davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
PICklNGS FROM FICTION.

The future is Il lutte without strings.
Mary MacLane in MY Friend Anna
bel Lee"
You either laugh at frauds and fools
or else your souls imbittered by their
poison, I've noticed.-Philip Payne in
1.-THE Mills of Man"
The greater number Of men marry
Tor the very good reason that some one
marries them.-Mrs. Fred Reynolds in
The Man With the Wooden Face"
Time moves at strangely different
rate for the person gone away and the
one staying home.-Jane Welsh Car
lyle in New Letters and Memorials"
1t seems to me that the life Of a peace
loving husband is one Of a human in
taglio, made SO by the aggressive an
gularity of an assertive .wife.-Mc-
Vickar-Collins in "A Parish of Two"
The squirming capacity of a boy who
Is waiting while persons converse of
things in which he has no interest has
never been expressed in figures. but it
would count up large. Max Adeier in
I'm Happy Hollow"
We lie in business. and we lie in re-
llglon. and we lie to women. Perhaps
II man stopped lying to woman by
and by he might begin to stop lying
for money and ut last stop lying with
his Maker.-James Lane Allen in 1.-THE
Mettle of Your Pastures"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
THE OYSTERS POSITION.
III Wedgcd on Its Right Side In Its
Bed 1t Will Die.

why does an oyster sleep and live
on its left side?" asked man who is
interested in oyster culture. well l
suppose we will have to put the ques-
ton to Nature. and Nature has her own
way OF answering questions. l have
been around in the oyster waters of
the Chesapeake bay and Choptank riv-
err for many years and am in position
to say that this is the natural way
of the oyster. l may remark paren-
thetically that this is one of the difficult
ties we have to contend with, for in re-
bedding oysters and punching them an
oyster is occasionally thrown upon it's
right side and weighted so that it can
not turn over.s 1t simply dwindles
away and dies by degrees. Put upon
it's right side the oyster cannot live
or course there is an explanation to
this popularity. The right hand part
of the oyster shell is the top and NOV
able part. If the oyster is put in it's
natural position-that is. on it's left
side-it requires but a small amount of
physical energy to open and raise the
right hand section of the shell when
the oyster wants to feed. Reverse the
position and put the oyster on the right
side and we find an extremely difficult
problem. from the oysters standpoint.
In order to open the shell for feeding
purposes it is necessary for the oyster
to raise not only the weight of the left
section of the shell, but it's own weight
as we'll. If we reverse the natural po-
sition of the oyster, put it on it's right
hand side and wedge it so it can't turn
over we simply smother and starve it
to death. OF course. am just theoriz-
Ing about this thing. There may he
some other explanation Of the left hand
ed life of the oyster, but from my expe-
r1ence l am inclined to think the ex-
PLANTATION given is reasonable one."--
Philadelphia Record.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
RAREsT OF PHEAsANTs.
Tne Great Argus Is Very Shy and
Has Wonderful Wing Feathers.

-
HAS Wonderful Wing Feathers.
OF all the pheasants the great argus
ID the rarest and most peculiar in his
habits. In the wild state he inllabits
the dense forests of Sumatra. the ia
van peninsula, aud he is also found in
similar localities in Borneo. The big
plrds are large and tender and rarely
ever take to wing. There is no record
OF one ever being shot. So shy are they
tnat only modern rifle could reach
one, even If a man could be found
cruel enough to pull the trigger. They
are, however, trapped by the natives
Tor their wonderful wing feathers, of
which nature can produce no equal in
a feather way. The male bird when
fully grown is about seven feet in
length. He shows no beauty until his
wings are spread. Then you forget
where and who you are. He lives the
life of a bachelor-a modern bachelor
He fans spot on the level earth with
MS wings some ten or twelve feet
square near his bachelor apartments
Here he comes frequently. except when
Noting. and displays his H,ormous
wings. like butterfly or skirt dancer,
by erecting his wings out over past his
head. where the peculiar argus eyes
are revealed in a diagonal position, at
which slant they show off to the best
effect
Perhaps the best and finest of the
true pheasants are the reeves, inhabit-
ing the mountains of China. their tail
feathers frequently reaching the enor-
nous length Of six feet They are
hardy. standing any winter weather
and any degree of heat. never becom-
ing quite as tame as some Of the 9th.
ers. The male bird displays his plum
age by swelling up and drawing in the
head as though ready to burst and
then jumping stiff legged in big cir
Gle around his hen, his long tail being
held almost straight up.-Country Life
In America.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
EducatiOn and Success.

An uneducated child has one chance
In 10000 of attaining distinction as a
factor in the progress Of the age.
A common school education increases
his chance nearly four times.
A high school education increases
the chance of the common school child
twenty-three times. giving him eighty
seven times the chance of the unedu-
Gated.
A college education Increases the
chance of the high school boy times,
giving him 219 times the chance OF
the common school boy and more than
800 times the chance Of the unframed.
Worlds Work.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
Quite uneNpectea.

What do you think. MIR. Dinsmore?"
eaid Miss Frocks. II lost my fine new
umbrella today. and it had my name
On the handle too"
Then you'll have to get another of
course" replied Mr.. Dinsmore.
Another umbrella?"
mo: ANOTHER name"
"Qh. Mr.. Dinsmore. this is so sudden!
Still. you may ask papa" Town Top
les.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
A Late Repentance,

MADAM" said the leader of the
brigands. well have to hold you until
your husband ransoms YOU"
ALAS" replied the woman. 81 wish
I'd treated him little betterw-New
Yorker
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
just the Sight of Him

F3n-Reggie has been engaged to
any number of girls, but he always
gets out of it.
Follow?
Fan-Ch. he merely goes and asks
the fathers consent. and that settles
Il.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
Wanted No Wages.

"Do you know the wages of sin?''
asked the dominic sternly of Johnnie
who was busily tying can to a dogs
tail.
looking up
1T certainly u.s."
swell. don't want no wages fer dis.
I'm dom it fer fun. Houston Post.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
Information.

"Hcllo!" said the ncighborly bore.
"What are You building the new chick
en- house for?"
why" replied Nettles. flor flock of
pink caniels. of course. You didn't sup
pose III nut chickens in it. did your
Philadelphia Ledger.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
puftinw 1t or.

Tess-He proposed to me today. and
he was so impatient! He wanted me
TO marry him right away. But was
not to be hurried.
Jess-So you put him off. eh?
Tess-Yes. indeed. | told him he'd
have to wait until tomorrow.-PhiI
delphia Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-15
Woman and business.

Cashier-Madam, you can give us
your notes for the amount you owe us.
Madam-Of course. but | tell Won
right now | never shall be able to pay
them.-Detroit Free Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Property Transfers.

Richmond II. D. Flood, special com-
missioner: e. SR. Willlanls and wife, Sc.
,'ena N. and sAlexine Bliss lian,s TO-
3. ~ Hume 90 feet on the. NORTH, sdo. 2 {
son Streets, No. 906, ST. 900. q .S5
Mrs. NJ ~ and 4 Abra ham Kaminsky TO
Mary r.. Blckorstaff. - feet on the south
side OF Main Street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Streets. s., $50.
Alice "A. and George w. Libby to John
g. cofley 30 feet on the south !, s !, o.
idcre Stree It's, N o.. GIL west, 5000
Frank s, T. and wife to n p
of Grace Street, 107 10 feet east Of
Frank T. Sutton, special commits Toner,
to John MITCHELL Jr.. S.4 feet on the
east side Of T bird Street. 2S6 III feet
north Of Clay Street. s., G5. e, :.
II en1lco: J.!W. and Samuel Bins and
their wives and HI Leslie Edwards to
Fterest 5in 81 31-2 feet on tho east side Of
STwellty-ninthS Street, northeast corner Of
r Street. s. iiss.g IL VI q 81
William Child and wife to Ruth j Z Mat
thews. record OF deed recorded January
6, 1904. d5 # 5i If il ss "a n Z 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
LOOKED.
ON ANNEXATION.
Ordinance Committee Hears
dartmouth People Oh Sub
iect and Refers lit.

The Ordinance COMMITTEES last light de-
voted several hours to tho cotsIde ration
OF the proposition to annex the town OF
aIarnount to Richmond and finally
adopted a resolution, offered by Mr.. Pol
.lock, settling out that tho body ~ ks /
with favor upon tho pro opposed annexation
of Paramount" and referring the whole
subject to City Engineer Cutsfaw for re-
port as to- the cost of improvements and &
the location OF streets. 81 III
LIT Isl evident that the committee, as
we'll as the 1rairmount people, favor aii--
t,exation. and that its cons,intmatlon Is Y
only II matter OF time. ny y 4
Mayor Bernard Gallagher, Engineer
.Redd and q nun Der OF OtheEy officers and
citizens were on hand to speak for the \
proposition, and they declared that eighty
per cont. OF the citizens favored coming.
The Mayor made statement, In Which
I he said the town had $500, 900 of taxable
ia tues a population Of 1900 with only
one colorcd family; two hundred and thir-$
ty-fivc houses, 1850 by |, 600 feet o area.
and "a revenue OF 81 400 per year.
They desired to como in under tho An;
,derson act. and thought they could offer
inducements to the city which would
make annexation beneficial TO ali parties
Mr.. NV. +. Delaney spoke or the neces-
stiles of annexation. and said tho people
of the town really needed the aid OF tho
citytin sanitary matters. s,53 s;S s3
M r. Pollock's motion was made to 4in-B
5clude the proposition&to annex property
In the sou thwestern portion OF tho city
as well, and ! t looks us IL 1t will MI be-
eventually brought In. u 3;S IL NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
4 YOUNG LADY. TAINTED.
Exciting Runaway on West
Cary Street Buggy Smashed. ii

"A horse that had been shut up for sew
era ! days. and was. therefore, feeling his
oats. ca used a lot Of .excit ement out on
the Cary Street road Tues day a tern non.
81 Mr. thompson, a clerk In he Atlantic
Coast Line freigl, offices. and Miss III ps-
comb. OF Manchester, went out for " a
drive behind this horse. and when they
came near the Belt Line crossing the
Thompson was pitched out on the road
side + ,Ehe. young lady tried ito stop the
horse, but "a inted and fell outs of 4 the
buggy, striking her head. She was rem
dered Unconscious by the blow. 81 .i lB
Shortly a. ter the horse sWerved to one
side and turned fhe buggy over. breaking
Bottingheinler, who happened to be pass
ing and who resuscitat ted the young lady
and drove both hcrSand MI. Thompson
to their homes. 81 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Charters Granted Yesterday. u

The following charters were granted BY
the commission yesterday: H
IS Fnlay and Company zinc, J, home office
fIrvington, Va; capital stock, So, 0lO to
$4,000: j ohm Finlay, president. n
The Orange Grocery Company Qnc.),
home office, Orange. Va; capital stock
coo TO 500 600; H. Wills Jr president
The Central Mutual Telephone Com
pany principal Office, Alexandria,. Va;
capital stock, $500 u 81 s.. 600; president.
William M. Wheeler: Il. f. a. iyers, sec
rotary; AZ Conner, 8treasurer.5sJ ss5} ;d3 GIL
The Newbern Mei CO ntile5 End. Manufac-
turing Company dnc). home office. New
slO.Un 10 $50, OOo;8 president, r. c. Boathe;
secretary. c. 3. Anderson; treasurer, S..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
The Justice Opposed TO Wives
Counting Husbands' Money. N.

You let your wife count your money,
do you? Well. you don't deserve 70, have
81 the Police Court yesterday morning.
10 Ed. Speaker, who charged Bernard
Green. a small darkey, with tak king $50
from him, 4. Eli i3is
walked into Mrs spacker's room. took
the money. and walked away Will, at.
Without any special .atteInpt q Z conceal-
mnnt. Speaker and his SON. John, gave
hot chase. iii the ttier broke his ankle.
when Johnnie brayely and alone pur-4
sued tho fugitive. When the boy got 10
Streets lie lie stopped and threw the moa.s'
In ths street Justice CrtItclifield HllB-
gested that his conscience was troubling
MIN. perhaps. ]. Z. &. {, 4. /, ! /.
heart trouble" Green replied. 4.
He got four months. 88
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
\. Little Willie Leaves

legal
5CrutchHeld. Willie Coins. alias Goyings.
a colored boy. stole 1871 street car tickets
from Cond uctor Kersey. who had put
The tickets were cancelled and therefore
OF no value to any one except the con-
}ductor. For a few moments the Justice
;hesitated sin2 doubt If 1t were theft to
take anything of no svaluetto the person
carrying 4 t. OFT. but his mind was quickly
made up. and title Willie, thou hast
left u.s. for the space Of ninety days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Not be Frightened There.

James Bell, colored, was loafing around
in tho yard 20 a residence near First and
Cary Streets 8yesterday VI thou 4 "A. M q
When he saw the policeman coming, he
tried to hide. Finding the officer had
seen him, he started to run, but was
stopped by a pistol shot He told Justice
John yes terday that he hid because the
sight OF q the policeman ''scairt',s him..
&Whereupon.$His Honor remarked that
q he would take great pleasure in giving
him protection; and sent him III for six
months Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
sBUILDING8LO LOCOMOTIVES.
Richmond Plant Receiving Or
ders and Increasing Force. RI

& ~ = Civ = Ill CdSAllE g VI CC.SE4
The Richmond branch Of the American
locomotive Works ~ Is VI now employing
about fifteen hundred men and is grad y
.ually Increasing this number. "a good
many men have been put on during tho
last thirty avs, and they arc + TIL being
plenty of work to insure employment for
some time to come. g
~ con tract has been secured recently for
the building Of ,elgtor ten Switch
way. on which work has boon COM
smenced ii, The Richmond: Frederi cksburg
md Potomac Railway Company has re-
Gently placed an order for i've Iocomo-
eight. or ten SOON Il he 5Locomotives WORKS
have Just started on the 5execution8of q
contract for seven !. cons olidated freight
engines for the n rfolK and M Western
these. Recently I'M ord err was received
for three engines DIR the Mississippi
River and "a onne. Terrc sRallway al and
roy q fnr the ST. o,,,s
$erti Raj wa y is sending N ten locomotives
to be gOverhauled.4a and three OF them hnYo
Ealready Ebeen received. 3S5 issg gs
siSs The&manufacture of#steam shovels for
use IN railway CONSTRUCTION gis$ becoming
ar mpor RANT feature OF construction
work at the Locomotive Works. The shov-
els are locomotives with powerful shovel
att t acllme1ts for excayating and grading
railway roa dbeds. and there Is more work
in their constructionsth than In the building
of an ordinary Iocomot ive.3f,T These power
full machines have a apacit y to load IA
fla e chr an three minute The shovel .is
attached to the locomotive works there
and the patent Is troll led by the Amer
: lean LOG notiye Compa ny. q rec. Of 81 ese
machines !. have been built al "a the local
works. and three more are under con-
8StructiOn. II Sgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
.MavlsN Not .T oulch3.H

Council man John =, 14yn ch, of y effer,5I
What j h " Viii do With reference to- tho
;Alaslrer lnancc. Mr. LYNCH ls & 9
member q Of the State Dem cra tie Il Conn
;mittce, hit he \ rs not sure the ordinance.
iappies' to him, ,Cherp will y be many va
,caiicIes In the elect Ion. maehlners and III
tic City 4 pemocra tic Committee ON Sep
the oTdtna nee. II isd5f TX I IN K, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
/ SAYS lfVVys;o, ) Will Win,

Clerk OF tile House Y Inn, q w w illiams q
"a sfeels coSnifidnnt that Hon. Josepl O.
}Wysor, Dem ocratic nominee for GonsresIs
lii the Ninth District Will be elected ms
y 4 MI. ,illimas HAS Erea u faitl In N
Visor & n vote-get ting quail les. and ne,
lleyes he is lust he MAJ TO "un horse !, .e
,l,oilgressinan s. lem Is wllo ~ rllnnias 10Y
a second term, KIT M III sis Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
REMOVING RECORDS.
Proceedings Of the House Of Bur I
pesses Taken Out.

gesses Taken Out. M
There is every evidence OF progress In
tho work OF repairing and beautt fying the
Capitol building which will actually be-
gin on August LIST. ~ Isl VI s}2a e
The high fence around the proposed
work is nearly completed, and yesterday
a large number OF old records were re- /,
moved from the garnet of$sthe Capitol
10 the Stale Library building for safe
Keeping. These Included many long tin
ca u.s. each containing a roll of parch-
mcnt. on which was written the proceed-
HOuse OF Delegates, from the inccption
7 OF the government until 1850, when the
practice OF printing and binding the acts
was commenced. ~ 81
The .,storrning Of the Rcdoubts at York
town., the splendid painting in the
Senate Chamber, Will also be hung In the
Library. during tho progress Of the work
OF rebuilding. is al * ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
At The Casino.

ID Beginning! this evening and con tinuins
for the remaindergof the engagement. me s'
troupe OF japanese performers with INC
SlSays will change their act S in several
Tho Kingston Girls. who arc
about as good as any dancers the city
has seen for many day. have made "a q
great hit and a re q WAYS sure OF OF .'l'-S
#plause when they appear. :, &, =
The Fays continue to answer q uestloIiis
and to do all sorts Of weird and IN terest
ling fcats. 5s Ks :fs35
Comedy and Musical Farce.
There will be "a week of comedy and
musical farce at the Casino all OF ms ,.S,t
week. Two bills will be Offered. "a Trip
TO New York being the attrac Ion for
the first three nights and the 5usuai ~ ~, ed
.nesday matinee. to be followed by 100 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
To Wrestle in Durham.

for3Durham. where lie will wrcstle George
Morris, OF Washing ton. for ii O. mid dle:-:
weight cham pionship Of the sout i.
auspices Of E the "a Third North Carolina
Regiment on Friday night There is little
doubt that Reinecke wi il como sba ok With
tho honors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Not Long Time Between

on the Eexcr sion that came here from
Wilson. ~. G. y. was one Frank Gasser.t
that State who had the Interesting con-
xersation With the South Carolina Bxecu ~,
tive. II was n,t avery, {, long time be- e.
fwi,ich3he had to- apologize to Justice John
this morning, who told him to USE his
return ticket by the next train leaving
Richmond x 33t st5 "a;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Theft &c Time.

Wilbur 6 oddin and S G Gorge Ellingcr
were arraigned in the Police Court$y Ter
day, charged with the theft Of "a waite y
valued at SIS. G ddins was sent on to the
grand. jury. while EllingerS was disn 3D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
BUILDINGS GOING UP,
Mutual Assurance Society Build
3 .EsII.1 iing SOARING II caYe11Ward q.

ing Soaring Hcavenward d.
e r ichmontl's second sky scraper the new
Office building Of the Mutual Assurance
sSoce at e Ninth and Main Streets. Is
now soaring heaven ward, four stories of
the steel framework having alrea dY been
erected. s Y M 81 5fs q
n Hundreds OF citizens visit the building
gof the work. There are few eople who
realize the tremendous proportf ions that
this building Will l8assume when completed
tho erection of8it s$5s5se
There are low 2225 men employed on5ths
tat aY aro aIse
engines used forf lifting the gigantic steel
girders IN place . ! !. &, Z; i, I,
in#building the giant meta \ frame and
hundreds OF tons q material wi also
b ii Viii 4 OF be long before The building
will be towering over buldil'gs near tina tina, I.
point, II q 4 .533 81 II III n " IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
SEARCHED
FOR ViIA'.L||I..,l|.'S''!',E|::,..
Phil Turner Taken Over the
Scene Of tile Rob s IL
berg. fjE
.cLUNG TO s HIS STATEMENT I: i, /: \! !
Urged by Officers, Turner De-
clarcs He Has Told ts4
the Truth. s5a ls

Phil. Turner the negro accused Of
highway robbery and attempting to kill.
Mr.. Nethcrwood last Saturday after.
noon, was takei yesterday m orning to
the place where he claims to have thrown
away Mr.. Nethcrwood's valise after
Implying 1t. Officers Watts, Moore and
Gerald In company with otlors. took the
accused to the scene, and we're there
titined BY Officer Flynn, who had been
searching for the lost valise. Turner
was securely handcuffcd, and was care
fully watched by the officers to prevent
pny attempt on his part to escape. There
was suppressed excitement In his de-
$ticunOr the Whole time, and the stWltct-&
Ing of his facial muscles betrayed his
nervousness. The officers, with their
man, reached the scene about half-past
. clock, and a careful search was az az
once instituted Turner took the men
10 The place where lie states he opened
and threw the valsey away, the locality
being on the right side of the Southern
Railway, near the creek. about half O.
mile above the tank. 55 Turner first re-
iernted his story Of Tuesday night, and
SLOWED the bush under which he says
tic fleeing mon threw the satc bel. The
bush stands out in the open about III
teen wards IRON
Sthis place he went higher UP, towards
Richmond. and pointed out the place on
| the path running beside the creek, where
| he stopped and opened the valise He
describes himself as having been In N
STOPPING posture, Shis back TO the creek
aid facinE6tle railroad. when he cut the
satchel open. Taking the envelopes out out
Inc cmptied them Of the money, threw
them away, tied up the new found rdt
" ealth In his handkerchief and then
Threw the satchcl toward the abroad,
amonE the bushes which grow very
thicklyat that place. Although all hands
4 Joined IN, and careful search was MADE.
| no II trace whatever was found OF 3st the
missing alise. The search was extended
on both sides ofEthe place Ind Heated, up
ana down for two or three hundred
Yards. The only thing found was y a
handkerchief lying high up on the bank
| OF thc!l creek. Turner said that t was
5not his, and there We're no envelopes.
s,ying near to contradict his sta tement.l
turner was repeatedly urged 70 tell tho.
| truth and to state exactly where the
yalise was, but he as often declared that
he was doing his best to find the va
lise, and that he had stated truth fully
where he was when he threw It away
For all that. no trace of the article was
discovered, and the mystery as far as
the valise is concerned is Us 4 far from
being cleared up as ever.
IS The preliminary hearing will tai &c place
on Friday morning before Squire Cheat
ham. s 2sE IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
3Muzz;zzle# IBull@Do gs.

,f1,e Ordinance Committee last eight
rejected the dnal,ce ct fsreds some my,
j slfferson Ward, muzzleh bulldogs '.a q
other Vicious animals at NJ = Es1h1s
tha fysubject IS uufielently coyevsd by Pres.
emit Jaws a M ~ It'll ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Desk for Newspaper Men, n

81 Secretary j ohm lA. Il psh,iir, OF the state.
Corporation Commission. has provide "a
nice new desk for the use 70. he news
paper men who call daily " In his depart
officer, but is eversthough tful OF The COM
fort and convenience of his cal e rs.