davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

g g :: : !: : s. : :. : !. : :: :. !: 9. = y
S - IRST Mrs, Parker would
49, show you the double
EgNxbg F parlors You would not
MAAksssszs Ia dare to interrupt her de-
SAS1SA g. scription OF their advan
s $50 tages and of the merits
OF the gentleman who
had occupied them for eight years. Then
you would manage TO stammer forth
the confession that you were neither a
Coctor nor a dentist. Mrs. Parkers $
manner OF. receiving the admission was
such that YOU could never afterward en-
tertain the same feeling toward your
parents, who had neglected TO train you
up in one of the professions that fitted
Mrs. Parller's parlors.
Next you ascended one flight of stairs
and looked at the second -door-baCk At
IS, Convinced by her .second-hO0r man
ner that 1t was worth the 81 that Mr.
Toosenberry always paid for il until he
left TO take charge of his brother 5
orange plantation in Florida, near Palm
Beach. where Mrs. Mcintyre always
spent the winters, that had the double
front room with private bath. you man
aged 10 babbIe that you wanted some
thing stIlI cheaper.
If you survived Mrs. Parker's scorn,
you were taken to look at Mr.. Skidders
large hall room On the third floor. NIr
Skidder's room was not vacant. He
wrote plays and smoked cigarettes in il
all day long. But every room hunter
was made 10 visit his loom 10 admire
the lambrequins. After each visit Mr.
Skidder, from the fright caused by pos
sible eviction, would pay something on
his rent.
- ~
Then-oh. then-if you still stood on
one foot, with your hot hand clutch
ing the three moist dollars in your
trousers pocket. and hoarse3y pro-
claimed your hfdeous and culpable pow
erty. nevermore would Mrs Parker be
cicerone of yours. She would honlI
Loudly the word Clara she would
show you her back, and march down
stairs Then Clara, the coIored maid,
would escort you up the carpeted lad
der that served for the fourth fight
and show you the slIylight room.
1t occupied ks feet Of floor space at
the middle of the hall On each side of
il was dark lumber closet or store
room
In 1t was an iron cot. washstand
and d chair. A shelf was the dresser.
It's four bare walls seemed to close in
upon you like the sides of a coffin.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

of his name-Daniel FIickinger WiIber-
force; there was = fine mOuthful of
sound, not to be matched in all the
West African tribes.
Twelve years later DR.. Flickinger ran
across his little African namesake on
the streets of New York Another mis-
siOnary had brought him over meaning
To educate him for the good work; but
ne had died. and the little negro was
turned adrift DR.. F1ickinger took him
in hand sent him to school and event
ually To WilberfOrce University. He
emerged from that institution a full
hedged minister of the gospel.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

stances told. The missionary board of
the United Brethren was. of course,
scandalized when it heard Of his apos-
tacy. 1t summoned him to appear be-
fore his ecclesiastical superiors and
clear himself Of the charge against him.
He denied its Jurisdiction over him, as
there was no conference of the branch
of the church TO which he had be-
longed in that part of the world
Then it dropped him from its rolls.
declared him Outcast. accommodated.
anathema maranatha, and all the rest
OF it. Had he been here the iron would
doubtless have entered into his emo
tional superstitious, civilized, savage
soul But it was not long enough to
reach him in his African village Little
he cared; indeed, it is doubtful if he
ever knew
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

t7ser Wnberforce, recently terminated
in West Africa, would seem to answer
these questions in the negative. Born
a savage. later removed TO America,
and educated as a Christian mission
aTy. he returned 10 the home of his
fathers burning with holy zeal TO bring
his people 10 Christ. Instead his people
brought him 10 The devil-or rather TO
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
PROVOKING MISTAKE.

The caller was angry. and even be-
ligerent.
4 want an explanation and an apoI
ogy, sir, he said, IN your. paper this
morning you had account Of the we'd
ding at the Smlthbys last night. and
you spoke Of the jay that attended the
happy pair as they went TO the altar
Now, sir. m the
Gracious heavens gasped the edi-
tor. I wrote it Joy!"-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

IL q few years of civ
ilization and culture of
set generations of say
agery2 In other words is
education stronger than
heredity? The career Of
the Rev. Daniel Flick
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
INDUCED in Fantastic Excesses.

From time to time reports came Of
his fantastic eXcesses. He did the thing
thoroughly while he was about IT, No
half measure for Daniel FIickinger
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

-RST Mrs, Parker would
show you the double
paTlOrs, You would not
dare to interrupt her de-
scription of their advan-
tages and of the merits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16

1
South would became. 9 manufacturing con.sr
second 10 ,spae, aud her 3cornn,erce and wealth
Mould ircreasc Sl,enotnnally; Manufacturing
Mould 30 "a the field Of pre,iuctlen s, and md
would I've moro c0ultahie and general lstrib1-i
9tlsn IL wealth, The aucstiopss Mt issue nre;
shall, tho equality % opportunity he ressorodY
Sytatea In private hands DO restored TO tho
recrirs tfnder q government by foree we
would fctrcSrade, Oninr FIVE gpvernmcnt with.
rubl,c opinioM tho controlling force II Will
DC as impossible to prevent the evolution go-i
Ing 10 Its ultimate end us It would DO TO
STAY The u M % 90
auestionsr
Arc senator Martin md Governor Montague
fsNerss q, snsaySr'c, 70 Federal owner
stah,ishtront OF tho parcel post and to en-
{l,eSvtrinr tho Interstate Commerce Cotnnis-
s.en 10 make railroad rates Tl,cse nrc ducs-
They shall not DO lightly considered. il tho
princips underlying them 10 adopted us q
tenet ~ our republican government. II VIII
To be remembered, too, that In less democratic
countries tho powers that be. may circum-
scribe tho bounds 70 which this application
people rule and they Will carry the APPLICATION
us far as they may think a II serves their
Interest. st Is 4 Il. 81 EBa . "a \.
I conservative progression seems to be Tho!
evolution. we simply the ultra radicals.
to take tho lead and inflict on the country,
eAccsses that might ,nateriallysre tard our M
tioiial growth. It Is to be hoped that Nir.
gtn!a may be represented by those who VIII
stand for tho preservation 9. equality OF OPP
tpcrtunily. for tho bringing OF the grent pri.
and at tho same tlmo BIO sufficiently conserva-
tive TO adjust tho remedies to tho existing
development Of tho people. Z. 8, Y, s,
1vncbhurs YIN 5sils1 W. e Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
q Sir Kindly publish tho following old story,
too good to be slost. ana Which 3AytlhPe faheNeT
seen in print: u, .
necessary to mention, troop were
and tho occasional truniplng OF soldiers over
tlio estutcs OF the gentry was great conipla'I
ed OF tho colonel Of regiment. VINO, IN IN
simple Justice issued an order forbiddins al
strespessIng. Very soon thereafter q fine GA
gentleman hearing Hhot cav from sIll sh l
porch sodl stalking over fiea
overtukiny lin lie bade him q merry go 90
morning and began civil conyersat ion which .s
developed the narne OF Smith. his regiment %.
cation OF his camp ana tho iact th l l''s
Cou1pl!menting him upon his marx snialisM ~,
ana the beauty OF hi. gun, tho soidier W "
taken and ~. {, arm - sa ,o
ana Immediately covering the ny . io,
him he was Il I,oacher on his land elIon t'!'lS
iinnemorlal q great crime Y H.. ani
unless he eat that crow once ne ,hc
him Tho offender seeing the Era WHY o. ING mo
and generally is picked ha
crow carefully and began llcrolcally TO dispatch
tho bird much to tho admiration, OF ING o ,I
When a5ep toue Biz and Handing
sthas cI,ipr,t tho gun. told him he had hehaysu
50 nobyf that he would excuse MN from NV
cnma' an Ills estate again The sol der meelsly
3ttanksd hin, wiped his moutl. and tool. rs
and bT,stIlng SIra 81 o
Would shoot him The old gentleman ut gay "
pno,vinw how to acccptSa situation, sat down
and cody cat tho rest Of the crow The next
day tic colonel received Ga from ,' the h
farmer who laid tho complaint q p9ae'''s
u lI non summons Smith came into he'd
quarters tent and was asked by to n,'G s
rIonfed "Yes Colonel, dlned With nm
~ rbls was TOO much, for the farmer; no sMd
s 70 llo'Vp ~ ~ OBSERVER, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
The Northern Neck Trade.

y II
In communication printed elsewhere
a correspondent, who has made personal
investigations and who knows what ne Is
talking about. points out the src'at siu-
yantases that would accrue to Richmond
from a railroad to the Northern Neck.
He says that there are between the Poto-
mac and York Rivers abontSnlne hundred
stores, which purchase their stocks al
mos, exclusively in Baltimore He also
mentions that company manufacturing
fertilizers in that section has prepared
statement for him. showing that during
the years 1890. .1s1l, lsn and 1915 it ex-
pended In the city Of Baltimore Tor sup-
plies the snug sum OF sl5s,51s. The man
ager Of this concern told our $eorrespon-
dent that every dollar OF th's money
would have been expended in Richmond
IL there had been convenient trade IA
cilities.
our correspondent calls attention also
10 the vast trucking interests and oyster
trade OF this rich territory. and says That
Richmond should awake 70 the adval-
tages of establishing trade relations with
The Northern Neck.
Richmond does not need TO be a"aR-
cn,,d: Richmond understands what these
advantages are, and there Is now every
promise that the railroad from Richmond
into the Northern Neck will IN fcw
years be in operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
The Monroe Doctrine.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
,sir,--.!The Monroe Doctrine is simply q de.
clarratlon that the United States considered
the American continents to be no longer open
to colonisn tion from Europe and that THIS
ropean power to Interfere with an Independent
American government. 8 Il ~ .ts9.!s t
No further European colonization, 10 further
Interference with independent Amer1 cnn govern
Inents, Is the full summary OF he doctrine.
There is not the remotest hint that beoauscipt
such non-c olonizatlon md ton-interfeirnce,
obligation TO guarantee The payment Of debts
OF American States 10 European States. From,
hs st the
that II was the duty OF this country5Eto sesS
To- the payment Of debts duo from American.
TO European governments. j Tot thiR fintcrprc.s
sta,lon. utterly without warrant has been
put upon the Monroe Doctrine by Mr.. lIsoobe-s
yet and is now actually Y. San
constable and bill collector In a negro Island
of European governments sS
Imagined that The Monroe Doctrine would have
1 borne the Interpretation which Mr.. Roosevelt
has rttS upon II, It would never have seen
M 4 Mr. Roosevelt's Interpretation Of the Mon
roe Doctrine Is TO be accept nd then We must
disavow, bsolutely and forever tho yA1onroa
spreinely silly, but dangerous and dsgraceful.
In the extreme. There Is not O. syllable IN tho
Menree s. sassRs
Welt bus The country has accepted 81 he .doctrin
Of u MIR. Monroe. but has not accepted TINT
utterly different thing, the misconstrtictio Ion of5
the doctrine Mr. i % be
this t,,atter will put IN eternal autctns on tho
noval and unwarranted doctrine OF the IF
$ident. Az III "a t}55 3asa9 5t . g
Is difficult e conceive how q batter plan
could be- devised to invite those foreiE n. g
$taEgeIncnts against which the erlcss Was ~,
ingtol, 80 solentily warned his count1ymen. ING
South American republics and the govern
nents OF tie neighborinE Islands owe 70 En-
rrpean governments about three hundred NIL
lions Of dollars, and how much. x We are
TO guarantee these debts no. one can {! con-,
jecture Millions upon mi lions OF irhuduie g.
claims Will 20 asserted q Uncle San, s TO
corruption. incident 10 tho collection and dis
8bursement Of these immense sumo. VIII shame
even the corrupt days OF the Roman Common,
wealth. We cam do this Billy ana sflcksa
thing and with our manhood Int We could
Mt entertain The Idea Of II, we nre n world
power end yet 80 humble that we arc wi!!ng
10 be const table for San Domino and Ven
zcnla Il o. shnnln, VI Gre Is thy blush
siyye must disayows at onco and forever inc
Monroe Doctrine or the pernlcious addendum
81 - ses''ent 800 n. PURYEAR,
Orange, va, March -, 1905. :g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
Preparation for Law.

Editor Of Tho 'rlmes-DlsPatcll +, IA, 4,
sir,--Will you kindly inform me tnEous y
.your valuable paper to- VIII eNt t, y y
Il mac ssary for n man TO be educated ~
nrrder 10 begin law? and about now loAg =
docs it taketo complete a course IN same
ana greatly oblge Il, !, !. 8, !, /, :, ~,
Tho man who has CONNER schoo q
education may Observation-Disclosures 'e ne
study Of law, But he will be in much
better position II ille shns had q thorough orc
course at college,, a beginner IN law
could not complete the course at any
good law school under two years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16

Editor Of The Timcs-D Dispatch: q.
s slr--virginia Is moving upward. Tho fact that
thought proper to. base his claim uron prin-
ciples and policies rather than upon personal
grounds ,r marks u new era In State politics.
The new Constitution has elevated the suffrage,
and me primary has lessened tho efficiency
OF spol.ti "pull. Both OF these causes con-
splre TO give greater force to Intelligent pub
nc opinion, which Is. after all tho con-
trolllnK power N this country. Let US hope.
the public into their3gconfidence to tho ex-
tent OF telling thcnlSWhere they stand on the
federal issues most kelly to arise during thal
5 With thc exception Of tariff and currency
s ses 1ss1es since sewaF have been largely
There IL good ground to believe that we are
on the eve OF n crisis that Will likely give new
direction to litcal, forces, This VIII possibly
result IN q now alignment on economic lines
The gravity OF the situation Is not generally
apprec!!aated ~ means the . breaking away
t ne II q ama
powers and activities which may DO continued
+ 10 nm extent beyond tho dreams Of tho most
radical.
Tho public mind has already become Interest,"
cd. and Its trend has been changed. Severn!
years ago The cry. Down with tho trusts
evolution would be5tIrnnd back to tho stage
where the small operator could flourish. Tn-
day The snme heard hp i az
that the public realize the advantage OF con-
¢latIon q capital, and that they Intend
e press,rye ms adya''tngGnnd at me san'a
opportunity that have necessarily been abridged
by private ,, owncrshipaof I. public utilities md
distance phones, establish q parcel post and
to mako railroad rates which can only lie re-
gaided as q conservati I've method OF arriving ~
Invention has brought the world together.
making q neighborhood OF ~, NVo can speak
"A To our friend IN California; we can breakfast
Rapid TRANSMISSION Of thought and transporta-
ton Of products have widely extended tho
nessbitles Of ao-operntlon along with these ~,
out individual aud partnership, ton, because
they, were not so affective With the concei,.
tratlon Of vast MOVERS ~ private hands, abuses
rights Of the people This Injustice and wrong
were simply necessary evils that attached to
an impe'iert system, a,,,,,, T. 49, 4 ~.
for anything higher. As the public become
more enghened and .he ~ foree ~ az,
bers and in flagrapey, ! Us safe 20 ga ma Y.
the same acts which brought some OF me
Of G per
petrator to the prison cell Kansas presents
te example TIE prsss,nt trend Of 5ne
p ION 70 ,i resi- ran, is'e the oil trust, sbo SIMPLY
proceeds TO substitute public for private aatitn
in the oil Industry When once, this has
hs rs a9as W apasty
the lumber house With the stage coach am
other relics 4. !.
Federal ownership Of railroads and y fair
adjustment OF uIes would be exceedingly far
reaching in effect Norfolk would likely he
come the largest city on The Atlantis eoast,
many waNside VILLAGES IS os nro,y MOI. with
brllslwooa would 5be pIofitaG)y cultiyat ed the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
The Assassin in Politics.

Nn are greatly distressed that ms
anonymous attack should have been mace
upon Lieutcnant- Governor Willard, not
merely that tho attack should lMva been
made upon him, hut that IT should nave
Leen made AT all. Our distress would
hnyo been quite as great IL such cow
ardjy assault had been made upon any
OF the candidates for Democratic honors,
we are distressed because such tactics
are a reflection upon the honor and
chIvalry of Virginia Democracy, II is
disgrace to the party that such hush
whacking warfare should be carried on
I'm what should BIO an honorable fight in
the open between gentlemen,
Perhaps we are little sensitive on the
subject OF anonymous communications,
because newspapers are peculiarly subject
10 this mode OF attack. Whenever we re-
ceiyo euch y communication we nave a
creepy feeling, u feeling as though one
were wandering about In dark room,
feeling that an ASSASSIN was lurking in
the corner waiting tor his opportunity.
| Tho author Of an anonymous attack
Lpon a fellow-man is AT heart an asses,
| sin. He may not have the nerve or eyer
the malice to commit murder. but mn
| doubtedly he has the instinct Of Tho
ASSASSIN An anonymous assault is =
thrust from an unseen land. and is al
best species u assassination
4 Feilow Democrats ~ Virginia, lei u,
discourage. dseounlenaiiee and aenouuc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
a Voters Rights,

Eator Of The 'rlmes-D lsPat cll ". Z, !,
Sir PLEASE stats In your. Query C el,l
il 4 resultant az Virginia., who has nee y
out OF tllc State for two years,
hut has neither registered nov pa.a lax ,s''
out Of said State, would, upon rel Arnlng
Ia his native State and paying up MS
taxes be an eligible voter.
h "A r. ilADl1R.s
Residence is largely q matter OF in lIt.
ition. Ihe registrar and election offleers
at your precinct San fairly pass upon
your casc,s as they arc pro badly fa'nl ma
with the facts. u you Went out 81 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16

state merely to lake employment, In.
tending all the time to return to- O. Vi l:.
ginia when such employment ,cea lte ..
and during your absence considered Viz Il
ginIa your home, your q bsence would not
cause you to lose your residence inSthls5
State. The local elect ion Ulcers en- u a
$rcac Just uslon II, your case \, as
they know all the IA cts. Kuhn is;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
Grand total spent in Mary.

iitu tilSIOuE years. iV,4io.lo
The managing official of tho corporation.
expcnding theEabovc sums. told the writer
nat II posi- Bile every dollar would have.
been xpcnded In Richmond. The COM
pany above referred to IS but one OF ii ear.
" q DOZEN actorfes engaged in the nlanu-
taettlrc q & tishs fertilizer at Reedsville.
the huge plant Bellows and fsquircs at
zOcrans; va .,SlleaF Itpington, which is said
B to be the largest in America, and at Ir-s
5Vington a. similar concern o Wned by Cap
tain Messlck and associates, employs d
fleet Of five steamers. The writer per-
son interviewed 9. large g number OF
them nnxloiis 10 al business with Ri IN.
portation faslitas This section IS j pros ,rs
sperons to q degree unknown beyond the
boundaries OF the sGounties composing the
ests is ifor! an inime nse volume the oyster
production of tile waters in and adja-
cent, to the territory mentioned being
nearly 90 per cent OF tho States pro-
sducton. and the purchasing power of
5atore- tloncd merchants at 4 conser-
is ~ total OF $500, 700. Rlchmond should
awaken 70 the possibilities or this sec
ton In which She would only have Bal
3timlre as u competitor willie IN that
section south OF ryicnmond she COM
petes with Norfolk. Lynchburg ana Pc
other markets IfIRichmond's various or
carnations for promoting its growth and
Its commercial Importance will but real
ize the possibilities of this section and
proposed line OF railway, Richmond will
besthc gamer, byEan9 itional trade cnpa-
blcSof almost indefinite expansion. 5.sS,
Richmond vo - n, - y -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
A Puzzle.

lIdItor OF Tho Times-Disputch: E46a73s
9 slr.-Will you please put tho puzzle In
your column. as would Ike to SEQ II
solved, for q have never seen any one
TINT could solve It. Yet 1t can be Done
3 A prisoner, who Is making anSattempt
TO escape, passes through raclia 81 tile
SO blocks (Which represent roolns) once
He begins ut the upper left hand col ncr.
and comes out at he lower RICH hand
corner. Tho shape OF the puzzle Is:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
The Husbands Portion

Editor al The Times ispattc'h
Il CT f.1villT YOU please state IN your
,n,orv column il II wldower can hold ll any
;iifes interest in a farm that came ,n 3,
lis wife, she (his wlfc) being dead, 1 ~
leaving children, the farm, hcng w!ll .ee.
bys her father. to her and her he'rs
answering the above YOU viii WI ! g gy,I,
obllsee, = :, ). ~, 49, { I, l.
I children. 81 # n a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16

a philadelphia cook "lndy' has just
been awarded 5000 damages for Injuries
sustained on a ferry boat. It would have
taken her just about fifty years to earn I'm
this over the Kitchen range.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
o,ldzsily.:e.r:..

1rdItors Of The Times DiBpatcl 81 NJ
Sir. Please state in34your quety ~ ~
,,mn what old silver vat lles anu ll'l w..
~ hpooAs " I'D AiSUBsCR1BIEsRF.
Jewelers. here allow about MY GEMS
an ounce in trade, Bar silver n new New
YORK IS worth about 5s.ls cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16

A little matter Of the loss Of ten en-. feet fiet
of bottom water. in prospective, does
not discourage Norfolk in the least 3S She
goes right along in spite Of ten foot
setback IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
Voice 3; i! OF
the People
Much Needed Road.

1Nlitor 81 8,rha ,rimcs- Dislatcli:
~ inyour :lSapsr 70 the prospect Of having
railroad 1Icoi,inI,lnication established be-
Tween Richmond ana the south Side. the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., / beg to be allowed space
10 submit n, few figures relative TO the
vast trade Of that section which Is denied
Rchlnond Tn the first place am TO
hundred lis Stores res between the Potomac aud
Of this q trade Il s goes almost in its entirety
il reachins + Reh chm The freight rates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16

An English physician states that ever,
form OF animal life exhibits q taste fol
alcohol. This merely confirms our owl
suspicious along this line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
FEBRUARY rs. 1901 st.4.

Editor The fines j, Y, 4 y
sir.-1 Is Joe Je fferson. s,a !, 49, -,
II 81 give date Of his dea : No. Il. u
% II 'ff3 living, has lie retired from the
stage? !. i d, -, Z,
Jefferson is still living but t ne ne = very
feeble and IT IS doubt f'i i i'e VI, ).
be able again to take IN active par 3
stage work He Is now at Palm S6ca ''A
4 Florida. S 5555Ss si " III W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16

Washinaton bureau: No. Sol Fo'irteen ny =
Street, Northwest Corner Penn l's az
Avenue.
Manchester bureau: Carter's DRUG store
No. 1iDa Hull Street.
Petersburp Headquarters: . Beverley : fiaI-
rison's, No. los North Sycamore street. 81
rhe DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is sold
at . cents a copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES DIsPAT'cl'ltia IS
sold Ut s cents copy.
I,Ec DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, inelu NC, )
Ing Sunday In Richmond and Manches !
ter, by carrier. II cents per week OF ~
cents per month.
THE TIMES. plsPATcil, Richmond, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16

\ It may be true that the King OF Italy
possesses the most valuable collection Of
coins in the world, but IT is only fair to
add that Mr. Rookie eller's is mostly in
stocks and bonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16

~. Car OF all the Russias Isl said to
be hurrylng his troops to Tprkestan.
That's good. oyama will hardly find
them there.