davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13

Dock Sduires was a queer old
"yarb' doctor Of decidedly limited cd
ucation, who fourished in New Eng.
land a good many years ago. one
day some one said to him: See here,
Eoak, have you any diplomat well,
no; ] amt got none on hand just now.
but I'm going 10 dig some soon as the
ground thraws out in the spring. -
October Tippincott's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13
Fsvors Overhead Trolley.

George Westinghouse warmly advo-
Gates the overhead trolley rather than
any Of the other forms Of electric
transmission for transportation pur.
poses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13
Expensive invitations.

The. latest craze in New York among
the very wealthy is an extravagant
style Of invitation card. Not long ago
the wife Of a millionaire ordered 200
Of these from a local firm and they
cost her just $40 each. The cards
were made of ivory edged with gold,
the name of the guest and hostess be-
ing lottered in gold on one side, the
other being hand-painted, Cards at S.
each are quite common
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13

This spring you will need a nerve
food one that win cleanse and recon
struct your nerve centers and wasted
energies HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea viii do it, IS cents tea, or tab,
let's. p G. Schuh & Son
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13
Ialey's New K. {. Saloon.
31I OHIO LEVEE
Dealer In CHOICE WINES AND
LIQUORS.
Ed. MRLEY, PRor
Goad Turn OF Fortune.

A young man In M6reantown, W.
a., wanted to get married but he did
OF have money to buy a license
links looked dark for him, but final
I he decided to make a bold dash for
)rtune lie tried poker and won $50
nc next Aay was ms wedding day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Best and Quickest Line

S@Ss "aN .~NA~hS5s AsAhN
10
Evansville, Paducah, Vinccnrles,
Danville, Terfe Haute, Indian
apolis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Pittsburg, Baltimore
Philadelphia, Washing
ton, New York Bos-
ton, and all East
ern Cities. =.
~Trains leaving Cairo.
No. $3.50 n. m. Cincinnati, Louisville, New
York, fast mail and express. Only one change
OF cars To New York and Boston
No. 2~3s00 p. m,~-Chicago, indianapolis, Gin
etnnsti and eastern express. Best line for In
dianapolis; can got sleepera t $40 +. m.
No, h~~i 100 +. m.--Local accommodation.
A.Trsins arrive at Cairo IL noon, TOO p. m.
and I0;85 a. m. All aims daily except Sunday
For rates, maps, railroad guides and genera
Information, cali on OF address ELMER SMITH
Ticket Agent, Union DepoLsor
w. J. LYNCH. q. r. A. II. A.. Cincinnati. q
w. +. DEppE, A. ~. p. A., ST. Louis, Mo.
j. III. STONE, 7. r. A., Cairo. I'll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
CAPITAL 100000. 90
SURPLUS cen nm M
AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS @oV,VuV.VV
OFFICERS:
(. a. BCDER, =. .. ,...,. President
cHAs. FEuCHTER JR., v. President.
j. n. GAlLiGAN. -. Cashier
r. SPENCER. Assistant Cashier
Directors
u. A, Buder. j. II GaIigan,
Thos. Boyd w II. Gholson.
G. Nj. Ostorloh. G. o. Patier.
Vim. klugo. &. V. NeH
Chas. Feuchtcr, Jr. ]. M. Herbert.
Accounts Of corporations and in.
dividuas especially solicited. Ex.
change furnished in any part Of the
world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Mrs. Chadwick's Youth.

In the sketch which We printed yes
tsrday of tie life OF Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad
.Yicli there Is lesson which should not be
overlooked. According to the story, when
a very young girl she obtained credit
from merchants In her neighborhood, and
ono day negotiated note alleged to have
been signed by wealthy farmer When
tire note fell duo shs took 1t up with
another note purportins 10 have been
signed by some Other person, When this
note feil due there WAS no money 10
pay 1t. and In November, 1879. she was
arrested for forgery. The case attracted
much attention. and OF course there was
general sympathy with the girl, because
ehe WAS good looking. She was defended
by well known lawyer, and the defense
was insanity. Many WITNESSES came for
ward 10 testify that she MAS "odd and
eccentric" and "a verdict of acqulttal
was rendered.
Having been successful in this crime;
having been tried and acquitted in court,
tho girl started our on q broader career
nnd from that time on her wfsss seem tl
,savs been al work III swlndling opera
lions.
IT, in tina Beginning, sile$taa been con,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Cold Street Cars in Chicago.

Last week the public OF Chicago sut-
ferrd great Inconvenience by reason az
the poor schedules aud insufficient NUM-
ber OF street cars operated. This was
due TO an ordinance which required the
cars 10 be reasonably warm, ana M "a re-
suit the cars were not run except In anal
numbers. because tho power plants were
not sufficiently large to supply both
power for heat and traction. The most
interesting part OF this state Of affairs
was tho attitude Of the companies them
selves. They ISSUED and posted inslruc-
tons to The, motormcn and conductors,
which imposed fines and suspensions on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

be hoped that the plan will be adopted
hy the Council, and that the work VIII
proceed at the earliest possible moment.
Richmond Is center Of education, ana
1t has every reason to be proud OF KS
public school system, so far as instruc-
ton goes Our High School as an insti-
tuition In itself Is mn honor to Richmond,
and has been Instrumental IN educating
many worthy girls and boys. The Ernu-
yates OF that school have almost invaria-
bly, given a good account OF themselves
In after life, and III their walk and con-
yersation have l,onored the institution
which fitted them for tho duties of nfe.
But the building itself is a discredit to
tho institution and almost disgrace to
Richmond. AS proud citizens OF our CITY
we should oil be ashamed to have any
representative citizen from other comnu-
mites to como and see tho wretched
building in which the High School Is con-
Quoted. We should DO mortified beyond
expression to exhibit that building MS IN
any way representative OF tho public
school system, and OF our interest In the
cause Of education. AS a matter OF civic
pride, as matter Of Justice to the hon
orablo teachers who conduct the school,
as matter Of justice to tho honorable
pupils who attend and who conduct them
selves ,as young ladies and young gentle-
men. as a matter OF public decency, wc
must abandon that ramshacklc affairand
erect q building which, will be iii keeping
with the dignity and high character OF
the High School OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
S. ULLMAN's SON,
stores, 1s2o.1s22 East Main
Street; Marshall.s Street store, sos e.
Marshall Street.
WI ,Phonaa at our Two stores.

the men who woro sweaters or mufflers,
or who co,,ghed or complained Of cold.
The companies obviously thought that
forcing the men to wear white collars
and look cheerful would SO shame the
complaining passengers that there would
be no further demands for comfortable
cars. AS a matter OF fact the papers
universally took up the cudgels fors the
street car employees, but It does not yet
appear that they have been allowed It to
dress with even reasonable safety, IN
view OF the weather to which they are
necessarily exposed This method ~ Of
doing business and evadins just obltlg a.;
lions reminds us Of the days Of Rich 4;
monds servitude to Mr.. Fisher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

victed, as she eho,ad have been cor
sacted, and as she would have been con-
yictod but for maudI,n sentimtntality,
the chances are tliat shc would have been
reclaimed and would have led decent
life. But the acquittal and. to iier mind,
the vindicaaon which she received, en-
Outraged her to proceed in a criminal
career.
Several years ngo a girl was arrested In
Richmond for larceny, was tried, con-
victcd and sentenced to a term In jail.
Public sentiment was aroused and Gov
ernor Tyler was urged to pardon her.
The Governors sympathies were also.
aroused, and Ito was much disposed TO
exercise executive cle1nency. whom, to IDS
amazement, he received a LETTER from the
girl, asking him not to Interfere, but
to lot her serve out her sentence She
said that during incarceration she had:
been led to d full realization Of the enor-
NIFTY Of her sin and crime. She felt that
her punishment was no moro than she
deserved, and that all that she could 90
to cxpiatc It was TO receive In submission
the sentence OF the court and bear tho
punishment which the law inflicted. she
said, moreover, that this was the only
consolation she had that she had Vlo-
lated Tho law and that she wanted to pay
tho penalty, feeling that when she llad
done SO she would have done all That
she could do in atone1,1eut She could
4hcn ask tho forgiveness Of God, and
would then endeavor further to atone ~
leading n pure and honest life. hi
we do not know what became OF us
girl, but there is every reason to bolieVc
that she was reclaimed. At least. we
have never hard that she was again guilty
OF a dishonest act.
The chances Hre that IL Mrs. CHADWICK
had beer similarly punished when she
committed her first offensc. she, TOO,
might have been led to repentance. We
DO not mean by this 70 say that every
young criminal should be sent to jail
or to the pcnitentiary, but every young
criminal, when convicted in court Of
Justice. should at least be sent to a
house Of correction and suitably punished
and disciplined It Is mistaken kindness
OF thu worst sort to- turn such a. crlr1li--
nal loose with an acquittal and vlndica-
ton. Every such miscarriage OF justice
is encouragement to that criminal TO con-
ttinue in crime and cr1coura cement to other
young persons to follow the example.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
a Few. Foreign Facts.

According to the latest Official l, stq y,
Tics tha numbers OF the, sexes ~ iiol,
lind ara almost equal, women navlilB q
Weponderancc OF only one per ca'lt'
a Irussinn firm has received an or 9rd LIZ
from the Russian goyern,nent ior g ,t y
are to cost SIN a hundred,
rho largest British submarine s.- was
launched Recently, II is called the q, Y.
III lis 100 feet I'M length and elshty-s1N
feet in girth-submar!lles hnye NC BEAM
and is about fifty feet longsr anu tW r ,y
feet greater in g!rt'h than any OF ~
,y,,,rty years ago the cost OF shipping
a ton Of grain from Chlca 80 Rpy railway
New 4oy and th.saIR 6 fha s,anm s se 70
viee rs 10 y WE peormed Tor about $40
rho Ink plant q New GRENADA g 9
curiosity. The juice, Of y can pe ts y,
INK WtthGut rea bRt astev ZEN hours
Il tN peh MisaS 70 q black, 's'
The directors OF the Great Western Rail
way (England) are about to IN troduce an
American engine for thelp long distance E9E' nee
Expresses, K il N
An aged beggar, who died recently near
Porto Maurizio, In the italian province OF
lLiguria; left 81 800 to his nephew, shoe
black III America,
,rra nsyaal Indians haye issued q strong
protest gainst the alleged desire of the
whites TO put them on tho same leYel
as lSaf1rs, \.
Baron Won RIedel. who has just re-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

signed the portfolio of Minister OF FL
nance In the Bavarian government, has
held 1t for twenty-seveii years, which 70
thought to DO without prec edent. He Is
now In his scventy-third year, and ret!res
for that reason only. He has forty-seyens
years OF government service behind him..
States navy (retired), has a rived at Rome
from Paris. and Is studying the lnstrnc-S
ton. physical and MORAL. given In Italy
to recruits for the army and navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
The High School.

AT last there is promise OF now High
School building for Richmond. a plan
has been formulated under which a lot
may be purchased and tho building con-
atructed Without In any way enbarrass-
ing tbs finances of the city. and 1t 10 TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Revival Of the Duello.

Wo had supposed that the days OF the
duello In this country was done. The
South abandoned 1t long ago. but 1t would
appear that there Is at least one man
at the North who thinks that It Is the
proper way to settle disputes between
gentlemen. This latter day disciple is
Colonel Greene, president of Stle Greene
Consolidated Copper Company. He had
been injured in business, If not in honor,
by one Thomas w. Lawson, who has re-
Gently jumped into notoriety as profess
sional exposer OF the crooked transac-
lions Of himself and his associates in
stock jobbing. Colonel Greene stood
Lawson as long as his sense of wounded
finance would allow, and then he de-
cidcd upon heroic action. He decided to
denounce his enemy, and then challenge
him to a duel. TO decide was to act
Seated in his office in New FORK, while
Mr. Lawson was seated In his Office in
Boston, Colonel Greene wrote out a bit
ter denunciation. He reviewed Lawsol's
career and then called him names.
IT address you'' said the Colonel, when
his indignation had bodied over, ''as a
man who knows you thoroughly, a man
who has had dealings with you for years,
q man who knows you for what you are.
as a liar, a faktr and a cilarlatan.
These are strong words the Colonel
added. lest Mr.. Lawson should not recog-1
nize them as such. They arc strong
words; much stronger than the Colonel's
copper stocks, whose integrity had been
so insolently assallcd by Mr.. Lawson.
But that was not all. Tomorrow said
the Colonel, in conclusion. ''at your Office.
I shall denounce you for what you are
a liar, a. fakir and charlatan The
Master long ago said: BY your works
We shall DO Judged. Personally, I shall
call upon YOU for your answer to-mor-
row. ~ f .sts y
Having written his dcnunciation with
a pen miglrtier than sword, and having
written his challenge with dagger. the
Colonel lost no time in giving the hot
stuff to the press and the ticker, so that
the public might have 1t at the earliest
possible moment, and especially that it
might get into tho market gossip" before
the market should open on Tuesday morn
ing. and shed abroad its influence. The
market opened excitedly, and copper quo
.tations were written in red chalk, with
rings around them which gave the ap-1
pearance Of punctured targets Otherwise
the whole board might have looked green.
The question Of the hour was: 'IIns the
Colonel started to Boston, and Will lie
be able to find Lawson and kill him be-
fore tho market goes to ruin?"5It was
an anxious interval. Finally tho ticker
annourced:
Greene probably took 10 O'Clock train
for Boston,,
God say. us!' said the market.
Again tho ticker: Lawson / Is buying
firearms to meet Greene
God gave Grecne'' groancd the mar
ket. 81 B.
But at the close OF tho business day
Greene was In New York counting up his
losses and Lawson was in Boston count
ing UP his gains.
Shades OF sancho, Panza and Bob Acres!
The North used TO laugh at tho duello
In the South. but he who laughs last
laughs best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Elijah Graves.

Editor Of Tho Times-Dtspatch:
sir.-I want to locate the place or county
ono Elijah Graves lived in before the
war. He owned a large plantation and
negroes. He was killed by one OF his
negroes. His wife died suddenly. They
had two children. who were taken by
their uncles. John and William Smith,
Any information you may be able to give
through your query column will be glad
" received. A SUBSCRIBER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Election Returns.

Editor OF The Times Disphtch:
sir,-Please print in Questions and Ans
swars the vote for presidential candi-5
dates In the last election. 4, Az
* The following table gives the detailed
vote I'm all except a few States ofnclaD
In thirty-six States for Roosevelt and
Parker compared with the vote for Nc
Kinley and Bryan In tho same States
four vca rs &, l3 W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Cheap Feed Is Dear.

IT Is the general custom among poultry
keepers to buy so-caled cheap feed for
h he,r I ahlnEs 1ch are most domanded
thsy.keep 81. hand Il variety OF low grade
feed which they sell at q slig1,tl,y lower
profit than they could get from good STUFF,
That extra nroft T. the consumer a 70 losss
poor economy to feed Cheap I feed 70
look, ..laal..a $500 Al lslL.t..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Every :; ''' Item { 4 Daily Nee I / silly
kta Rlg Saving an Our Stores

sest Atrterlean oranulated sugar, III n =
per pound. I. {. Z. !. ...s... ~ ~
Fresh Country Eggs, dozers. goo
sweltxef5 Cheese, pound, 100
sour Ptckles, gallon ............zoo o o
sinai California Hams, lb..s...s s.s...;soo
Large IRISH Potatoes, peck...,.st.....l.oo log 90
SIN thfteId ans, pound ..... .....:. loc
Erench Candy, pound. -. $3.50. 80. %
y New VIr9ln1A Buckwheat, bss..... gag g
New Bonelcss Goldfish, ID 90
Imported Macaron and Spaghetti, ID. 60
Whole SMiesSt Pickle, quart .s...I. ,..s..1Oo
Mountain Butter, 2 lbs for Sbc
New t'on.tiy and Critic. lbs sor.....: 90
va Comb Honey, g 3lba4 .............ss2 oc
Best carollnh Rice, pound. ..........{...: 20 90
.arge juicy Lemons, 's q,
larry June Peas, can ................ !. ~
Shredded Cocoanut, pound....., 800. 1xaos
New Rot!ed Oats. HaWkeyc, paeksae. X. 90 So
canned ~ omatoes. .........s....s t.t.'e ~
New Navy Beans, quart......... .. \. I: oo
BEST City Meal, per PIX. 17c., or bush 200 so
Best Cream Cheese, 2 pounds Tor 2. S s
Canned Tom atoes, 4 large cans 4ora So os
Quart Jars Home Made sweet Pickles 1oo
Try our silver King Minnesota patent II
Flour ssc., or barrel. 4. ..,. !. @o,oo
Blackberry or cstawba Wine, quart. ~. ~
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, 10 -. - re
Salt Pork, per pound - ..oo
Country JoIes, pound. .................oo
Black Enamel stove Polish, box........ . 90
Frcst, Bologna Sausage, pound .........'se
Corned or Fresh Hama, pound.... 49,. :. &c
Canned Corn,s4 for.... ..t.. 80. =. soo
Duffys Malt VhIskoy, per bottle ~. ooo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

Banker I,ecewith has simply proven the
truth Of the old saw that there Is no ne
bigger fool than IN old fool, Or words e
that effect. 4 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
North. Carolina Sentiment.


hurry the millennium. 1t says:
n Why cannot every one strive and en-
5deavor to make this q Chrd stmas, when
tho small accounts will be settled, when
the butcher. the baker. tho groceryman.a
tho storekecper In general receives their
would be a Christmas to be ever renem-
-bered, and It would dlffuse such an at,
mosphere Of good feelings that the day
and occasion would have new meaning
10Y to make many happy, who may. not
otherwise find It q merry Christnas.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

People who arc mldo hapl'y by glYing
never had u much Letter ohnnce for reat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

Mrs. Chadwick was probably only Try
Ing to prove tho truth OF Secretary
Shnw's statement that money was cheap,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

Mr.. lnoosevelt's kindly intent iona toward
tho Jamestown enterprise cover sgeverai
acres OF shortcomings, intithe eyes ~ q
loyal V!rS!nlans. Il Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

rho "beautiful"6 was not 30 nwful!y
yolumInous. but what there Is OF It seems
10 have brought It's knitting and come to
stay quite a while, Vii .iS55 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Richmond Coal Dealers.

Dd!tor Of The Times Dispatch:
As SRA party OF four az have just made
o bet and have left Same to DO settled
by your worthy paper which coal conf
pnny in Richmond that does the biggest
business And oblige, as s53
R5l$ SUBSCRIBER.
We cannot undertake to meddle with
the private affairs OF business concerns
not even to ''settle a bet.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
The Charlotte Observer 3s.,aLys:5

The Charlotte Observer says:
There was no reason 10 suppose that
cotton would 70 either Up or Gown as
a result OF the election OF either Mr.
Roosevelt or Judge Parker. It observes
laws peculiar to itself. and AR. Roosevelt.
Is no more responsible for it's having
dropped to 71-2 cents since his election
than Mr.. Cleveland was Responsible for:
Its having fallen TO 6 or s cents during
his second administration. Sf5s n "a. a8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Hastings Court.

In tho Hustings Court Yesterday John
East md Peter Robert were given ten
years each lii the penltentiary for burg
lazy. Both the prisoners are negroes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

sixtieth birthday last T Flday s5 II #
King. Frederick Aug llstus, OF saxony,
on his accession to the throne procaa1'nas yl
ali amnesty for all minor onenses OK
copt that OF cruelty. to animals.
Newton u, Penn, said 70 be The last ,,s 7
lincal descendant OF William Penn {, mas "a !.
j Just died in Hartford, Conn. Ills body
l % inferred ~ tha rs as od deep
studemt, and translated Into English q
great quantity OF French plays ], al,tl
poems, besides doing consld cradle WORK ": Z"
Ernest Thompson Seton Is now (, on : !, g 2
lcctmrnv fourth England 70 az ea'ao cs
abundance OF his American friends
Prot Brodlcy. Of Oxford, has Just finish
~ ~ in bnols ron Shalsespearean trage-;
,ti}jamie,"so llo''s"1Sing Lear, a.. ana
mia cbeth," in an endeayor to show that
they have common form Of structure up
tt, certain point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
-NuNNA~NNGf~<I~>
/ rend Of Thought 3
In Dixie j and an.
.N~N~~

= n -
Nashville Banner: Tho Psatt OIL Ie sttve
ln ~ ia sffteenth amendment and .furtncr
eav ~ frn right 81 citizens to vote nag.
in tact been denied or IN some . way ~,
Va :. 1,or stit ton From this pom = ~
view The Plat bill seems 70 te an en- :.
to compound a felony. .g s$sr
Montgomcry Advertiser: Those who Sre
5criticisng that recent breakfast 81 w.
nublca1, ST atesnen, where! several hIt ..s
OF pie were served should pear ~ =, "i nnd
that Republicans arc re emitted en- - = ~ 49,
Manchester CTennq 4. Times: Al the
threats OF the Republican pa cu
down Southern representa- ton IN. Congress
Viii do NOT hing to change the attltude OF
tho Southern States toward the nesIo
fno1Iticaiiy. Rather than submit 70 nesro
sinremacy in local affairs. the = S o}ut, !
would choose no representatives q q!
in Congress. i3s }3a 5sg ~ 81
FLORIDA Times Union: It was claimed
that many Democrats voted for I, LOOSE DOSE
welt. It now appears ina mo- - tlnrn,
and honed 10 see Roosevelt act upon It.
Savannah News: Representative Hay,
If VIRGINIA "A objects to the use OF the
farms t''nlin GRITTY party and rs m jorlty
narty"f in Congress. We are in. I he VOC
ntivo now. and you are IN the nomina-
tiye,,, said Mr.. Hay In tho course Of
iieba te with a Republ! lean me n Dor the
other day. And that seems 70 De ABOUT
the size OF at 5s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Crop. Shja,,re,rys.

Editor Of The Tlmes-D Dispatch: III.
sir.-A and B made crop. which
brought $50. BIS. share was 1-3 more
than AS share. What was the share of
each one? 81 n
Please answer this in your query coll
umn. I: "a CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

We have aurficient information rs to
how Mrs. Chadwick raised SO much mus
money What NO want to know now Is
how she disposed Of It, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Richmonders in New York.

(spccial to The ,rImps- d spa tch1
!. MEM tYGIsrS, December is-lYaldorf. W,
F' I.aB on,n aud wife; scnnberandI, J,,,.lA
IyVmp and Wife, Herald square. y. f,o"siA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14
Personal and General.

Rear-Adm!ral Coghlan oomm nam. M a. q
the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. celebrateed MS
sixtieth birthday last Friday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-14

ri, As pleasant to think that Mrs. Chad
wlcks frcnzied financial schemes w VIII
not delay the Carnegie library 70 be es-
tablIshcd IN Richmond.