davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
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1 Id u6CcSlt
periodico mas
information, y
ra del moder
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por ser ell cent?
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cho sentimos
simpatica y p
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bre emission de
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recibi6 con g1
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lOgrado amortI
te, porque TAM
siquiera Cagn4
La ciudad patI
del sentimientd
a "a libertad Y !
LA DEMooI
sera un period
reformado. /
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y distigtos On
hoy usa. |
Constara d
cada pagina did
interesante lecd
actualiGad a del |
TO, tanto polftid
rios, economicq
dos con la rapiI
que ell per-, 4isF
70 aora patrfa,
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dad, como sac'
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1iislol bien diff
Anal0gia q
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La Odisea d
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Y On Santiago,
crucerOs que de
hOra y qpi ~
CO; que e cIlN0ss
tilleriso = ocNarp,
coFZn corr, ags1s aSgsas 'laoa. !.
del de-, lluoSNlsH,asA !
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as quil iel az !,
EisiO 7ero .,
ID .tlcu
= &, %$:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
ANN ~ ~
KlA[.:.......se g.. 1901
IDemocracia =
, en- San
j do \ 80
POR Ell


pud0, y Mad DO
p Su sinO. N0 oar A. nno.4
la puerta 'Hiplla Y coroSCI'
la MakarO- cOlOcarIO 51Ipi0Ct
dantesca 10 period;s"i " ID altu
/ ,gsst pero'oar!e a San nos
at'entrate y ~ principal de foddn, adn,
D, que dea ho q colonia. M
escOnocis 4 uuonar 4 aat
IBroicos. - lotlca ciudod oosa
il adas inte Hlom0ntOs d[e de
p'er0n as 4ue cn,t totros puebIos
bsinti6 no nar s adelaD- |
rOteccU penso nuIClan la Ii. ;,
es uric i6nsa Los nliento feda. :
I ! gene gene n3tfoS tfaso, mt omnuestras de o' o'
'esint guar nj an ina instha IA m'
tie Gtiee0s1otica, 81 batn.ser pe ser liza
tax 108lOnal, daI atte sUsC
pc. Ia Justicia. "-uor sido
sf;AolA en- San pals
pa Aco cOmbIeta oan riaJs
a 1ohte df g
psa con tipos nna esf
i, 81 lorna 4 ioe ioueVos Is com
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30

, Leocho paginas |
e+'ens columnasa : ,a |
seit % hechnoss ns de AZ |
ura. Gal extrauuo 70
oals y denso, y G1f!aQgo- 1!
;os, socialesT&felra-
d ETC., seran trata,
aez y oportunldaad
no moderno requle-
sereno Y recto, pu9s
! de la defensa de
y, procuraromos ser
elstos con nuestros
9ndo aus actOs 10 re-
aIn nuestro primer
Juan publicaremoos ,
xrama en 81 que Z
Diminaremos nuestra
information
Aeu At,rviciu cablegra
IN ilnstradas CORES
cuSueva York, Paris
/. l, Il cargo de cua
Sapores, unos muy &C
. pro Y otros muy pc
detoSrica latina.
4les poblaclone
esta blecido IN So
Aonsales inteligen!t'e
Site nos trasmltlra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
VQDotes 7etdd0s

I'll Gobierno la fletado los va
por9 Puerto-Ricg Maracaibo para
trae eportar las dmpanias de aItl-
h5a. Uno saldl el siete y ell otro
81 dee del entrate mes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
N''JYAN
(PoR TELEatAF0

! ( Mr. Wi99a
Y III Marshall ds Ia Corte Fede-
ral Mr.. Wilson, La sido nombrado
otra yez Dor cuat'o amos para de-
sempenar el misno destlno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
81 mundo.
fFx.

xPlaza dc
Francisco. nus de IL Moral
lr8 derecho 4 %.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30

LA pEMoeRAo1A
S AN..JYAN |
(poRrElEefAFo'
Mr. wi1ga
III Marshall ds Ia Corte Fede-
al Mr. Wilson, La sido nombrado
,tro vez nor cuat'o amos para de-
amnerar ell misno dest1no.
Ell juez 5uerbacher
El iuez slerbacher ha sido |
nomhrado iue de IN terrltor1o IN
dio creado ecientemente por el
CongresO.
,5rprendido
AL iueSuerbacher le ha sor-
nrandido sta noticia, que el no |
esperaba no obstante' acepta 81
destino.
Un tYansporte
Inlormes ofciales aseg uran
one sOlmente un transporte Japo-
nAs III hundido en- Gensan, Y no
cpAtrtomo So habfa dicho.
' HeY0iCQmente
los japonesas que tripula ban
eltrasporte neAronse a rendlrse,
lHhndo heroic,mente hasta que
snmbieron.
VQpotes 7etados
/ I'll Gobierno La fletado los va
| por9 Puerto Ricg Maracaibo para
tra sportar las dmpanlas de artl-
N5a. Uno saldl' ell siete y ell otro
ell dee del entrate mes.
Fraaodo
} Z fracasad en- ell Senado elf
i bill CT eximla 81 pago de contri
8 buci6nos bonoiel Empr6stitoT
IL 'of4o aeidos aho-
l. Los\onos sa1HA> 10 cual Sc
"a d los InquZ@S5ulrlo.
s, Al"oo ~ 2|sGnQ
Ia iqFd
IL FL SeLadlMr. Hunt para
"a nombramiertf
al Juez de Mon
re-
:: :: :: Angel C !'lolaleS
JdLblSoa 0SUa pre-
Este cele concierto para
narando unones de Ia &Colo-
,re. fna5ana an esta ciudad.
MA EsnafloltlVo reina gran
RIGA Con esos muchos admi-
ole animaciop I vlo1nlsta, cue
rea- radores de11I1o.
aeh@ asistiran p1os.
F'0 A Ia t--=
q si@a sa :!es en- (aguds
mem ~ n LCte-
'10 nafana han tent
mp.- Hoc nenes dc ingles pa
jado' do lugs
'lsnna ra los Fn1S In1ofula' nQDo
usole See por parte DEL De-
N sus nna acu1 1envio los progra-
mHe e. rta rorlpales a los Ora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30

<3staron los Graduados Y,
aso IN telegrama a San
Eel Comisionado mani,
ontestasen 10 que puI
de Fe1 na eri
nen mso,que decir que estelut
bi6n se rCaguas resultaran dpf
.atOs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
Meeting of Town Council

The regular meetingof the Town
Council was held in the council
chamber last Thursday night.
On motion of Councilman Irwin
the Lexington Board CT Health
was requested to prepare an
ordinance on the cleaning Of
privies, and to present the same
to the council for approval as soon
rs convenient and not later than
the next regular meeting.
A resolution was adopted re-
questing the mayor with the Lelp
and approval Of Town Attorney
Pendleton to prepare an ordinance
against the playing of "crap,"
''card- playing and "gambling."
Mayor Walker and Councilman
Offiighter were appointed COM
mlttee to confer with Mr.. John
Sheridan with view to an ami.
cable adjustment of the "Back
Spring" controversy. This com
nittee was also empowered to pur-
chase this property from MI, Sheri.
Ian for the town at price not
exceeding the price that Mr.Shert-
Ian paid for the property.
There were present at the meet.
ng Mayor Walker, Councilmen
beaver, Irwin and Offlighter and
,lerk McClung.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
kbridge Baths

| GdzeHc Co'resbondence.
Feb. 23rd.-The ice which for tn,
third time has been frozen on thu
Foutz dam this winter, broke ND on
Yesterday afternoon about three
O'Clock. 1t varied in thickness from a
foot to fifteen inches
Mr.. 7. f. Anderson, our popular
merchant. is absent in New York
buying his spring and summer
stock.
Rev. Henry Miller is in Waynesboro
this week, conducting a meeting.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Mary
A. Wilson, who has been sick for
some days. is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson ceIebrat-
ed on Friday last, the twentieth an
niversary of their wedding. Amongst
those present and sharing In the en-
joyable time were, Mrs. Mamie Arm
entrout Of Stanton, Mr.. Wilson
Whitmore and mothers of near the
Natural Bridge, Rev. Henry: and Mrs.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Will Mohler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mohler and Mr.. Hugh Ad-
ans and sister Miss Besse. The pres
ents received were both numerous
and beautiful. ..-.
Mrs. Samuel Gibson is visiting
N Charlestown, w. Va. She will
spend some time in Washington be,
ore her return home.
Mr.. A. A. McCurdy and son, Mr..
". S. McCurdy. are packing about
wo hundred barrels of apples, which
hey expect to ship to New York.
Miss Maym p. Anderson, who Is
eaching at lack. spent several days
ltely with her aunt, Mrs. b. +. Muck
IL. COUNTRY MAIDEN.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24

AGRICULTURAL REPORT

We are in receipt of the annual
report of the Hon. G.. w. Koiner.
Commissioner of Agriculture. The
publication is valuable document.
especially so to the farmer, and
contains vast fund of information
en- a variety of subjects. Much
attention is devoted to live stock,
fruit culture, soil improvement.
the judicious use Of fertilizers, and
the dairy business, while many
other subjects, touching upon agri-
culture in all its branches, are
treated.
Never in the history of the State
has there been such tide of i'm
migration to Virginia as during
the past few years. Mr.. Koiner
mas sent his literature throughout |
the west and Northwest, and keeps
up correspondence with Prospec-
tive settlers, many of whom eventu-
ally locate in this State and be-
come desirable residents.
The report is ready for distribu.
ton among the farmers of Virginia,
nearly 10000 of whom received
the publication last year. Those {
Who have never received either .
the fertilizer bulletins or the an !
aual reports from Com missioner {
KOiner can have their names plac-
ID on the mailing list by writing
him to that effect.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
Mothers, Don't ScoId.
This Information Will Prove I
Boon to Lexington Mothers.

If a Juvenile member OF your family
lacks control over the kidney seoretions
at night, do not scold or whip the child.
The coating or lining Of the bladder Is
iniiamed and the secretions are,so, flilI OF
acid that they irritate that organ. and
bed wetting IS The result. The hundreds
OF testimonials from every State In the
Union, all declaring childrru have Hbben
cured OF this weakness by the use Of
Doans Kidney Pills, prove at least in
their case the remedy did what was
promised, namely, stopped the so-called
habit. Here is proof for Lexington
mothers.
f. ii. Figgat, the obllging clerk in
II. $. Anderson's crockery store. resid.
ing on Main street, says 81 can highly
advise the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills for
who suffer from kidney and uri
Larry disease. Ny little seven-year cd
daiughter shoged a weakness OF the kid
nc Us. We felt sure those organs we've
the cause fol at hight she did not fave
The proper control over seoretions Nv
wife saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and got box at b. II. Gorrelps drug
store. They were gi.en to the child |
regularly in reduced doses and In short
line there was very noticeable i'm
Drovement In her condition. The cost of
)oan's Kidney Pills is nothing compared
o doctors bills, and their work is de.
idedly satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers Price 30
epts. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
T.. sole agents for the Uuited States.
RemeWber The name-Doan's-
axe no substitute.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
Real Estate transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were entered of record in the
Clerks office Of Rockbrjdge county
during the week ending Feb. %:
W.T.Shields. special comm'r, to Mrs.
Fannie Ruth Lavell, acre adj. Jas
Dryden's heirs. in Natural Bridge
district.
Abraham Lavell and wife to Mrs
Fannie Fannie Ruth Lavell, 100 acre
on Broad creek adj. James Dryden's
heirs,
Wallace Robson, to John W.Lack-
,ey, 6 acres 3 niles south Of Lexington.
adj. J. Y. Clark, $500.
W. G. Mathews and wife to y. B.
6 lots in Glasgow, $3.50.
Horace II. Bell and wife to ii. p.
Judy, a strip OF land in Goshen fac
lag Maury avenue.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
COIlierstOwn
Gazette Cor,eJbond<nce

Gazette CoveJbond>nce srt
Feb. 22.-Mr. John G.. Armstrong
died February 18th, from consumption
at the home of his son, Mr.. H. Arm
strong, at the age of 65 years. Mr..
Armstrong had been in bad health for
several months, but was able to be on
his feet until few days prior to his
death. He is survived by six sons, all
OF whom are married, two brothers
and one sister. Interment was made
at Collierstown. 81.
Mr.. Thomas Hostetter, perhaps one
OF the oldest men i'm this section. died
February 18th, at his home near AL
phin, aged SO years. Mr.. Hostetter
was one of the old landmarks. His
father was Ulrlck Hostetter, who was
a soldier in the Colonial War. He
was consistent member Of the Bap-
list church here. His body was laid
to rest Friday at the Bradds' grave
yard; the services were conducted by
Rev. p. II. Cowherd.
Our hearts were saddened yesterday
when the sad intelligence came to us
over the wire Of the death OF orr
beloved pastor, Rev. X. NJ. Tuttle.
A change in the mail schedule from
Alphin to Lexington will 20 into
fleet the 9TH OF March. At present it
carried by contract by the old star
QUITE to Lexington which leaves Al.
hin at n. IN, and returns at p. III.
Jnder the new schedule the mail will
e carried by the r. F. d. carrier to
ollierstown, thence to Alphin by
ontract which leaves Alphin about
$50 p. IN, and returns at $3.50 p. In.
his is little disadvantageous as our
itgoing mail will be several hours
tie. The arrival of the mails will
ot be materially changed.
X RAYS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24

to our present penal code? Since we
permit hanging for murder, how dc
we manage to prevent hanging for
theft
America stands foremost in the
list Of enlightened, progressive
nations. Let her take the initiative,
and set the chivalrous example to
the world Of differentiating the 'one
terrible crime from all Others by
the written law against it
conform to the unpublished statute"
GAMMA.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
The New Republican Daily

The Press Printing and Publish
ing Company of roanoke, announ-
ces that, about March /, it will
begin the publication of new Re-
publican daily paper, vhich will
be entitled The Virginia Daily
Press. Arrangements have been
made for leased wire service
from New York, which it is prom
ised, will be the comp.etest and
best in the State.
The Press will maintain a SPECIAL
correspondent at Washington, all
the year round, and will also have
a bureau at Richmond which will
cover all the important transac-
tions at the State capital. Special
correspondents have been appoint
ed in every city and town in the
State and the doings of the people
of Virginia will be faithfully and
completely chronicled by this army
of local reporters.
The paper will be under the
editorial direction of Mr.. Howe
Peyton Gray, one of the best post
ed political writers in the State.
Mr.. f. b. Smith, form srly manag-
ing editor of the st. Paul, Mimi,
Globe, and more recently connected
with the Chicago Chronicle, will
be managing editor and have COM
plete control of the news service,
The price of The Daily Press
will be 81 year, and the weekly
'dition 81 year. Sample copies
# the first Issue will be sent to
PARTIES who will send in their
James. {
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
News of Interest from the CITY
of Buena Vista

Feb. PA good man has gone
from among us in the death of Mr..
f. 2. McCurdy, of the firm of
McCurdy q Son, jewellers, here.
Wednesday about shutdown. he was
seen to drop his cane a few times
as he walked rapidly homeward.
When he entered his bedroom he
motioned his wife aside and lay
down quickly. Saturday night
about 1890 o'clock he died of
modified apoplexy, it is thought.
His first symptoms was the loss of
his powers of speech. From the
first he never spoke word. Yes
terday he was buried with cere-
monies by the Order of Odd Eel
lows. He was ready. Few men
have lived more faithfully and
truly than he. His constant desire
was to do good. He was, till frail
health called for less toll, member
Of the official board of the Metho-
dist church. He will be missed |
among US. He was nearly so years
of age, and leaves wife and two
grown sons.
Some of our people are consider
ably surprised this morning to read
in the papers that yesterday
"Judge Campbell of Bedford cOun-
ty, introduced II bill in the Senate
to allow the people of Buena Vista
to vote on the question of locating
a dispensary ut that place" To {
say that this is news, would be
putting it mildly. If the people !
here have asked anything of the {
kind, it has gone in, as most Of the I
liquor dea ings are done, in sly, G
lnderhanded way as there has {
not been the least open-handed
agitation Of the question before our a
people. If the sale of liquor be I
worthy of such notice, an honor
IS some would claim, why can it r.
lot stand the light of day? +,
Rev. w. l.. Wayts is nicely con- n
'alescing from his attack of pneu- +
nonia; but Rev. j. Maxwell Robe s
on of the Episcopal church, is h
own with the same disease. HIS :,
lother arrived yesterday from =,
'armville, Va, to be at his bedside.
We trust he may soon recover. .,
Mr.. H. H. ROden, nigh t operator 81
the Loeb Laird tower, received 81
ne sad news yesterday that his -,
ather, on going home from church ~ ~
unday night in Waynesboro, Va, If
I'll on the ice and broke his hip. -.
The Handkerchief Bazaar given -
y the ladies of the Baptist church -,
esterday and last nightwas very r. r.
oco aston. The cash results =
ere about f65. This will be used -,
the improvement of the church w.
Nv IN progress. SY KLoNE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
THE TORRENS SYSTEM

The TGrrens system of land reg
istratiOn is question of the gray
est importance to the people OF
Virginia. More than 100, 900 male
adults in the State are assessed for
taxes on real estate valued at not
less than $500. This amount of
property cOnfers the right of suf-
frage under the new Constitution.
The working of the System,
briefly stated, is: Holders of land,
for a small fee, apply to have it
registered; the State examines the
title and becomes responsible for
its security If the investigation is
satisfactory and if at any time
thereafter by legal process the IT,
tie is destroyed, the registered
owner is compensated for his loss
out of the fund set aside as insur-
ance. In addition to this, the
Torrens system vastly simplifies
the machinery of land transfer.
Operations now requiring much
expense, doubt and difficulty may
be performed in a few minutes
when the land to be transferred is
registered under the new plan.
The persons to be benefited most
under the Torrens system are the
men of small means, the small
property holders. 1t will enable
such as these to make use of their
real estate, to borrow small sums
of money, perhaps for a short time,
on the same. To secure such a
LOAF under existing laws is bur-
benson and expensive.
There is ndthingecompulsory in
the proposition; if the system is !
Established those who wish to take :
advantage of it may do So, while |
those who wish TO ignore it are at l
liberty to continue the present =
risk and trouble. And yet, for i,
some reason, the General Assembly b
of Virginia has, session after ses-
sion, failed to enact this needed G
legislation, which comes with the y
best possible endorsements. Among a.
these may be mentioned the official ii
approval of the Virginia Bar As Ct
ISOLATION, the Virginia Bankers e'
association, the Virginia Real Es- - .,
ate Association and the Virginia %
Soard of Trade. The State press of
almost aunt in its approval of
he measure. co
The Committee on Courts and -
2stice of the House of Delegates N
as reported favorably on the bill, in
nd action is expected on the ol
Ieasure in a short time. It's to Wa
3 hol ed that the bill will become ~
law.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
Fires destructive bot comparatively few in member
about 10000 annually in the United States.
Curious Facts. The death

Curious Facts. The death
late due to accidents and injuries
is highest among persons As years
of age and oyer.
The average age Mt death from
accidents is about 33.5.
A person is 100 times more
liable to Catch an accident than
a fatal case of consumption or
pneumonia, and about 1000 times
more liable to "catch" an accident
han fatal case of liver disease.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24

Wheat is on the advance. Yester-
day in Chicago it reached $1.OS
per bushel and ST. 10 in Richmond.
The prices quoted are artificial al
though the Eastern war is an impot-
ant factor In the whatmarket
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
More About Rockbridge Public
improvements

SWEET BRIER BRANCH, Feb. 20.
EDITOR LEXINGTON GAZETTE: i
wish to thank Mr.. w. &. Mcdowell
for his trouble in looking up the many
Items making up the statement of the
cost of public imp-ovem ants of Rock
bridge county. Many people, | am
sure, will be pleased to see it, | hope
all YOU readers will study it thorough
ly. The total is astonishing; over
one million dollars has been paid by
our county on public Improvements
and we have never received one dollar
in the way OF dividends, Eor do we own
today one dollars worth of stock.
Virtually this whole amount has been
given. away by our county to the cor
porations named.
Notice especially Mr. McDowelrs
last remark, that this amount given
away would suffice to build 455
miles of good macadam road If
mistake not, this is just about the
mileage of our county roads, counting
all crossroads and by-roads, IN my of
which are but little used. There is
one consoling thought in studying
Mr.. McDOwel's statement, and that is
our ability to pay. The larger part
OF this million dollars has been paid
since 1872. We have been paying our
part on the State debt and interest
also.
Now let us go to work and spend
on our leading thorough
'ares; we don't care to spend million,
much less will do. Money we'll spent
IN our roads will pay our county
people better than bank stock, and
everyone knows that bank stock is at
he top of the list.
"A Taxpayer favors us with valu- e
bile suggestions in your last issue. 9
lie wants the best implements with
which to work, he wants the best i
Dads possible, he wants convict S
cheap labor, he wants to 60 to work l.
ow; all good and sound suggestions.
lie has confidence in our Board of '
supervisors, which feeling is shared t
y us generally; he is willing to be u
axed for good roads. The woods are
Ill of such. Il
Mr.. Editor, | am of the opinion that la
ur Board of Supervisors are in favor Ell
taxes for good roads, and why
lould they hesitate to bring the =
nestion before the people? A Board
Supervisors are supposed to look :.
ter the best interests Of the people, u,
Id they should not hesitate to be a.
aders in matters pertaining to the o.
lblic good. | am of the opinion that "A
they were to ring the courthouse &c
III at their next monthly meeting. -
at they would get much encourage u.
ent to build good roads. Vi
Our present dirt roads are too ex- "'i
nsive; we want something better. ~
e have within our bounds a number .
summer resorts which would be VI
lch better attended had we good =
ads so that visitors could get about >"
er our county. Lexington, Goshen, We
asgow and other places besides our "
tering places would be thronged
IN summer boarders from the
'wded cities, and what an amount 10
money would be brought into our "
lnty by these summer visitors. y"'
X. Xxx.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
Relative FatiIity.-A D,

son is more liable to meet death
by accidental injuries than by any
otherslngle cause except consump-
ton, pneumonia or heart disease.
(The latter term, however is vague
ahd unreliable.) A person is
TWICE rs liable to die from accident
It's from old age. Typhoid fever,
cancer, apoplexy, inflammation of
the brain and meningitis, paraly-
sis, diphtheria, diseases of the
stomach, liver and brain, all these
are slight menaces to life compar-
ed with the accident hazard. -
The INSURANCE PRESS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24
WANTED,

a first class farm hand to rent or hire,
with small family :
Have for sale three high grade COWS;
will be fresh by the first Of next month
by thorc ughbred bull. Apply to
PRESTON RHODES.
buchanan, BotetOurt County, Va.
Feb lY.ft
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-02-24

A Buffalo paper has stated the
cause of the Russo-Japanese war
in the fewest words and plainest
manner go far. 1t says; "Man-
ehuria belongs to China. and Rus
sia and Japan are fighting to see
which shall have the right TO take
st away from her." Nothing could
be palmer.