davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The State of Mississippi, Rankin
county.
A. M. Goforth ct al VS. Stingily,
Taylor and Co. No. 11072.
Execution for $4S 80 and all costs
and damages.
By virtue Of he above styled writ
directed to me from the office Of the
circuit clerk of said county, I will
on Monday, the 18th day of Novem.
Der, 1904, at the front door of the
courthouse in said county, between the
hours of II O'Clock a. M. and O. clock
p. NJ, sell by auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the following real
property which has been levied on by
me as sheriff of said county, the
property of said defendants and will
be sold to satisfy said writ and all
costs, to-wit. D E. Oliver house
and lot, between Lessell house and
cotton yard, in section 80, township
6. range 5, in the town Of Pelahacthie,
Miss.
J. T.. BUCHANAN, Sheriff.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

excellent assortment Of Millinery. for
fall and winter. We have paid
special attention to the selection of
the goods in order to secure a stock
which shows those typical southern
styles that are required by the
southern trade, and we dare say
that we have been successful in this
attempt. Our opening bids fair to
be one Of the most attractive that
we have ever had. We invite care
full inspection of our fall display of
high grade millinery, October % to 20
Our fall line is of greater interest
than ever before. Every excellence
maintained and many improvements
in each department of design and con-
struction. Remember we guarantee
our qualities and prices. Our pat
ternswill be the sensation of the sea-
son. Our ready to wear hats and tail
or made hats are graceful, artistic.
Remember the dates, it will pay you
tn attend. Yours for business,
MISS E. L. WASHBURN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

Parties holding season tickets for
Busick's Well, expiring October 1st,
are hereby notified that I have de-
cided to extend them until November
1st. H. A. BUSICK.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

Why! John you look better than |
ever saw you.
All my friends tell me that OF late.
Why is it?
Because am eating pure and fresh
Groceries bought Of H. A Busick
and wear clothing bought of him, and
they always fit and improve any ones
appearance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
LOCAL NEWS
Taxes are coming in slowly.

0SSSSooSSO0OOO SoOSoSSSS00o
Taxes are coming in slowly.
johnson Hall tomorrow night.
Hon. r. S. McLaurin returned
Tuesday from Monticello.
D.. 2. McGuffee, of near Pela-
hatchie, spent Monday in town.
Hon. Alex, Price, of Dobson, was
county capital visitor Tuesday.
R. V. Shields, cashier of Pela-
hatchie Bank, spent Sunday with
Brandon friends.
L. E. Raleigh, of Bastrop, La. :,
spent the first of he week at he home
of L. Washburn.
A new boy baby, weighing IL
pounds, was born to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Barnes Thursday night.
Mrs S. L. McLaurin is visiting
her brothers, John and Herbert
Cooke, in Indian Territory.
Owen Brown, of Dahomey, and M.
E. Brown, of McComb, were guests
of their brother, r. F. Brown,
Sunday.
Judge Enochs has ordered a special
term of circuit court to be held in
Scott county, beginning Monday,
October "a.
Mrs. Kate Barrier, of Redmonville,
Yazoo county, is the appreciated
guest of her attractive cousin. Miss
Leila Cox few miles southeast OF
town
@. B. Byrd, of Whites, was Bran
don visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Byrd has
\. recently sold his place at Whites, and
is seeking location near goo
- school.
Esau Bass, of Cato, who has beer
under the treatment of DR. Micthel, al
the asylum for several months past, il
at home, much to the pleasure Of
his friends.
ii Clifton Cole who holds the respon
sible position of first assistant IN the
Columbia High school. writes that ht
is pleasantly situated and is wei
pleased with his work.
The reports come from all parts O
the county that cotton is about al
opening, and with few mora week.
pretty weather, the staple will all be
Y picked, ginned and ready for the mar
4 ket.
Very little cotton is being Offered
for sale these days. on account O
the price. Our people, as rule
are in good condition financially, anC
are able to hold their cotton for fai
price.
C.. E. Martin has returned from
Texas. where he spent several week
in selecting a nice bunch of horses AM
mules. They are now here, and h
II will be pleased to show them to tn
people.
The News unintentionaly ommitte
the name of Col. Sol Dobson las
week in the report of the Parker an,
Davis club organization. Col. Dob
son was elected treasurer, trust wei
imposed.
The citizens of Monterey are pre-
pairing to build new school house
and have borrowed $3.50 TOWNSHIP
funds for that purpose. j. r. East
principal of the school, is giving pei
az feet satisfaction.
Magee Courier: Tom Sowell, {
Cato, Rankin county, is in the cit
prospecting. Mr.. Sowell is one {
Rankin's most progressive young bul
N mess men and Magee would be glad [
claim him for citizen.
Stems Greek Times: A genuir
t'bad Niger" came to Florence la
week. In insolenoe an all ronnd Gus
edness he surpassed anything ev
seen here. He tried in every way
false q trough house" and lit
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

Say, Pat, where did you get that
wagon? Why, from W. G. Barnes.
It's an Owensboro-the best made.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
FRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the chancery clerks
office up to IL o'clock noon of the first
Monday in Nov. 1904, for building bridge
across Squirrel branch in beat I, according
to plans and specifications now on file.
By order of the board of supervisors.
SOL DOBSON, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

Heinz Sweet and Sour Pickles
by the barrel. Send your bucket and
try some of them. W. G.. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

Schwab Clothing Co.'S Suits, pants
and boys clothing just received, at H
A. Busick's. The line represents
values.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

Recollect, H. A. Busick is yet TAX
ing orders for made. to measure suits
of clothing, waist coats and pants.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

Go to Barnes for the best cook
stoves.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
TO THE TRADE.

We are sgain prepared for the
coming season, with . large and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

OF articles to leading American Journals.
Upon her return she settled In New
York, writing for the Harper period
Gals, ST. Nicholas and other prominent
publications She also prepared more
than a hundred valuable lectures Gov
erlng wide area Of literature science
and art, which she delivered before GU:
turcd audiences in the principal cities OF
the Union. Lippincott brought OUT
novel for her. too. the scene OF which was
laid lin the South; but the work OF when
She thought most highly was her Class ga s.
Book of.SBotany. n To Its ration Sic
devoted seven years. literally living LOT
half that time in the gardens and fields
Of Europe and America in intimate as
sociatjon with the plants Of which she
treated TheS illustrations which the
book contained were also made by her-
self, Offering another proof of her versa
5tility. 1, M
Kftchum was Roman Catholic and a
Dominican. Her health did not permit
hcr 10 subject herself to the austerities
nj the clolster, but she belonged TO that
section OF the Third Order Of st. dominic
Capitals "Reminiscences h ,
assume the vows of the convent Iertia
RES but live in the world, and wear a
secular dress. She wore the dominican
habit on feast days. however. and was
buried in It, Her religious name was
sister Amabllis, title OF the VIRGIN
MARY. which denotes the loving, retiring
house mother. ,,,,,r I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
DEATHS.

5 snw Il lso r :,
Street, .8S,t S, u
n Baptist Church JANUARY l9th3 1904. Inter
rnent Hollywood Cemetery. t33 sl}5g 4,i 81 n
into rest, after n long
HaTGaRR BR s In the iwontSthird
se pnn 81 rs su Hsf p ri At Grace street
Baptist Church. 55 X iiS ts ~ 81
Il1NKER.-DIed. ut her husbands residence
Tx .see q 5s saS g a Rnts hrs
AF FTsS 81 at ~? 3 O'clock from Iiose Memo.
1lEA1P.-Rey. R. G KEMP, pastor q Cedar
sl rdas e1eng 9an"arS e o5
o'clock. "
and Dove sr &c 'i narson He!shts ansrs
< soth. at u clock, @ FORGE q. MINOR,
o,s TosfFs soN sF2 Fssuar s1hse Fs
iTRuEAlAN,-Died. SATURDAY, january 70. 1901,
At MS residence; 3sqS W! ian, iAvenls
At 7:.5 O'clock RICHARD TRuEMAN. nsea
Funeral from Denny stree. NJ. =, Church
q MONDAY at 3 r. NJ. ia
Human hands had tried to save him.
Signs and tears wore all In vain
But tho angels came and bore him
From this weary world OF palm
o, husband, thy gentle voice Is hushed,
Thy warm, true heart Is still M
And on thy pale and peaceful facs
Is resting deaths cold chill. 81
THY hands are slasSped , arD1. Thy hrsw breast
And in 10 our aching hearts We know
We have no Richard now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
OBITUARY.
George A. Minor.

Tho sudden death In Barton ltelEhts
Yesterday of Mr.. George a. Minor came
Is a great shock to his many friends and
2acauaintances In the community.
Mr.. Minor was found dead in bed about
4 O'Clock in the morning. He had appar-
emily been in excellent health recently
and his sudden death was due to heart
disease lIc was fifty-elGht years OF age.
For tie last few years he had repre-
scented the Mason Hamlins Company, plano
Manufacturers, in this city. He was tor
merry a member of the firm OF Hume
Minor COMPANY piano and music dealers,
3 Of Richmond. Norfolk and Portsmouth.
hMr. Minor was known and esteemed in
II n wide circle of friends. He was an nc-
tive member Of the First Baptist Church,
az this city. and led In the singing In the
sunday school vt that church, Flo COM
posed several Sunday school hymns, OF
which ono, entitled bringing IN the
sheayes |" has reached wide popularity,
He was n native OF this city and was
married to Mrs. Pope, Of CORTLAND, Va,
u sister OF the late Judge Prince He IS
survived by his widow and three daugh-
ters-Alisses Otey, Helen and Virginia
Minor. A stepson, Mr.. .Aoner Pope, Is now
a student at Cornell University. When
the war broke out Mr. Minor served
brayely In the Confederate army.
The funeral will take place Mt II o'clock
Monday mcrnins from the First BAPTIST
Church.. The lnterment will be made In
Hollywood. o u 4.
j. ". L. McCreery.
The death at O'clock yesterday morn.
Ing Of Mr. j. v. L, Mccreery, at his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
& CHESTERFIELD COURT.
Adjourns Sine Die After Service
of Century and a Half.
N to The Times Dlspatch.) \

@ Especial to The Yimes-DlSpatch.) IA
CIIEsTERFIELD, VA. ian. So.-The
County Court of Chesterfield county, af-
ter an existence OF nearly ono hundred
and fifty-five years, to-day quietly passed
away, as the solemn voice of MIR. Will
liam G. Gill, the county's sheriff, at 3;l5
proclaimed the court adjourned sine die.
A memorial was drafted by four officers
of the county, namely: Captain y. IL.
Tlournoy, Judge ]. NJ. Gregory, Hon. =,
v. Cogblll and Mr.. William G. Gill, and
submitted to the court, embodylng brief
history of the County Court, and deplor-
Ing the passing Of the time-honored lnsti-
tuition, which was engrossed among the
minutes of the day.
The first court was held In June, 1740
and presided over by eight justices; the
last was held by Hon. Lawrence p. Pool
who has been Judge for two terms, COM
plotting the uneXpired term of Judge Will
jam, +. Clopton, who long served the
county with distinction.
After a service as clerk of the Circuit
Court for about thirty years, Captain r.
II. Flournoy's term Of office ends to-day,
with the merger OF the courts, Mr. p. ".
Cogbill now to be county clerk and clerk
of the Circuit Court. Captain Flournoy.
however. will continue his work here for
some time In a. private capacity.
Joseph Freeman, who Is awaiting a Sec
ond trial for syiolation Of the revenue
laws, was balled tod IN he suns OF
$500 TO appear before the next court,
E'ebyusrX 10th. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
BOOKS RECEIVED.
List Of Those Sent to the State
Library Last Week.

Following is a list of books received
at tho Virginia State Library from jan
Huary 22d to January Goth:
Annual report of the Light House Board
( for 1908; Amherst College catalogue, ] 903-
1904; Proceedings OF the eighth annual
Farmers Institute Workers., held at To-
ronto, June, 1903; Marketing Live Stock
GU. S. Department. Of Agriculturo); Or
ganization lists OF Agricultural! Colleges
and Experiment Stations In the United
States, 1908; Some Insects Attacking the
Stems Of Growing Wheat, Rye. Barley
and Oats with Methods OF Prevention
and Suppression: The Relation of the Nat
ural Sciences to Agriculture In q Four
Year College Course GU. s. Department OF
Agriculture): Monthly list Of publications
of u. S. Department Of Agrculture: The
Available Energy Of Timothy Hay (U.
S. Department OF Agricuturc); The
Monthly Cumulative Book Index Janu-
ary 1904: Official opinions of Attorneys
General, 1oO1-l9o2; Miscellaneous Senate
Documents, l9O1-l9O2; Hearings on M
fairs on the Philippine Islands (senate
Documents); Court Of Claims Reports,
1909 1903; Report OF Commission on Grim.
inal and Penal Laws. 1901; Hearing on
Oleomargerine and other Initiation Dairy
Products; Hearing on Interoceanio Canal !
Twelfth Census OF ", 8. Employees ana
Wages, 1900; Specifications and DRAWINGS
Of Patents, September, 1902; Annual re-
mort OF Director OF the Mint, 1908; How
10 Judge Agriculture, by Russell stVrgls;
a handbook OF Modern Japan, by Ernest
". Clement; Tho Reformation Vol. IL, Of
tho Cambridge Modern IIistoryi Report
of Homo Education Department OF Lnl'
yersIty OF New York; Metchnikoft's Ma
ture Of Man: Whigham's Persian PROB
lem; Patent Report, 1901, (Senate pocu-
,nantsl. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Voice of p eople
and
Issues of the Day
Registration and Voting.
A. ~ I,ha e,Imos.Dlspatch:

Editor offrhe shines Dispatch:
sir,---1 shall take g little OF your spa ;.e
for thH non1RRs St wa s
s msas y u, tie |.la.Ts wSsh Ss
fern The stat g HE st1t IS. E1 2S
Visions o. Tie new Const tuition.
M section "a OF tic Code Of Virginia. as
qmenaf@ and y fo hot spp9 ae
registrar shall, after the first day Of
January 1901 eyery male eils En-
pr G d e Ta sas' p ad 10 tie
p 0 tssessa Big agalast kim j, undsr this q y
e refn rsieedaE e ne Il VIII 9 Gs
obserssa that Under this IS, act e Is aG T.
t. IeE 81 1roper MI SSny to p
taxes assessed or nsscssublo against him
under this or tho former Constitution. for
nre c ssrs e sy ba h mist a1s s
M SHSs Rfis Fri Rs'' rs IS ~
but i presume that it, has reference to
the election next succeeding the time ut
which the. person offers TO ister as
otherwise the provisions would be mean can
~ illustrate this law, suppose. on July d
1901 person APPLIES to registrar
ton Being in, : In in November. 1Soi. In June.
1904. he BALD eli, poll taxes assessed OF
assessable against HIM. This however Is, y.,.
ins ne November NOV s eleetion and SO the per;
election; Under the get REFERRED e, Ito t9
70 register this person. though he has
All p9i taxes asSfssed 2 Pr
lster, as REQUIRED blythe Constitution.
vEon the wst9r ns eot hS Tp
e s. ises. IS me
Dy
governing registration, with those govern n
Ing tons reauTt 80 by
are are sep SEPARATE rats and distinct .'s :
% The provisions, Of the new Constltu-t
ton goyerning tbs RIST ~ Ho yaaioaz
a. H. and q Of g that instru n One
Z Of these provisions (see section 2l) is that
no person, with certain executions. shall al!
shalieq 70 Wy
MONTHS PRioR fTHE EEEcT1oN
all State poll taxes assessed or assessable
nga1SSt him dnr
Z In which he offers to vote
tton The EevdRq 59xisep g iea * c %
s1sTER after January 4 1919. are found in
sections 90 % and % tof that instrument
I One of these provisions (see section 20)
Is that the person applying for. registra-
proper officer all Sta te poll taxes assessed
or assessable against him. under THIS OR
THE .FoRA1ER, CONSTITUTION for the
he offers, to register. ~
These two provisions of tho Constitu-
sea- by the gTtber
than they are authorized to go by that
instrument when they attempted to make
So ant t@f oft G
months prior to the election a prerequisite
to tho right OF registration. See Pearson
VS.. Supervisors. &c. 81 Va 322.
x, s5..'st. STICKLEY5T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
LECTURE ON POMPEII.
Professor Foushee at Richmond
College Thursday Night.

The first of a series OF public lectures
in the chapel of Richmond College next
tuesday evening at sis O'Clock by pr,
William l.. Foushee, professor OF Latin.
His subject Will BIO NPompeii," and the
lecture will be Illustrated by thlrty-eight
Views OF the ancient city and Its envlrons,
as revealed by recent excavations. the
slides to be used belong to the Johns Hop
kins University, and were lent for this
lecture by special permission pr, Fou-
shee Is we'll qualified TO speak on tbs
subject BY reason OF his Wide reading,
and especially on account Of his stay OF
some weeks In Naples last summer, a
mart of the time being spent IN a study
Of the buried city,
He Will speak OF the plan Of the city.
~ streets and Co. \ !pyl - Aasies 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31


afterwards was left a widow, with two
small children. ,t'hcir support developing
upon her, she obtained the position as
principal Of the Memphis 11lgl, School
for girls, where she developed marked
ability us n dIscipllnarun, teacher di,d
lecturer. Ehc introduced advanced meth.
DDS into tho institution, and established
d class In elocution, Including the pupils
OF the Young Mems High School. DUR
Ing her vacation slio ghvo d series OF lec-
tires. and whit tho proceeds supplied Tho
school with necessary apparatus for the
study Of chemistry, physics aud astron--
oirly. a &
WROTE FOR MAGAZINES,
Iii 1858 Mrs. Bradford met Charlotte
iCusliman, WHO was playing in Memphis,
and from this meeting dated an Intimacy
which lasted until the death Of the
.trugedlan. Recognizing her dramatic tai y
ont Miss Cushhian gave her instruction.,
Urging her to adopt tho stage MS n pro-
fession and promising TO sustain her N
1t. The offer was declined. however, and
soon afterwards she married Mr.. Lconi-F
das Kctch,lm, Of Memphis. AT the
breaking out of the war Mr.. Kctchutn
was among the first to offer his SER
vices 10 the South; and, ns adjutant Of
tho Thirty.eighth Tennessee Infantry.
led the van at Shiloh, where nc rccc!Veu
Ii wound which caused his death with
this bereavement camo Mrs. Ketch,1ms
abandonment from Memphis, and again
thrown upon her own resources. she es-
tablshed an advanced school for girls IN
Georgetown, Kentucky. At the close OF
the war she returned to her home to
find 1t dcvasted; but nothing dauntod,
she opened a. select school for young
ladies', with a class in clocution for both
sexes. During the summer Of 1867 her
brilliant young son (whilc temporarily at
home from Sewance where he was pre-
pairing for the Episcopal ministry was
seized with Asiatic cholera, dying with
In less than twenty-four. hours. TINS
crushing blow made Memphis an ilmpo g
sible home for her; and Tor years sne
lived abroad where, under the heading
OF "Gypsying," she contributed q series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

etc. The advantages Of this system
must be apparent to all. 1t may be said
By some one that this would cost some
thing. Yes, it would; but not much; and
fnr small original outlay. the riches
of the Library would be open and access
sltle to every one wishing to consult,
study or read
Hoping that the approaching General
Assembly may see tit to come to the
assistance of the Library Board in
furthering these and other important
rlens that they may Indicate I urge a
most hearty and .appreciativ,e co-opera-
ton on the part of all concerned In per-
fcctlng and effecting them.
DAVID T.. PULLIAM.
Manchester, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
TOWN TOPICS
SOUTHERN Ga RAILWAYS n &;
.EWlNTERB TOURISTS ERvlCE.H
Season 19C

ftF fst4 3Eafl5a9A- season lSO1.
TCuropean MS in the near future Will no u
winter, season instead of going to Italy
and the south OF France. i mean * TINS
literally 1T wills prove true, IN " yea rs
past Americans went to the south %
Europe to escape tho rigors Of our Nortn-@s
ern winter. Some OF them SO now
Possibly it is force Of habit. possibly
1T is beca use In the case q snobblsns II
people they think dt fas hiona ! Pc ~ y
and they stand a chance Of meettln s thn o
fashionablcs of Europe. by and by.s now NJ
ever, our own people, IS We'll as = ne n
neonle Of Europe, will be influenced by
the simple, advantages of convenience
comfort and heath In the choice of tnell
wIntering place. These they Will find mos
real In FLORIDA, along tho Gulf Coast and Y
IN Southern California, First they cal
reach those points from this city, WI n
may be called the center of the Nor 4
ern region, and from which Europealn
visitors would SO moro easily than tlley$
can reach tho Mediterranean from Lon
don or Paris, III. N
am reminded Of this by the announces 4
ment of the Southern Railways Palm
Limited a magnificent and rapid train
nut on as a special to st. Augustine Tor y
tho winter travel There is no sue tram
in all Europe; no such comfort and speed
can be hal on the trains to the Alediler-s Y
ranean, 1t Is only one OF three or four
similar trains run by the different routes
to the American Riviera. THEN there
IL Its southwestern Limited, taking PEG
pie to the Gulf Coast, New Orleans. and /
on to Southern California, fitted through. I
out with the luxures of the best OF our
,sastren trains. When you have reached
these Southern resorts whether on this
coast or tho Pacific, you find a climate B
Tncomparably more eauable aud health
full than that of the Mediterranean. You
find cottage homes or hotels With APP
pointments. service and food so muohiR
better than anything in any part Of Eu-
rope that when onw health. comfort and &
convenience are considered by people N
selecting their winterlng places, all the \
world will come to our Southern resorts.tS
Americans will cease going to the Medr
iterranean and Egynt except for q first
trip OF discovery and oducationt--'ro own
Topics, New York, n y, January s''
1901. s9is'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
: =
Breaks req 4. up Grip l;.p and
co DSS

10 stop The Grip or In3luonza,
to break up d Cold, to prevent
Pneumonia, perspiration must be
induced. The use OF Dr. Hum
iphroys' Seventy-seven5'' with
some form Of gentle exercise, will
bring the beads Of sweat to the
brow and break up the Cold.
"77 /" cures Coughs, Grip, In
huenza, Catarrll, Sore Throat, and
Colds that hang on. 9
+ AT Druggists, s5 cents, or mailed.
Humphreys Med Co., Cor. William and John
Streets. New York. III "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
"A POUND PARTY
FOR a WORTHY INSTITUTION.

! TuE IADY MANAGERS 9f1b IT He EYE
r III ana ;rHR OATi FIRSiARY. al CloyaTnop
Street announce tha, there VII bs ES9piSn
Visions, drugs or ans useful thnss--.ilf m e
much appreciated by tho gLsnager,s ,,: AZ M
pslpiess n entirsiy charitable. II rs 70 bs hoftd
that the contrlbulions VIII p sarse; M2 m nHs
ter how little sour ofrerlis, Tor cAe!isy1 SeAS
II VIII ~ very acceptae a a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

their elegance; the temples and thea tres,
the wall writings and the books, thus
revealing the spirit and ideals Of tho civ
illza ton Of the people who were buried
BY the eruption OF Mount Ves,lvius In
10 A. D. The lecture will begin promptly
at sis O'Clock All are cordially invited.