davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
Last Call for the
Bows Christmas Suit or TOP COAT

be tkled a Christmas
in "Waker Special DOubebreased
with knee for boys of to 10
w could the
shall be able all demands
quality absolutely wool blue All
The double
throughout
Price thought matched elsewhere
haed Top black and Oxford
regularly and
today priced al SIS each
ehae the
These
75c in from6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
Six Waist Patterns

Richly woven silks, richly embroidered,
in raised or broderie 0nglaise effects,
Everybody is delighted with the colors'
they are all so true and soft and good
light or dark shades. Eleven designs.
Each pattern arranged in a gift-box.
$40 patterns reduced to $3.50.
$3.50 to $3.50 Patterns reduced TO
RotGnda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
HARVARD.
To-day the players will meet in the final round IN
the following order:

Tucker COLUMBIA vs. Bridgman qIaryardl; Toins Co
lumbIs) Rowland UIarvard) Wolf (Columba)
Bracket qIarvardl Lazinsk Columbia vs.. Mcclure
ball yale vs. Mowry tPrinceton) jameson Gale)
Ward (Princeton) owen (Yale) Williams Princetou).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
Vases from Austria

In their most attractive guisc. with rich,
elaborate decorations. Among the MANY that
share in this reduction are few ROYAL Bonn
Vases. in very good designs:
Soc from S1.2J s. from, IS N
Sl.25, from SD $50 from $40
go from - $3.50 from ST.
1910. from 81. ST65O from S0j
Special Counter i'm Art Room Easement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
Japanese Gonqs

Ring down the prices. Thus:
Sets of three, at 1915 to $3.50. were $3.50
to So.
Sets of five, at 1915 to $50, were s. to
$I5.
A full assortment of plain or decorated
gongs, from $3.50 to $40.
Japanese store. Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
MEMS NECKWEAR
-. Mems 81 Scarfs at SOC Each
Fine $3.50 to $3.50 Scarfs at zoe Each

The ~ the best of French Folrnhand multitude of
patterns.
splendid and coing 1t the best neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
COLUMBIA.

4 OtaiS Or
PRINCETON.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27

BETWEEN the masked robbers, footpads and the people shut
fling themselves off by the gas route the San Francisco papers
manage to keep full of items. Different up here. The salubrious
air ard glorious weather keep people in such a contented frame
of mind that they haven't time TO think of evil oing.-Ren
Gazette.
Well wager it was anything but "%salubrious air. and GLORIOUS
weather. that furnished the COMMENTED frame of mind to the
from the editorial department of the Gazette, and in the language
of Billy Baxter makes Baron Munchasen look like a summer
resort on a rainy day" Mr.. Editor, you're cheerful old boy and
a notch higher in our estimation, but how you fb.
IT is GRATIFYING to learn that the postofice department is
waging a war on newspapers whose columns are filled with
advertisements OF a lewd nature. Papers of this sort should have
long since been refused transmission through the mails. The
enforced will be the means of preventing the homes of the land
being flooded with communicating literature
ANOTHER CANDIDATE for Democratic honors has appeared
upon the scene. This time It's Joseph r. Ryan of Virginia City
and he wants to be United States Senator. With Ryan, Fitzger-
aid and Sparks already in the field and more to hear from, it
looks as though the Democrats will not be lacking for material.
TIME does not seem to work an improvement in our mail ser
vice. If anything it is worse now than heretofore. Just where
the fault lies we are unable to ascertain. 1t is provoking beyond
endurance, and the quicker steps are taken to remedy this unnec-
essary evil the better it will suit the people of Fallon.
THE TRUCKER MEADOWS are under water. due to an unus-
ual rising of the waters of the Truckee river, in consequence of the
late storm. The Meadows would make an ideal spot for a reser-
vor to conserve these food waters for use in Churchill county
during the dry season.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT
THE SITUATION In THE FAR EAST.

IF THE REPORTS coming from the seat of the RussianJapan-
ese war can be relied upon as authentic, the little brown men are
more than holding their own in the conflict against the mighty
bear. With bulldog tenacity she is fighting her way along. She
has forced the mighty Russia to whine under the lash of defeat in
the beginning of a struggle that is intensely interesting to the
other powers of the earth, each one of which has its sleeves rolled
up ready for the part necessity may demand. We OF America
arc wont to extend our sympathies to the weak and Japan is
receiving the plaudits of the citizen body.
1t is very evident that Japan has made mighty military strides
in the past half century. She is clearly convincing to the onlookers
that she is able to sustain her equilibrium. Russia, on the other
hand, is proving a disappointment. She must awaken shortly
and reverse the order of things. else she will be cornered in a posi-
ton from which she cannot escape. Defeat means destruction.
Anarchy forever turks on the threshold of the Empire and defeat
will cause an internal uprising that will fairly topPle the govern
ment and shatter it to pieces. The Unsuitable greed of the Bear
shall be appeased in death, and on his carcass the death grip of
the little bulldog shall be very plain.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27

General Boot and shoe Repairing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
NATURES GREATEST CURE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Swamp the Most Perfect Healer and Natural
Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder
Ever Discovered. @

now. tho dseasc advances Until the tacN
looks t'ale or sallow, puffy or dark cir.
cles Under The eyes. feet swell. anA
There is comfort in Knowing that Dr.
15iiniers swampsRoot the great kidney.
liver und bladder remedy. fufllls every
wish IN quickly relieving such troubles.
1t corrects inability to hold urine ana
scalding pain In passing It. nnd over
Gomez that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get UP many times during
the night to nrinate. In taking this Won
lerful new discovery. swamp Root. you
afford natural helpt to Nature, for Swamp
Iloot is The most perfect healer and gentls
aid to the kidneys that HAS ever been dia.
covered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

would liz Willing to hnva ~ Ko tortl an
declaration Of his v,swa IN p' m'u,,sn s
minnesota MIN Indiana. ol!o, and IL ovory
state thnt hns not noted, II eohopye !,
ITO I,ernosrlits to arouse themselves and
sms ,, "a ~ INA ana thllt they may pre-
ye nt't ths contamination OF the schemes OF
tie lreorgatiizersl 1'her scheme begins
with the deception Of the rank aha ZIG
OF the party. 1t y to be toll .,.'ti up ny
5naiut, fund secured from tho corpora slons'
.,,h il IN "a be contaminated by the be-
travail tray Of tho party organization mud OF
tha country Into tho hands Of those who
are to-day menncnE Tho l'bertes Of the
country BY their exploitation Of tho
producers Of wealth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Fl bottle Aledica DOOR
Duffy Mult4 Whikcy Co. Rochester, New York 4aRH

the entire State. Its government is ten
times as complicated as that OF TIE
State, and therefore 1T needs the wisest
and bfst. thought, in the community al
It's head
Here Captain Mccarthy created great
enthusiasm by quoting from a newspaper
which said that one Of Richmond S great
est needs was n large public hall, and
there was great laughter when he said he
thought he had had something to do
recently. with creating this necessity. lie
declared for converting tho West End
Market house into a public hall. for the
education and Information OF the peo-
pie, aifording them an opportunity to
hear MI great questions discussed. Hs
thought the people had come to feel the
need or such a hall, because they rea-
.lized- the Importance and possibilities that
lay in more intelligent government,
and he expressed the hope that laziness.
ignorance and idleness in public places
would shortly be things of the past
What City Needs.
Following up this thought. Captain Me-
scarthy created great enthusiasm by say
ing:
Tho city government needs men OF
highest possible intellectual ability. with
strong, moral sense, and genuine deyo-
ton Of all they have. and are TO tho
public good through the effective working
Of good governmental purposes under
law
When the government goes to work
for one class one section, one creed.
business, faith religion. interest. calling,
or trade, to the neglect or ruin of others,
the time has come t oamend, altar. over
turn or destroy it.! The government
which surrendcrs to any unlawful de-
mand deserves to be dissolved In death"
Ofcers, State and city. were not made
tn serve as rewards for services rem
dered, nor as honors to be conferred, but
for the service OF the people by the
executive OF the laws and the effective
application OF the popular will to the
practical welfare OF the community or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
One Victory for Shanrocks.

Tho sIiamroclSs yesterday defeated q q lh a
Pine street sl,lsgers by ne ", Z score of Is
IL, Z irAc te:irls We're as foltoWS' s,r.l5. ~
y shlomronks-.,l ltcner. Leslie llnS.cislns,;s
pitchers. l.enic ltnuster and Albcrt 4 pa-
va; sh6rtvstop Cap sales Elrst A a,ss Y,
snmwts frh.rd Base. Willie Adamst
Left Field. While l,haffs, Eisllt slss .l
Charlie D5gsett, Center Field, ltehl e.
Observation-Disclosures Oscar Bnlnt: Iitch1
yer. George tilnzcrt.: Short.stop, Rndo ~
Gobacli l'irsl ;ist. John hoster; 4, ses-
o,ia Base. sNVsugfed tlnbean; I.nlfsl lSi.He.
laws Herndon; Left Fiald Roy tt'r N; 2,
Right rield Robert Wlt,te Center fieisl'
Doe. Missure:5 Captain, oscar l'lGnt 5sg
Mrs. Arista IIoee. of Staunton .gls WIS.,
II NO her sistar-in-law,t Mrs. w. III, Hens
Nm Il w. Brooks, Jr IL sick with blopI
poisoning ~ his fathers residence on
Park Avenue. {6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
MAKAROFF COMPLAINED.
Said Before His Death That til
Fleet Was WeakResigna
ton Of Alexieff.
Especial Cable to The ,Times-Dispatch

Especial Cable to The rimes-Disputch.
Copyright.l
f EYDTKUHNEN, April GA letter
from st. Petersburg states that before
Makaroff's death the Admiral complained
bitterly of the weakness and lack OF
capacity of the naval forces at Port Ar
thur.
The Car ordered an investigation. Eff
teen officers were relieved and sent homo
for incompetency. It's admitted that the
morale Of the fleet has suffered severely
from the persistency of the Japanese
attacks and the loss of vessels through
i'll fortune.
Admiral Slsrydloff is depended upon TO
brace up and impart new spirit to the
navy. IT is believed Alexteffs viceroy-
ships near an end. The Emperor biames
him for the catastrophes AleNicff has
been unable to explain satisfactorily, and
undoubtedly will resign soon. The vice
royship will not be filled until the end
OF the war, when the most successful
officer will be appointed to the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
BRYAN ON NEW
YORK PLATFORM
Continued From First Page'>


doubt TINT In the first case involving n
trust he NAV join the majority, defeat
Tho sherman law Tho President to he
elected this fall will doubtless have the
appointlnent OF one or two OF POSSIBLY
three. Supreme Court Judges III his
symnnthy IS with the corporations no
VIII doubtless appoint judges satistac-
terry to the neutrality-suspicious. II op-
lighted to the corporations by lars~ cam
paign contributons--and THESE Judges can
make IL impossible to secure any RENEE
dinl legislation for years to come,
"rheytiss,,c presented to-day In the
trust oustion and in all the other ques-
tlons with which we have to deal Is the
question between human rights ana the
so-called property rights'-or, more
property speaking, between ordinary peo-
nlo and the great corporations, Those
who tclieve that property rights are su-
prone take the side OF the trusts. II
wa have n President who is IN sympathy
with this theory, ~ li'eils s','s ~ ~
r,,. vill no given consideration before the
man If means that organized wealth can
continue 10 trample upon the rights or
me neople: it means that the ihs'rilnen-
tol,tios az government can he USED Tor
ma ,,rotection OF every scheme or en-
notation that tho capitalists can coll
ceive. oor.o,once
.We ought to appeal 10 'lie 1o''su'a ,',,
OF the pubic and arraish hepup,,e,r, -
cies ils hostile both 70 me ptiile,p,es ~
rre., ,,",a,nnent and TO the principles or
, mon IN Ne have an opportunity TO
make a't the Democratic party power IN
l,hjs co,,ntrv. not only Il power pilt q
r,,,,o,1 fn,,l GOOD Let us array the party
,.,ns' every abuse of government and
asa,nst every policy that is hurtful to
, 1s people. Let us drive out Of the party
every democrat who bs'rays ,,, ms l ,he
every official Who Woula aat nnn 'Ae
office for his private ansan'ass,
~ ~" nvasiye and dishonest. IT
w wo,',d AL, disgrace the Democrats of the
m muae@ to to- edopt such g platform ana \
D gMsne nomination any man who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

ambas sa dor to st. Petersburg. was SUM
rnoned to Buckingham palace. and had q
long audience with the King, who wrote
an autograph letter to the Car detail
ing his talks with the Enperor's am
bassaaors, and durglng again the sub
mission Of the war to mediation Mr..
Hardinge starts for st. Petersburg to-
morrow.
japan has knowledge Of the Kings
renewed efforts at mediation, wherefore
Count Okuna's warning to tho public
at Toxic yesterday to be prepared for the
Intervention of some European power.
during the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

10 run, not generally mentioned not
,aoIIcItcd by friends, ! simply earie Into
ire RAGS Ok my own free viii and aa-
cord.
ia Faithful Promise.
K "tf | shall DO chosen 10 the office OF
i1yavor realize that my election viii
ia ihe result OF u generous Impulse
,ybIsh viii be conferred by many here
,nfnre estranged from inc and by tho
Wiae surious and thoughtful men, the
tforccf,,l people OF this community
~ fully realize that one act OF folly;
,nn dlstjnct error Of judgment OF q
critical time, failure of courage or lack
az decision, any act or omission would
hring upon me the jnst condemnation
81 thc people for my election,
ard would mean my irretricvnble ruin.
on the other hand. faithful jtid ,cious
md successful service Under divine
o,,idance and with the counsel and
sympathy Of the good people Of Rich
r,m,d would bc amply repaid by renose
n TIC confidence. affection and esteem
OF my felow-cl,izcns.
Others Gre Checrcd.
When tho thunderous applause which
greeted Captain McCarthE's closing SEN
fn,ca had s,bslded there were loud calls
for 'Hicka, anu lic .'cr caHuluHlc
came forward All dcnter.aned the audi
epce ror some moments with character
istic sncech. intcispersed with timely an
ccdotes ana witticisn,s. Colonel Ander-
son ,as given d flattcring call, for which
lie made graceful acknowledgment and
declared that no feeling Of disappoint-
ment could ever mar or shake his inter-
est In the city government.
Hon. j. Taylor 11llyson was called for
and spoke briefly. He said he was the
only ex-Mayor Of Richmond residing IN
inp , resident OF Egypt. Mr.. Eyson said
he endorsed all Captain Mccarthy had
said concerning the Importance OF mn-
nic,nal government. and he urged the
voters to rreater activity in the primaries.
M. 15llyson paid a pretty tribute TO
Mr.. virginius Newton, who lies Ill at
his home, and when he wound UP by re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
JAPANESE
LAND TROOPS
CONTINUED From First Pageo

f,,hen IN Copenhagen he had an hours
taik With the. Russian ambassador utE-
inr mediation and explaining that his
desire 70, recitation was personal nnd
Mt enyereier. on Ills return to London
On ,rhursday the King had a long audi
cnce With Count Benckendorff, who re-
Iuctantly explained that however mnch
russia might desire peace she was WI
able to consider mediation az preser. ~ ~,
a,,,en ~ the end of the war. Russia
,,,,shea TO be magnnninious with Japan
M allow her terms then. which no"
Would be impossible to grant This was
~, ,,,tItnation to His Majesty that Rus
sin Is confident Of victory, and intends
- onsh the war until the japanese are
Il -, ,,r,,,,shed. no matter at what cast and
r,,,ssin yco,ild be more generous to van
K o,,Igh Japan than to Japan IN the fela.
This morning Nh, Hardinge' the new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
ENJOYABLE Birthday Party.

t.itt1e Miss Ethel Johann ENTERTAINERS
fo,,Its - ni,nlbcr Of her friends Friday at
ternoon from to 6 o'clccR at her home me
No s23 w Main Street, the occasion pe-
H'S f,er i1,Ittleing in many childish
games Miss t.thel Invited hor friends 70 20
The dinin!; room, Where manly d iisde ~.
of tie season had been ptepafea ~
Among those present were Misses ssss
lsant,he Cole, Jtlliit Spratley, lda tisih.
Marion rirpin, Lutte ard W
Iuce and liugeriia Johnson, Edit 4 q
Ethel Davis, Irene i.ohriann.s a a.i,l "
iohig, Rosa O Rprk. Cfrase Benh ,aI IN.
trlsnota and Ethel Johann, MnstSrs9
R,liherfoorl and Sewcl Wingtietu.
s,truugliali, Turpir. llouis l.onln ANIL.
Emile Ionis, Walter Schultz. & " iii'ek
4Dn,!ls and Willie and Ernest Johann. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

a There comes Il time to both men and
women when sickness and poor health
bring anxiety and trouble hard to bear;
disappointment seems to follow every
effort of physicians IN our behalf
and remedies we try have little or no
effect. In many such cases serious mis- \
takes are made in doctorlng, and not
knowing what the disease rs or what.
makes us sick. Kind nature warns us
by certain symptoms. which are unmis-
taxable evidence of danger. such as too
frequent desire to urinatc, scanty sup
ply. scaldns irritation, pain or dull ache
in the bacll-they tell us in silence that
our kidneys need docto1ng II neglected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
RUsE FAILED.
laps Endeavored to Hlsnticc Rus

laps Endeavorcd to@Enticc Rus
sian Ships Out of Port Arthur,
But Attempt Was Frlritless.
(I}y Associated ]'ress.)
PORT ARTHUR, April 2ay-'l'le Iana-
nese have failed IN what Is believed 70
have been a clever ruse TO cnuce Tho
Russian ships ont Of Port Arthur. Sew
eral memo Of war were sighted mmedlate-
IL after tho battlesllip Petropaylovsk was
blown up, stea,nng rapidly towards Port
Arthur, with other ships pursuing them
demonstratlvely and firing at them. "
is possible that IT was a4chase of u rlef-
chairman but the opinion here Is thnt
the Japanese desired to create Inc IN.
nression that the Nladivostok cruisers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

stroycd more opportunities than whole
armies Of soldiers; but thank God It
has been deposed, and, hope. forever.
'.Ali great problems of government find
their resting place IN the cities. ana they
arc never solved unless the cities solve
them. Something more than party poll
tics Is needed 10 kcep our great cities
alive aud abreast OF the times. We must
have some pure. unadulterated patriot
ig.n some energy and some devoted In
terests to the welfare OF the whole peo-
pie. In your sovereignty you should de-
ttermine That every man holding Office
should not only earn h!s salary but
should assume all the responsibilities Of
tho place as we'll The people know what.
they want, but they cannot secure it.
government must come TO them Mt last
through proper representatives in public
placee.
'.Thc people IN their might nre irwin
chile but they must have proper leader.
An army Of lions led by sheep can never
accomplish ans great results No mans
individual hopes and aspirations should
stand III tic way OF The progress Of his
people, and any one SO selfish should be,
branded forever as a traitor.
Practical Question.
.'rhc practical purposes of government
are ia put into force and effect all the
energy and good that reside In the peo~
pie.
Government Is business proposition
and revenues and expenditures are us
most important features.
.,rhc chief objects of my carnpaign
said the speaker amid laughter, and ap-
plnusc, "have been TO show that CITY
government is getting important.
'.rhe cities represent nearly one-th'rd
OF the population OF this country. and u
Won corrupt your cities you may as
we'll bid farewell to the purity OF the ma
ton. The city OF Richmond represents
two third of the revenue and expense OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
No Wrecks and Failures.

Instead OF :he wrecks and failures OF
other lines, the Mayor OF Richmond should
be man trained in the school of munic-
ipal government A man who fits him
self for that work and then by force
of character and by labor and by energy
forces himself to the front In the city
government, Is more apt to be prac-
ticai success
In speaking OF the attention which
should be given to the youth of the cities,
the speaker said amid great cheering:
1.-The foundation of the future Is the
child and the youth, The child is father
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

neys. md had to urinate from fotlr ~ seven
times night often With snnr.ing and burning
twenty pounds III two weeks and thought I
would soon die ! took the first dose OF YOU,
wns very much surprised hnd 10 urlnhte but
once that night and the second nlsht ! did not
ret up until morning. huve used three bottles
OF Swamp. Root, and to-day am as we'll ms ever.
Z an farmer. and am working every Day;
and weigh 100 pounds, the same that weighed
before was tnken sick.
& s Gratefully yours,
Sec. r. A.G I. u, 5ol. s. ATkER,
April otll 1908 Marsh ELL, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
MUST PAY DEARLY.
Kuropatkin Says ]aps Mill Have
to PAY Price Of Many Lives
When They Enter Manchuria,
lBy AssnciatefI l,ress. }

1-- $1,000 ~ by tNSNUITHtVTI ",
ST. PETERSBURG April 23.--Thc Rus
SLAMS have placed guns IN position Gov
ering tho crossings OF tho Ealu River
While General Kiropatkln desires that
the Japanese shall enter Manchuria, he
proposes they shall pay as dearly as
possible for tho privilege. but without.
precipitating II general engagement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
NO FIGHTING ON YALU.
Associated Press Informed That
Government Has Not Been
Advised of Fighting.
fny Nssoc!ated Rress. J

: \
ST. PETERSBURG, April %, r. NJ
The Associated Press IS authoritattvely
informed that The government has no adj
vices supporting the rumors OF heavy
fighting on the Yaln River.
a rumor WAS current iu5thls city that
the Japanese sustained heavy loss while.
attempting landing nearthe mouth oil
the Yalu River. According to the re-
port. which Is said to be based upon a
private telegram from Port Arthur, the
Japanese lost 1000 mon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

we're attempting to form a junction With 10
tia Port Arthur fleet KNOWING me
whereabouts Of the cruisers, however, t i1s
Russian fleet did not go out, and t i'9
JAPANESE ships retired.
The survivors of the l'etropaEioY Y, q ,s =
recovering from their burns and the @ln-s
flammation offthe lungs consequent Upon
their Immersion, in the sea. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

Major General Kashtalinsky is anxious
TO engage the enemy, and begged Gem
eral Iluropatltin for permission 10 do so,i
but the conlmander-in-chlef strictly fof-
babe even small ssirmishes where Twas
possible to avoid them. it's understood
that General Kuropatkin intends TO de-
liver the decisive battle himself. ~ the
meantime the cavalry and artillery at.
the front are engaged in constant drill
and recOnnOissanccS. G5sss * 9s5 ats *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
To Prove What SyAP,ROOT the dreat Kidney Liver and
Remedy Every Reader OF the Richn7onn
Daiy Times Dispatch Nav have Sample Bottle FREE BY a

are
nand
3 F. = -
eand
the namc,
Ing N. y { v