davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
Joseph Innis, OF Marinette, Wis,
was q Barsga visitor Friday.

JOScpu 1nuto, VI ulotihOttCy w 10. (,
was q Barsga visitor Friday.
Alphonse Gauthier was at Onto.
nagon the latter part OF the week.
F. Rheault, who has been in the
Marquette Hospital for the past few
weeks, returned to Baraga Wednes-
day.
J. B. Crebassa, the well-known
lighthouse keeper, who has been in
charge OF the light house on sand
point, near Baraga, for the past forty
years, has received instructions to
keep the light going until about the
middle OF December. 1t is expected
that number OF boats will arrive 10
Keweenaw Bay before that date, un-
less the weather takes very severe
turn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
Notice to Taxpayers.

AS now have the tax roll Of Bar
aga tow nship in my hands for collec-
ton, I hereby give noticexhat I will
be atby Office ig>s6s> village Of
B9Agj1 fidaySf each Week from
A. Efo/p. ~ until Mar4 LIST.
Mt auuHy 10th, an EXTRA col
lectiokfee Of rs will be CHI kged.
Parties deNring to>pay taxes at
any other time IMAM specified above
may find me at my Office.
CHARLES J. BOYLE,
0 Township Treasurer,
1913 Baraga Township.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03

Archie Price, OF Marion, Ind, 90
years old, celebrated Thanksgiving
Day by clipping with Mrs. Elishu
Cristman, 35 years old. She leaves
husband and several small children
to mourn her loss.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
For Sale.
ASs1NINs NEWS

Correspondence.
Miss Elizabeth Noise left for her
home in Escanaba this week, where
she will visit for a few mouths.
Mrs. Simon Denomie and daughter
Cassilda visited friends in the cop.
per country for few days this
week.
Misses Maggie and Bridget Doyle
left for their home at Escanaba this
week.
Mrs. Mary Pine, OF Odansh, Wis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ale,
Forcia.
Albert Mautie, OF Menominee, il
visiting her son, O6ell, here for {
few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Bistence 8,t any muster rolls of rknnsta1 g.
troops that served III THO Gon r. Y y
iii cntrV1t,,it lilo work or rteserylhg the
names IND achievements Of the soldier
1t ls@feated tnt the doctte,nGls d ! lioa
rleniiiiip i'm hut5bnrt or the state 1fouse
inssignedi to Tic Govtynor. After. the ad.
1onri1icrt of tic l,egislat,,re lust spl,f n',
many Of tho old papers and books Wli lll
&jneent Ntn tho rooms set nptnrt fo , tl,e
Governor were moved oft. oviuettiS ~, Ds-
ing considered mt that time &c 10 xaue,
Aiii TilniiesWotii Spnrers Wnre, hauled away
bv1 d, land sden disposed q, 2t ~
So l,lucl 1hk. and shippea ny. ,,avnt
recall. Little Rotis iArKj Gnzotte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
WILLIAM B. CONWAY.

equipped. Among the equipment WAS a
beautiful cavalry carbine--a style that I
had not seen before. IT attracted my eye
so much that I threw away my old one
and hooked on to my belt this new gun.
You can imagine my disappointment
when returned to our ordnance train,
to find not a single cartridge to fit 1t.
The South was handicapped in Its ord
nance, MS well as IN other departments,
QUEER CANNON.
That reminds mo that our city is In;
possession OF double barrel cannon. the
only one Of the Kind, I suppose. In Amer
len, The cannon was made hero In
Athens, at the foundry by MIR. Gil-
leland during the war Mr.. Gllleland was
an expert mechanic and was anxious to
do something In an experimental way to
assist his brother Confederates In eX-
polling the northern invaders from his
native soil The cannon was macS,
mounted upon q carriage and the balls
connected together by II chain OF several
feet in length. The object was this; when
the cannot was fired to increase Its de-
structive power, the balls would pass out
simultaneously. and whilo whirllEg
through the air would NOV down whole
companies and regiments Mt one fell
swoop, carrying death and destruction
in Its path.
On ono beautiful afternoon tho cannon
was pulled out to some eminencc near
the city, Mr., Gillcand, accompanied by
his friends and the Home Guard, who
were especially interested In tho test OF
one OF the most unique weapons then
known, loaded his cannons and an-
nounced the fact to his spectators that
everything was in readiness
In, nf In MI WING orr ficl6
With here and there small pines and
scrub oak, Tho order WAS given to
! fire, when unfortunately one ball got out
o little ahead OF the other, producing
n whirlng rotary motion and going In
no particular direction. knocking down.
corn stalks small pines. Finally taking
tie back track, It flew among Gllleland
and his friends. as they hurriedly beat
q retreat back to town. ] an crcditably
Informed that that cannon was never
heard of any more until few years
ago, when it was discovered In junk
stop, resurrected, remounted. and is now
| adjoining Rutherford Park. on College
| Avenue, In the Classic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

were still falling softly and noiseslessly
from the cloudci sky. My post happe'iiaIi
to bn on the cdgeA Of an old field WHICH
was directly in my, front. q most dnsolata
und solitary looking place. mounds nero
and thore resembling the graves OF me me
dead. AT my back was u itllicket Of pines,
from which came tile ,nourlful sounu
OF tho boot owl answered occasionally
byEits mate iii an opposite direction. II
my ina ginntion those sounds were us
nuls from the enemy in imitation Of an
owl. My horse became RESTLESS; ne knew
hts feed hour mud pissed The night
was advancing, and / Twas almost frozen
In&tliis Old field In my front were scat
tered here and there scrub oak md small
pine trees standing as lonely sen tlhels,
their limbs and leaves shrouded In snow,
appearing to me as ghosts In tho fading
OF the evening Indeed. az ghostly tomb
stones Ii, some city Of the dcadi a mere
boytof sixteen, II creeping sensation Of
fear stole over mo, rhis fear was in
tcnsified q little later on. in the night.
thought still stood atS1ny post. MY feot
were frozen. I lau no feeling in them
1t ceased showing and ] watched the
moon US 1t rapidly Seemingly tpassed the
< riffs In the leceding clouds Rapidly
moving shadows lin tho form OF Yankee
cavalry sq,lntlrons would appear. Mt the
opposite side. Of HE Geld advance upon 't'l
me. suddenly disappear, when others g
all kind, shapes and forms would follow olt'NS'
In quick Ssucccssion .gS x III, NJ II y s94
b Imagined that I could hear the tramp
or horses feet and 500 tho little puffs OF Of
smoke. from some Yankee carbino. My
hair stood on end, my boots clattcred
against my, Big wooden cavalry stirrups.
Had Il been on foot II would likely have We
followed tho example Of tho fellow. who,
when asked by lis captain why he ran
answered by saying: my LEGS would pull
not stand STILL" + have often heard OF
tho lcroism OF silent suffering and calm
endurance OF Napoleon's men, but that
nights II experience cnmo very near zeal
knocking all tho patriotism out OF me;
and accounts possibly for many OF my
gray hairs. tE .g
NJ At Brldgewater, in the Valley Of Vlr-5
ginin fall or 1864, we engag ed the Yam an
KEGS in Il cavalry skirmisl, and during e
the engagement icaptured a horse yN a well ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
la.MtNla-g.C7113
The. Dog Tax

The Dog Tax. Il.
EDITOR OF The Times-Dispatch:
g slr-Are all dogs FAXED IN Virginia, or
Is 1t optional with the supervisors OF
counties to put the law in operation?
SUBSCRIBER s.
Under what is known as the Matthews
dog law approved March 20. 1902, as
amended by the acts Of February ~,
1908, and May ., 1908. all dogs in the eoun'-
ties OF the State are supJect to q license
tax, to be collected and applied for local
purposes as provided IN said law, Tho
law takes effect without any action on
the part OF the supervisors.
IL Will be observed that the Matthews
act, does not apply 10 Incorporated
towns having q municipal dog tax, nor to
counties having special dos laws. unless
such municipal tax or special Law should
be repealed. Nop does the act apply e
cltles s5ls
n Prior u ths Ma shsBs act thsEs ,v1aa z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
THE ALBUM,

Yes. sir, rs 6 Kind 9 heav Y: a%hcf '
An I get nestcred often when 7 try to
OR clasp Mnsn or or snap. or thingumboh at
holds the covers shot
1t Bothered mo when Il was new. an
hain't learnt 1t yet. g,, IS
There now, you q never PICK tllal " one
, fer mo IN MI TIL worl'.
An this ono here Is mother like she was
when Jest q girl.
That's sallie--marrlcd. le'ime SEQ. tn fail
A fciicr mai name 8 s Bemus Potts at sold a
An th his'i is Amos Amos Ranslln--'c course you've
He's Been been Tires ! times il Congress an
rhom ,eoH M eli = II twinsash SHE knows cm
both apart by that there curl.
An---well. hack here Is, mother like she
was when Jest girl,
Then here's a passel OF ',sm-lots q un-
5i3',t cles. aur1ts an friends.
But ] amt like these people that Jest
Their fG sne aposa S pRhoysa. to
o, YES ST. mos forgot this one-rght here
there's one g yoH. ~. ~. - ].
But here II opens easlest-!!he tH'S ono,
This pleture here o mother, Jest the girl
she usedto be.
a old-time lookin' picture, With her hair
A wanfteerTfa ii they called it-but twas
That on'y Was yssj }efia' mother-,t'. way
An. TIA aGe h sput h kapIth wrinkles wan tn
Laughs o long age %, :, 80, ~, thav
AM that her eyeS--l member now they
Z set my heart awhirl-- ~,
4 was when Jest a Girl, x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Sketch Of Manila.

Il g 3.s.l3s,. Peter sburg 6, "a.
il ssir,,--,Yill you please givo ME short
sketch of Manila In your query and an
sWer columns? I'll shall be Obliged
u ~ 81 81 "a A SUBSCRIBEK,
Manila. sometimes written Manila. The
capital OF the philippine Islands and Of
2Luzon, situated in Luzon. on Manila, Bay,
in latitude fourteen degrees thirty-six
minutes north, longitude 120 degrees fifty,
eight minutes east. It comprises the city
proper. Bfnondo, and various suburbs.
and WAS tho chef seat of Spanish COM
merce in the Pacific. Hemp. cigars, cof-
fee. sugar. etc, are exported; tho leading
manufacture is cigars. It contains ca
ithedral and a university. Manila was
founded by, the spniards In 1871; II was
taken by tho English in 1852; was cap Z
itured by the United States forces August
49, 1885, and has often been devastated by
earthquakes. Tho Spanish fleet was de-
stroyed by a United States squadron un-
der Commodore Dewey. off cavite, near
Manila. May /. 1895. Battles with the
philippine insurgents occurred near nlu-
Mia, February Q, $780, and later. in which
the American troops were victorious
Population QSs7), 1914 600. ~ &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Colored Peoples Bank.

4 . n VI
Gir-Pleaso state the circumstances in
connection viii, "a colored bank tnanc-
Ing several banks OF this State during
ing the employees OF this city; also tho
year and any particulars you may think
proper to give, and obllge . !. .
According to our understanding. tho
colored bank did not finance several Of
the banks" some years ago. In 1893 the
Richmond clearing house, as q matter OF
lprecaut!on, required the city banks TO
issue clearing house certificates, All OF
the white banks were compelled to OBJ
serve this wise precautlon. and followed
the Now York banks and those OF other
large financial centers in that practice.
We believe 1t Is true. however. that the
colored bank here did furnish currency
for some pay rolls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Sons of Temperance.

Editor OF The Tlmes-Dispatchi MI
sir-l, Are there any. lodges \, IN tlls
United States known as Sons Of Temper
ance2 II so. where1
and another society owned a lot together
with han on II. The sons OF z T En- 7 g.
whom would the lot belong tor HOY, could
tile other lodge gotga deed TOR thu. lo.Y
ENQUIRER
i. There arc no such lodges now Y
existence, wo believe. The order formerly
known as the Sons Of Temperance N Nlr-
ginia has been out OF existence for twenty
or twenty-five years, The successor OF
that order Is known as the Good Tenl-
plars." George w. Hawxlurst Of Falls
Church. Va, is the grand secretary Of
that organization. ,8t
@ Perhaps the Circuit Court cau9d
make an order queting tile title In Dues
ton; IL not, then the claimants would
have to apply to- the Legislature =. tor
relief IN the premises, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Confederate Flag in Maine, Capt
itol,

There was.a touching incident in connec-
ton with the Visit to Augusta last week
Of Lieutenant John w. Gulck, Of the ar
t!lery corps. stationed al Fort Williams.
Lieutenant Gulick read II paper before the
over the Capto, came across the ease In
the private Office OF Adiutant-Geneial
Richards. which contained a dozen or
nor. more tattered and faded battle nlgs OF
troops during the Civil War Lieutenant
Gulick Is q North GaroGna boy and one
Of the flags upon which Ills eyes fell wa ]
,hal OF the Seventh North Carolina reg
md suffered wounds IN the cause OF Inc
Sodtlt The flag IN question fell into the
hands OF the Fifth Maine volunteers
throuRn me fortunes OF war at Rappahan-
| mock statlon.--F'rom the Lewiston journal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
N NV AoTfo|kt@W estern


s{ynverly and Suffolk.
II y:e5 a. M..-CHICAGo = FIX PRES Buffet
pnrlor Car. Petersburg TO Lynchburg AAd
iRoatiuk q, 81 Pu tElunr SIeeperA Ronnoko ito Cos
Iumbus. BlueheId to Cincinnati also Roan>ks
' A'o LAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
r. 8 100 IA. 3M. --EpRFOLk n LIMITED Arrives
Norfolk II ~ \. ~. Stops .nnty at Petersburg,
1910 =. ni.-ROANOkE EEttFIsESs Tor saTr1-
3vile,j t.ynchbiirx ami Koa noke. NJ 81
100 r. N-:OcEANB SHORE IIAfl1E ED. Ar,
r,Sa. Sorf.'s $50 +. q 81. stops only az Peters-
F6ur r. e1ynye, " 3 and ss3 SUFFOLK. Connects With
steamers 10 itoston. ProyideEce. Hex9 York.
In ltimure and &Was h Ing on. NJ aBi 80
III P.S M.--For3 NJ rfouk and all stations east
OF Ietsrspnrg; ~, q, /, ). Z s1.o,,, :,
Pullman Sieepcrs, Richmond to Lynchblrg and
Roniiokc ;'sissSs::-C 20 1.a's *. Lyncnburg TO
iChnttanoosA Memphis and New; Orleans GAIA
Is TInins arrive from the vast g ;as ~ Nj. s:ss
n. III. and o;lo p. NJ; from Norfolk II 90 ~
NJ and 2 80 p. NJ. }s2s i.ys. E
q ofrcn No $50 East Main street. -. Il.
h 75F W.. r.. REVTLIl e G.. Fl. lt1SLE4.
sss5lj 5i5, Cent PAss, Agt.9 Dist. Pass. Agt.3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
ATLANTIC. C0AST. LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAlLY-BYRD.
$500 ST e EFT ssTATlO ON. q.
EFFECTIVE M MIA x JAN. lot Fl. .,ls,,g
7e:o5 A. MA. G. l.. Express TO al Doin.s
T+l South. . 81 J. nsi, ~
800 A. Mp etsrsburg and Eoriolk.
1910 p 81. Petersburg and y. q W;,"est
300 p M.--pEtersbirS ant. sNortoik
s4:i0 p. M.--Golasboro Local.
$50 p. M.-Petersblrg Local
7.as p. M.-,Floriea and west Indian LIE.
tied" to all points South.
$40 p M.--Fe,trsburs and n q w. West.
i 80 p. M.--Peterspurs Local.
I'll 80 p, M.-Fiorida SPECIAL -.
49, TRAINS ARRIVE lsICiMoEp.
4,o; Al NJ. ssG:41 A. a.: do a. M. except
sunday; rs IA. NJ; t.'11:i5 a. n ~ a n.
o5 r NJ; z :os p. NJ; &c r. NJ; 7:45 2. ~;
Except Sunday. Except Monday. .''sunday
only !, I y. ,yprF1.1, r,yy Pa, M
W. j. CRAIG. Gen. Pass AT. En- s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Pavement Problem

IEtlltor55 OF The Illness Dispacll: 81 81 8
asr.-It takes 1926 2-3 blocks . e stone
three feet wide and two feet long to lay,
the outside OF rectangular enclosure
eco yards long and zoo yards wide. Please
give tho work and oblige a constant read
er. @ 10. M.
The rectangular enclosure is 1000 yards
around, or 5000 feet around. and there
are four square corners to the pavement
each twenty feet to q side. 3s We have !, $50
feet x twenty feet width Ut spaverncnt)i
equals 6l,6oo square feet. Zach block OF
stone is sxc. or SIX square feet. O, 600
divided by SIX equals 1926 2-3. ii,
d yAnswer-1o.2 G6 2-3y blocks OF stone. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
The Farmers Problem.

Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
sir,-Two mon purchase ore hundred,
acres OF land at So per acre, each one.
paying half. ii
There is a house on the land, and when
land is divided the man who gets tho
house says no IS not willing to pay any
more money, but will pay seveEty-flycs
cents per acre more than the other man
How many acres will each one receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
|. Ia 1. sa,s ! !! !, i,

l5k.0aNSt
81 sis AZ ii. > :tiuiiy Main IL. p nrouEt.
&B:.b. AiAt3 uaiiyal Nam All pull.
s:oi a., Il, !. except MONDAY. y yrd 81. Through.
7:ls AZ Nj. Week days. lba. Ashland accom-
s.So As i. 4. Sunday only. BYRD st.. Through.
/. SIC sA ~. week. days Byrd 81 Through
Il :S5 noon. week dpya. Byrs st. Through.
IS 4:00 II. NJ. week day Byrd ~. Frede rlcks-
Surg gnccominodat Ion. $Sf sss I'll
h sos r. Il, daily. lfaln st .Thr rough. Ell
N G:25 r. NJ. week days. Elbn. Ashland AZ
;tu,nmodat lon! 3 ~ iES Sf
.93'StI rains Arrive n chnlond--Sou Inward.
XII $40 AZ n week @ days. Eba- Ashland Ac.s
gcommodation * ]. d. y, 8.
Z 8;l5 Az M ,ft1s tex days. BYRD ST.. Fre0srtck5-
Il s:as AZ Is ~ daily. BYRD S I. Through:
81; ~ a. y. week ida 'srd 3d. ThrouEls
s$S ss.'k Asn Is E2ssris
smodat!on:sE . 5syfi al Ma h - 81. IL Eli @
s5s aily Byrd g. ThISSsh
ie:as Il. daily Main Through. All Pull.
1i as,E asg a.n Bysa &C.
vi NOTE-Puln:an Geeping or Pnrlor Carr %
al trninn except local accommoda Lions
8itI Tima OF arrivals and departures and conneo.s
W WI III III KE & CtIlP " P.TAYIon
GENT Man T.. Aus,t Gen.l Man 81. TRAIT Mna-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.,

E78a.770 JAMES EIVFtR ia z -I4ItV y,
Z STEAM ;lt OCAl IONTAS leaves AloND
ana Ell I'm Nat ~ {, Al Al. NJ for
Clnre,nont and sJames River landings. ard con.
nectipg at od point Tor Washihg,on, Baitimoss
nisht at inoierata prices, Electro cars direct
d to wharf. Fare only sl,s1 md " to Norfolk
Music BY Grand f,rehettrion. =. /,
Eroight received for abnye.nanled places and
ali points In Eastern yirfg'nIs and I1 Msr! Caro-
9'" General Manager.
d =. "A. Barber, Jr,. Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

i35 sunday w orKs
CraiEsvllle, Va. +
Editor Of 1,hc al1ines-Dlsp.l, s8 a
slr,Cnt1 notwithstanding company r !, /, q
- W. saDoash 'lay A suDscR1lsr1s.
Not unless IL ~ n work Of necessity.
Half Dollar Of 1899.
Editor ot,s,rlla Hines Dispatch: IL IA 81
sir,--what lily silver, hair dollar Of
1870 worth: llas oil edge letters instead o.
Sbnrs?S "a 5.. X IL IA
We cannot undertake to give aryinfor-
nation bout coins. .I a.
THAT, Too, Shall Pass Away
Editor or Tho fines Dispatch
sir.--Can YOU publish In your columns
a piece entitled ''.rhat, TOO, Shall 1sass
Away7' II think 1t is By Paul Hamilton
Hayne. tF55ftSas j, AZ. II III a N 4ii
Let some reader send us a copy.
No Signature.
Editor Of The Times. DsDatch:,
answer the f9,ow VII gu. suss
hontas? sis ANyIRGtNIAs SEE OLAR.
1 Our qucrist forgot to sign his real name.
We do not answer anonymous conin1uni-
}cutions. Is III, % q SS 81 Ii.
IF, Love be ALL" &c.
Editor OF he ,rinles- Dispat oh |: s3tf
Sir,-1n your Sunday issue kindly give
mo tho author 81 .thesc words 1t love
be all, what need we, then. but love r.
III love be {1ln,tght why do the gods
still love, ?'sS And oblige. &
we nlo unable to do 50. 5,5
United States Pensions.
Salem. Va. February e., 1904,
Editor or The Times Dispatch:
& f3lr,--vyill YOU kindly publish. frougE
sIons d i army officers get according
Very respectfully = !, ] n
" write to tho United States. Secretary
OF War and ask him to send you their
pamphlet on the subject. ;.$S 5s
Crow scalps. 54s
Middlcburg Va
Editor OF The Times Dispntch: n;
Str.-P1ease answer the following Dues
lions In his weeks issue i o. this paper:
Are crows -scalps sof any value In 4 tho;
State Of Virginia II so, in what counties
are they valuable? 3.;;2ss \, 2ls
.EE a bill offered In tho present Legtslh-
ture to pay; 8 premium on Grow scalps
passed the House. but Was defeatedi9i Yin.
tho Senate, g, ~ SS.5,
clustering a Room.
Editor otSStThe Times Dispatch !:
S# Sir,-P lease give the analysis OF the fol-
lowing and obliKe: slf iii vi u 3E
ffs5;yV hat viii cost to plaster tho walls
,of a room 40 !fcetS long, 20 feet swi de. ana
10 feet Ugh, at $gsG q square yard
Tho answer As is5 s.5
x 20 Il 20
slao X 10 ri II
Y 80 Il s. I m y
Answers Il ,5s= 5I;s A
NJ: Essence 81 Cedar. ~.
st,dltofSof5The Times Dispatch 8;
II Sire i've In detail the process by ~ hicli
oil SStsS extracted from wood for essence
ss5 .IS5 M Very respectfully. Il III VI
z: The usual method Isl to cut up or grind
tho wood. mix itswith water and distill
IT.. Tho oil passes over with the steam.
and on cooling the oil and water separate
in the receiver. The water is the under.
portion, and Is drawn off, leaving the Oil.
: II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
RAILROADS.
SEA BoARp AIR LINE RAILWAY.

ISEHbUHHU HIH -IWE I1FtIIVVHT'
III TRAINS LEAVE 3RICHsIOND-DAILY.
S1op5 r. ,-.Seaboard FLORIDA limited --SaYan-
Mah Jasktoay,ls, /, stnan. IN 5 San,
b board Expsess--ro Eaynnnuh. lacAsonyI lie.
a,16" AZ N. i.ocnl-For }Norllna and Hamlet
+ issssTtRAINS ARRIVE RIClIMoND-DAILY.
S;i5 AZ 'M.--No. Sl-Fronl Florid ~, @ q. gS 4
& 6;io a. M,-No, From FLORIDA, atlanta and
4:ts IT, Y s9 me- Florida, Atlanta and
t: aS s9S n w sFrom Norllna ana local
se ats Ticket ogsss. $50 East Main st,st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Records Sold as Old Paper.
Continued search In the rubbish nile
nrder the west wing stairway at the
state House has failed - show the ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

asked for food, and ute u piece Of brolled
ISL and some hYne and later The ga N
dhy WI ,'carrlcd UP INTO heuveiiin AIT, In
l$eiples oatch Sfah ana Their ate with thorn
MT ills last appearance. We d. not know
any reason for not sewing Ascension f'
what me Times. Dispatch would like
TO know y to VIVA extent and n what II
localities ir West virginia tho afors eve ID
custom ais praeticed. a s /, 58
Old { Jubal..' 'fa
Editor OF Tie limos D,spatch Il 81 I'll
natsh Furnish q COPY 81 4 poem oil den-.
eral Juballi al. Early. written and pub
Sllshed by Mr.: Ham Chamberlain In.
THE state I(of which he was editor)
remember rightly, Just after como con-,
jtroversy between General Enrly and some
individual. or possibly clique, In which:
General Early routed his adversary. rho
refrain to each verse In Mr.. Chamber
Old sJ,bal, IN y. VI "
5p Tho noblestl Roman OF them all. =
553 Whoever cat, furnisil q COPY q this.
poem through the columns OF Tho Times
Dispatch will confer o. favor. III N 5a FL
A1ATaYEis.yv .As Il y q N n
What Destroyed the Denologos.
Editor b r,rhe Times spatcf:s fSs ~;
sir.---'Will YOU please answer In your
Query Column whether or not q was
ever ascsrtaincd what caused tho cx:g
plosion which des troyed I'll o world 3 first
steam Swnrship Demolog os) at Brooklyn,
IN June, 1920, and Il So. whnt caused II 81
Ss$s An Sob!t Is q, 5i 3 j. d.
June 4, 1899, tho ma gazine Of the Fulton
or Denologos. contai wing two and oue-
half barrels or powder for morning and
evening gun blew up: killed "a: wounded
10. "A tale current At the time was that
1t was the act Of e. gunner mate, dis
rated and logged that morning. Gross
careleasness IN the care 81 powder and
magazine was proven BY survivors No
oflcial tatement Of the cause OF the
explosion Is found in the snaVnl records.
Mathematical.
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Slr.--yyill YOU Gpl ease. Ii, form me through
The Tlmes-D Dispatch II the following ex-S
nre they worked ? III, BSE M
s5s ~ What fraction must be multiplied BY
s rs OF {1-s to produce 3 w .5i. IB
SGJ1siS uaLH HutllDerSs m ST. De dlYl0ed I5Dy
the same fraction to produce the same
result NJ 384 ssS "a @
81 ,s315t5 READER
M PARTIES. " a. u. iE5
Another query Is 5 An article weighs 100
pounds. when weighed correctly. 1tfit Is
eighed with scales which weighs It as
los pounds. are tho scales said to weigh
too heavy or too liz ht3 lt II A
q: ISL, SUBSCRIBER. S
sf1 81 otst II II s<gis IL
N, a < III 3 e. 81 answer.
= or 3x Z -iasH II Il
|; u l38
Ansver#1o q. 4: 3$
ss$ "a We think III SCI les for los would,