts for the
defense testified to exactly the
opposite state Of facts. The jury
was therefore discharged and the
defendant gave bond for appear
anee st the next term Of court.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
70, ss,~s~.

A new monthly illustrated farm
Journal-"The Earth. Tells oi
lite in the Great Southwest country
Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico,
California-the industries aand
opportunities there. Write to day
tor sample copy. One years sub
scrlption, IS cents. Address,
THE EARTH. III8 Railway Ex-
change, Chicago.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
Announcement.

l have purchased the ice cream
parlor OF ]. E. Wiswell and shall
continue to handle the high grade
Of ice cream and :ces made by
him. Be sure and call. Sunday
we will have strawberry, chocolate
and vanilla ice cream and pine.
apple sherbet also a fine assort.
ment of freshlymade candy.
l.. M. WILKINS.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
World Far Rates.

Worlds Fair rates, via the Santa
Fe, La unta to St. Louis and
return, season tickets, sold daily,
April 18th to November 18th,
80. 90; sixty day tickets, sold daily,
April 25th to November 10th,
S32 IS; ten day tickets, sold daily,
April 27th to November goth,
S2S.95. The Santa Fe ticket
agent will be pleased to give you
any information at his command
regarding attractions at the exposi
ton. hotel Accommodations, train
service, etc.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
..s.s s.,s.,...

Mr.. James A. Herne's last play.
'Sae HaIbor, us frequently spoken
OF as his best work and certainly
his character drawings in this
comedy have never been excelled.
Mr.. Herne lived among the people
he introduces in ashore Acres"
and the result has been warmly
commended by every able student
Of the drama in this country. The
scenes OF his latest play are laid in
the seashore town OF Sag Harbor.
Long Island His characters are
all well known types the hero and
heroine are known to every inhabi'
tant Of the place. The. town ol
Sag Harbor was SO well pleased
with what MIR Herne had done toI
it that they sent a committee on &c
Boston and presented him with q
valuable silver cane that once
belonged to Napoleon. A fine
production OF this comedy will be
given at the La Junta Theatre,
Tuesday evening, April l9,h.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
Fsets About ceios sdo.

| '''S> 49, fO1"o So snS
west are being laid by the Santa
Fe railroad between Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, Colorado.
Formerly. 8s-pound rails have
been in use in Colorado and the
experiment with the heavy steel
will be watched with great interes,
by railroad men all over the world.
Farmers and stock -raisers OF
Colorado are to have an oppor.
tunity to take special courses of
study at the State Agricultural
College. Arrangements have been
made whereby the ranchmen can
attend the school, after the harvest
season, and more than 400 have
signified their attention Of taking
the courses the coming fall.
The Champer Of Commerce at
Denver, Colorado, is considering
. proposition to bore one and an
eighth miles into he earth at a
point "a miles east of the city, in
search of natural gas, oil and coal.
The cost is estimated At $50, 600.
but the plan is considered feasible
by experts who have investigated
the geological formations.
Seedless apples are among the
latest additions 10 the many won
ders of the Centennial State. After
seven years Of study, ranchman
at Grand Junction, Colorado, has
succeeded in growing apples with
out seeds, and practically without
cores. The new fruit greatly re-
sembles the seedless orange, and
grows without any blossom.
While the people Of the east
were still mindful, the second week
in April, Of the fact that "winter
yet fingers in the lap Of spring."
the residents of various parts Of
Colorado were enjoying the spec
tacle of fruit trees spr,nging into
blossom. The indications are that
the fruit crop of the Centennial
State will be greater than ever this
season, according to information
sent to the State Board Of Horti-
culture by the inspectors.
To aid in conserving the water
supply Of Colorado. the State
Forestry association will petition
the federal government to set aside
all the land in the Centennial State
over 8, 500 feet in altitude, rs .
forest reserve. II the. plans are
followed, there will be created
the largest forest reserve in the
world. comprising several million
acres. Leading lumber men and
agrieulturalists Of Celosado are 10
favor of the plss.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
: e,.e.,s. -, Sale.


Placsrds sse ior SAFE at the
TRIsUNE Office, at the rate OF five
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Admittance.
Don't Spit on the Floor.
Boarding BY Day or Week.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
Eesel As.s.

The Ladies Of the w. c. T. u.
will hold food sale at Stark S
Furniture Store on Wedne sday,
April 2oth, at which there will be
offered fine assortment of home
made bread. pies. cakes, etc.
They solicit geaercus patronage.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-16
wsss..e~y clss.

The Harmony club met at the
home OF Mrs. ]. A. Burwe!l Fri
day April Ist. All the members
OF the club were present. After
the meeting closed dainty refresh
nents were served and 4 few
games were played. The club
ha avery joyful time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
GEORGE HILL WAS
SENT TOCRAND JURY
Charged With Hitting a Man
With : Brick- r is

Justice 5John had few; knotty points Of
law before him yesterday There were
number ofSmerehur1ts and professional
men up on TIE charge Q! conducting busi-
ress without Il license Some of the
cases were continued and others were
dismissed, as it was shown that the men
had either gone out Of business or Sc
cured tho necessary license.
George Hill was sento to the grand
jury on the charge OF hitting a. Puci-
neNo with a brick.
Charles Coleman was put under secur-
Try for ninety days. on the charge of
obtaining s15 worth OF goods under false
pretenses from NJ. T. Page.
j. e. Shipman, Howard Manly and
Earle henson. as deser;ers from the good
snip Missouri. were turned over to the
United States authorities.
So was w. DatChlsenhal. from the boat
Tetrel,
a few drunksSwere passed along.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

To recover what wns lost WIS the e., real q,
purpose or His advent. Matt. wild.
Standing By his side Satttn, proposes to
Jesus Jesus Then and there he will settle, for
ever the supremacy over the inhuPitants
of earth, ending tho struggle and giving
The price to be paid was that Jesus was
to Worship Satan, aGknoWledge m him r as
agc-long struggle might thus hayo been
terminated.
DIsA11ssAL.-(ve rse 1o). The real issue
was bluntly stated In, the last solicitaE,7
ton; In tho first and second 3 t, as vel
premacy. Now that his motive Is uncov-
cred Jesus deals with him in u sum mary
manner. Get thee hence!" was the com;
S Ionger Was ded That at dismissal a. was
pruor Of Christs divinity, He exercised
Him Iii NV with authority. Jesus WIN some day
world as its rightful king, but this re-
suit VII rot De ata rtnra by &c dnd s
parted another Scripture text, was hurled
at him DSut Vi; lO declaring ~ that 1h nii
traitor, seeking for himself honor and
dominion No wonder on hearing that he
departed. There was nothing TO be hoped
lEOIn one NllO uSIllcu ! 10 IL W ~
served (Iames, ": y.
MINISTRY.--(Ver ~. Satan retired.
heavenly, visitors appeared on the scene.
snIy ad 6ee i ana On 1
sequently they came when his interests
were involved oh, xvii: 2: But , now
they came to minister unto Him, i service
(Hebrews, i: 10 under all dispensations
Genesis xix: y. We are not told pre-
csely what assistance they rendered, to
J1-,, in In r.
they supplied Him with food. 1t may DO
that they gave that approval and SYM
pathy which strengthened and comforted
sa l from mt the heavenly ave world. glad It'd
ings, the rejoicing of pure spirits over
the signal victory achieved. The plain
Scripture reference Is beautiful ia ITS
preme concern, Despite every effort to
read out OF the passage certain words
and change the meaning, sntpractce IN.
obliged by some. 1t must stand as PROOF
Of infinite relation between Jesus and the
Df Observation-Disclosures j ii e5iNS man must be
measured by his relations TO Christ. SEQ
here what exalted place, is allotted to
John. who made known the Messiah. In
like manner, but In less conspicuous way,
world. All may do something that tho
ministry of Jesus may be successful in
tho earth; and Jesus accepts the. ser.
Vices Of al we learn here ,a hoy E,. Satan
of which every man Is conscious. Hunger,
power. popularity. touch the three weak
est spots In humanity. 8. We SEQ how, Sa.
tan may be overcome-by he word Of
God. This cannot be resisted. 1t Is tho
one sure weapon; 1t Is the truth: and he Is
the father of lies. T. We see the reward
minister, There Is no l-rger blessing pos
sibe than that obtained by tho, mastery
OF temptation. :. Here Is the order; First
baptism Tor service. then trial and VIC
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
SURPRISE WEDDING.
Mr.. Gordon Wood and Miss
Susie Hechler Married,

Miss Susie Hechlcr and Mr., Gordon
Wood were married Tuesday evening by
mount Methodist Church, to tho com
pIete surprise OF their many friends, as
1t was not known that they contem-,
plated such step 46
The ceremony was performed at the
home OF the groom on Twenty-s!Xth
Street, In the presence of a few friends
who were informed just short lime
tcfore the, appointed hour arrived.
Miss Hechler is tho daughter Of Mr.
Henry IIeShler, of the Turnpike, who
was one OF the defeated candidates for
treasurer of Henrico county at the re-
cent election
After the ceremony Mr., and Mrs, Wood
left for their future home in the coun-
", near Fair Oaks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

s,stcm, with the draft of an Fact TO
provide for tho settlement, registration,
transfer and assurance Of titles 70 md,
and to establish the courtso OF land regis
tratIon with jurisdiction throughout tue
Commonwealth Whatever criticism ma
be made Of this act, 1t cannot be said
10 be long. and In View OF the one hum
died and moro sections Of tho Illinois
net, the description 81 the Virginia draft
as "a somewhat lengthy bill of fifty
r.ne sections (Chlcago Legal News, NO
vembcr u, 1903. is rather amusing. 1t is,
indeed Il model OF brevity Committees
having similar work TO perform IN other
States may proritably study this bill.
81, while It contains much that Is up
PIC priate to Virginia alone, It is sugges-s
two as to what may he dono in any
State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
oLD-TIMERs HERE.
Pspular Democrats Are Warmly
Greeted at Capitol.

There were q large number Of popular
Democrats around the Capitol yesterday,
most of them having como over to take
a peep at the new. Legislature.
Among them wore Judge James W.
Cyclone Jim) Marshall, Of Craig; Dr.
II. S. Priddy, otCharlolte, and Congress-
lran n. G. southall. Of Amelia. They
are all .ex-mcmbers and are well known
around the Capitol All three are hero
on private business, though Mr.. southall
did not losn any opportunities to talk
to the constituents hesfollndIin tho Legls-
.lnture concerning 4 his rcnominat ton, Tor
Congress next fall.
Judge Mnrshall's friends arc talking OF
running him foul deutenant-.i
ana theyold man snises when the subject
Is mentioned to him.
MI. Southal left for his home last
night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Review Of Annual Reports by
D~1faeeor Rre1uster

Among the distinguished lawyers who
attended tho last meetins OF tho virginia
State Bar Association ana also that o.
the American Bar Association, held at
tie Hot Springs last August, was Pro
fessor James II. Brewster or tho De-
rnrtmcnt Of Law OF ne uhNeIsltS 81
Michigan. This great University has
more than tlarty-nina hundred (S,9oo)
students and Professor Brewster occu-
MES Il high plnoe among tsflnrge ana
lea rncd faculty. H. was lawyer IN hc-
tiva practice when elected professor. and
IN addition to his university work he Is
now editor of the Michigan Law ReyieW..
Tn tho January number OF TINS Journal
t,o reviews Volume XVI.. containing the
re uort of the fifteenth annual meeting of
flo Virginia State Bal Association, ana
we quote from him as follows:
"Thc Virginia Bar Associations We'll
cditcd and we'll printed reports inva-
riably contain interesting matter or per-
mancnt value. TO an outsider VINO mas
llaa the good fortune TO attend one OF
these meetings OF virginia lawyers the re-
pc rts are doubW interesting; he READS
r,uch between the lines,'
VIRGINIA HOSPITALITY.
orhe printed page sometimes lln-
iayoldably dry--mlkes no mention q
sparklIng Wit and sparkling Water-as
natural ia Virginia rs is her cordial hosF
pitality--nor Of sparkling vine WINCH
on occasion, flows so freely hat one
believes it a'1o TO be nntiye'-thc gan
trous product of he sunny slopes l5ut
for those not quito SO fortunate as the
reader between the lines tihsre is much
solid food for thought In this volume
NOTABLE FAPERs.
"Chief Justice Clark. Of North Caro-
linn under the title, Old Foes With New
Faces discusses the methods OF laWless
wealth, and considers that taxation and
Public ownership may give relief to the
body polite now suffering from economic
ird,gestion'; while Mr., j, j. Built treats
tTrllsts and Labor Unions from the
standpoint of evolution. Carefully pre-
Jared are the historical papers OF Mr.
A Capeiton BrnSton OH The Fifteenth
Amepdment-An Account Of Its Enact
nent,' and of MI. Jonn Goodc OIL The
/ l,lcctora, Commission Of 1871" 1t was,
~ the way, quite evident to those WHO
5listencd to Mr., I3raXtons graceful adj
dress OF welcome to the American Bar
tAssocation that Virginia eloquenee is
rs enduring as Virginia hospitality.
e "A MODEL rDRkANS BILL w
y,yrho volume also contains q report by
|2the special committee OH the 'Torrens