davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
ACTORS | HAVE INITIATED
Easier to Copy Man Than Woman, as "Externals ;"
Are More Pronounced
Bv CECILIA LOTUS.

Although / am giving but four imi-
tations al present, 1 have pictured some
thing like thirty actors and actresses.
The ones l am doing now are my fav-
orites, although their selection was due
TO a consideration of whom a queen Of
the serio-comics at the time of the
Afghan war would have been likely to
be familiar with.
Initiating is interesting work, but il
becomes tiresome when one does the
same people, night after night, over
and over again. And 1t is a constant
strain. for you must never allow your
self to relax. But the study necessary
in preparation absorbs one completely
If one goes to see Bernhard, for ex-
ample, just to enjoy the performance.
one admires and is charmed; but if you
go to study her and her method of ex-
preston. you see deeper and wonder
more. 1 could never tire of watching
such an actress. Ellen Terry was a
delightful subject for study. Her charm
had been felt by her audiences every
where. and one feels it even while one
is mentally dissecting her, as il were
ada Rehan is another actress 1 have
enjoyed studying. her methods are so
finished and her charm SO gracious
Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Mrs.
Fiske are both possessed of a strong in
dividuality. which makes a superficial
imitation easy, but ! have aimed deep
er than that. In this respect l may say
that IT is easier TO initiate a man than
a woman, since what one may term the
externals are more pronounced in an
actor than in an actress
Although / am seeking to achieve a
place for myself as an actress, instead
of one as a copyist of others, 1 am
proud of what success / have won in
that line, for 1 am ready to assert
that 1t is really acting. even if il Is not
creating. And 1 honestly think il more
difficult than playing. say, a charac-
ter role. When one does the latter, one
presents 20 the audience a copy of a
type. and a general accuracy only is
required. But when you give an imi-
tation of a popular actor or actress.
you offer to the audience a copy of a
particular person, with whose every
trick of voice and gesture the majority
of those who look upon you are familiar
Rather hard test. isn't it7"
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
An Actors Daily Nail.
Two Samples of Letters Received by
Richard Carle.

An actors mail is like a grab bag at
a Sunday school picnic. Nine-tenths of
the stuff 1t contains Is no good: but,
occasionally a prize is found worth the
reading, IL nothing else.
Within the last month Uncle Sans
letter carriers have brought the follow
ing epistles to Richard Carle. the player
playwright, who is starring in his far
cical opera, 1.-The Mayor of Toxic. -
They are from all sorts of people and
many of them would be more laugh
able were 1t not for the solemn SINGER
ity by which their authors. apparently.
are inspired.
Here is one from Providence. r. 1.
II was written on legal foolscap:
300 - ST., Providence. r. l..
Mr.. Carrie:
Dear Sir-Can you give me a position
with either the Tenderfoot or Mayor of
Toxic Cos. / am desirous of a stage
career but have had no experience /
3% Age 2l years Weight 10O lbs. with
my clothing on
| would like a position that would
give me a chance TO work UP in the
Hoping to hear favorable from you 1
remain
Yours very respectfully
c p
Every now and then MIR. CarIe gets
one OF this sort:
NY dere Mr.. Karl
Dere sir 1 am TO poor 10 buy the
tickets for your Show but always liked
refined Shows so please give Bare 10
tickets in Balkony for Sunday matinee
first row in center.
Yours truly
Much obliged
JOHN =
The playwright replied:
Dear John:
j don't play Sunday matinee.
Yours truly,
Don't mention II.
RICHARD CARLE.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Play by a Clergyman.

There will be presented tonight at Nc
Vicker's Theater. Chicago, ILL.,. As fe
Sow" a new play. written by the Rev.
John Snyder, who was pastor of the
Church of the Messiah at st. Louis.
Mo-. for twenty-seven years, and who Is
now officiating in like capacity at
Wellesley Hills, Mass. He is the first
American minister 10 have play pro-
duced. The production is made by Will
lam A. Brady and Joseph r. Grismer.
whose success with Way Down East
has been so great.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Academy-"Lost A in a Big City"

Plenty of action. a good and interest
ing plot. and up-to-date scenic effects
have aided not a little in the great sue
cess of Lost in a Big City" the new
r.elodrama that is coming TO the Acad-
erny week of September IL. n. S. Wood.
the popular actor. makes his reappear-
ance on the stage in this country. after
an absence of fifteen years. He plays
the part of Harry Farley one of Uncle
Sans boys. Lost in a Big City is
in five acts. and there is not a dull mo-
ment in IL
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Reginald DeKoven's Music with Interpretations Hal
Revised and Re3uvenated. Anna Helds Gorgeous Proc
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
SEASON IN FULL SWING AT LOCAL TFEATERS

managed by Messrs. Broadhurst and
Currie, which in itself should inspire the
theatergoing public with a full conf
dence of the excellence of the perform
ance The stars are surrounded by
cast OF sixty people many of whom are
well known to the patrons of the theater.
The chorus of show girls is one of the
best drilled and most handsomely gown
ed OF any musical production before the
public.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
For THE Truth TelIers.
Noted Actors Engaged by Manager
Berger for His Production.

Robert Rogers and Louise Macintosh.
who will be remembered by local
theatergoers as two of the most popu-
lar members OF the old Lafayette stock
company. have been engaged by Fred
G. Berger to play two important. roles
In his forthcoming production of Mar
tha Morton's comedy. The Truth Tell
eFs," which is to be presented at the
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

York by Matt. Morgan. the celebrated
scenic artist. and Mr.. Berger promises
a very costly and elaborate production
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
nj. N REASON FOR /! II
When Riehn, on Il Citizens ms.
Show the Way,

v here can be no just reason why any
irea der Of this will continue to suffer the
fortunes OF an aching back. tho annoy
ance Of urinary disorders, the dangers of
diabetes or any kidney Ills when relief
is so near at hand and the most positive
proof given that they. can be cured, Read
what a Richmond citizen says:
! ~. p, Stub, moulder, Of AL !ThiTty-frst
street says: "Tor the last twenty years
q have suffered almost constantly with
D. dull aching pn;n across the small Of my
back and through the region Of tho kid
neys, AT times It was SO severe that |
could hardly get around to attend to my
work. AT night II did not rest we'll and
In the morning would be tired and lame,
If i stopped twlnges caught me, and 4
felt miserable ull tho time. y took remedy
after remedy 81 wore Il plasters and rubhed
my back, but With no permanent relief,
i heard Of Doan' s Kidncy PILLS and got =
box at Owens and Minor Drug. Company1s
store. Their good effect was soon evident.
The one box did me more good than all
the other remedies put together, and E.ls
am only too pleased to recommend them
IN return for the good that they have
done M NJ 81 s5 q. u
4 nor sale by all dealers. Price. 80 cents,
Foster ilburn Gimp NY Ruff lo, N. y
sole aysnts tor the United States AZ li5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
HE FOUND 1T
IJust AZ Re c,;or,rI1nrnended.

y
81 bought a tifty-cent package of "a yra-
mid Pile Cure from my drugg IS alld have q.
used two dollar packages since, ~ iind i
them lust as you recommended them to-
lie. I have not felt tho leas sign ofE
piles since using your remedy three
months ago. II You want to use; my ma To-
yo, may do so. as r feel like u new ma M
Il now have no trouble wit II 7 he sdrea ar M
aggravated disease. III "a
IA n meant To write lyo,, sooner. bul
thought / would wait until ! was cp red
THANK you for your wonderful Pile Gurs.S
/ was Il great sufferer from pil SIS, S'59 Erred
Deerr, r., II, d. a, New Bruins vic 4, y v 81
Seldom, IL ever, is there any doubt
about the effect proSluced by tho llse 2 =
pyramid Pile Cure. as Is shown by tho !.
sexperlence given above. The proprietoys
Of this remedy have thousands of slnil ar
letters OH file. and surely no better proof
Of tho merit OF the preparat ton could
DO asked. when 1t is borne " mind that
these letters ara wholly unsolicited. there
-is certainly ealsse for pride IN the rarr}ed y,S
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by dru lists
for nifty cents q package, and " yours
hasn't 1t he will got II for you ~ asked
10 do so, Accept no substitutes and res
member there Is no other remedy just
as good Everyone is urged to write
Pyramid Drug Coy Afarshall. Mich, fog#
the little hook describing the causes and
cure OF piles, as II AFFORDS nspch useful
INFORMATION and Is sent tssa &or tAs ask7
Ing, ,s MA VI III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
ACCOMMODATIONS.
General Manager Of the Coast
Line Denies Flying Rumors.

I775 Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspaltcch.JT
Nj WILN1INGTON,sN. Ct, JAN In q \
day, q encrale Manager John r. Ikenly, Of
the Atlantic Coast Line, said there was
no foundation for tho rumor that plans
are making for tho consoldnt Ion Of the
general Office forces of the Atlantic Goa st
Limo and the louisville and Nashyllle, as
far as his knowledge goes and there y
nothing at this tlme5to indicate tina snch
~ step Will be taken at any, time IN the
near future. lIo also denied me report
ithnt tho Coast Line Is going to erect adj
4dit!onal office buildings IN Wilmington
or anywhere else, ms the accommo da lions
here arc quite adequate to answer the de-
'lrands Of the system, r n rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
INDIAN BILL IS.
passed. ! !. { / !. D HOUSE II s..
Texas NJ clnb er5$ Objected That That
500, 900 ,of Trust Funds Had:
Been Paid Catholic Church, ~
syvAYNE lMPE E: HMENT CASE
-, !, 4 80 G avo,, @ M 4 "a !.
sWAYNE IN PEA HME E. | CASE ] IS;
Cannon Appoints Seven ven: ma Man II
ayers to Conduct Proc ed M
II ings B efore Senate.
2 fI Y t.l "A q /. I.
fByg8 Associated Press \

yyyAsHINI;ToN,s d. m am Fl TT he
IIo,lso to-day passed the Indiun appro prl-
ri ion d ll L $S spea kerr Cannon ammo unced
his appointment OF tho seven m anagers
On the 4 part Of tho II louise to present s. g
the Senate tho sway ne silnpeac Inner tease
as foil ows {# }i9 a..5g 81
'i5 REPRESENTATIVES Palmer (Pennsy lvania),
powers Mas acllusetts), Ollnstead Penn
sylvanIa). Perkins (New5 y orlo, Clayton
5(Alabama), DeArmond CMissouri) and and
Smith (Kentucky). Tho first four m e ma 2
gers are Republicans, the remainder
Democrats. All but Olms ted and Perkins
are members OF the ] judiciary Committe
a resolution was agreed to directing the
clerk Of the House to present to the SEN
ate the articles Of imp eachmen NJ
The Indian appropraf ton bill III was as
amended only in minor details, ~, OOo
being added 4 for Indian schools. Il! 3EEE
with the statement tina over 500 600
ofsthn trust funds OF the Indians had been
paid out 10 the Catholic Church during
the past year for the maintenance Of.
mission schools, Mr.. Stephens (Texas) en-3
deavored to have the bill amended by
providing that no such! funds shal be
used for such purpose In the future. q!
point OF order wa Il lade and susta med
against tho amendment. III IS II #5s 595 vi "a
The Senate. III
(ByaA Associate Press.) asS
WASHINGTON, d, CT, Jan. 2l.--Just
before adj ournment to day the Senate re-
Sceiyed $ from HI. the a House notification.
through N its clerk that that body had
named managers to conduct the mpenct-
ment proceedings against Hon. Charles
iSwayle, United States district Judge for
the, Northern District Sof Florida. n 81
on motion OF Mr. Plat (ConnecticuO,s
an order was agreed 81 to directing that
the House be notified that the Senate
was ready to receive the House mana gers,
Mr.. Teller gave notice that whea the
Impeachment proceedin gs were once be-s
gun he would insist upon the continued,
considerable OF that matt and would
resist any effort to displace 1t with the
Statehood bill. a. ss tf5 y5si Is 4 XII 5Y4{
THE Fertilization bill was & read and,
pending t he consideration Of an amends
imentto strike out the vlsion for In
sular fertilization the Senate adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
EXAMINE !, YOUR URINE

l1ts an inralible test OF kidney disease,
iIr your morning urine. on standing n
hours, contains u sediment y IS CLOUDY or
shows floating particles, your kidneys are
seriously diseased and must be treated at
once. IH& 9l5 q Iii i, . !. X III ,y III
used with absolute safety and coincidence
Rochester,, N. r., ny the Warner SAFE
Cure Company, and sold ut I'LL drug
stores, 50 cents and 81 q bottle,
3 / Warmers Safe cure Is used py ieadlng
certain cure for all diseases OF kidneys,
liver bladder and blood.-the remedy that
cures when all else fails. and leaves no
M MN save You yei Years Of SUFFERING. ii has
saved thousands or lives. d. L
'WARNER,S SAInEl PILLS move the
,boWels gen ~, and aid o speedy 9 ure, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
COTTON n; G oNvENTIoN
Planters, Bankers, Merchants
and Others to Confer.
Is CIV Associated PrcSS.) 4

fs NEW; ORLEANS, Jan, 21..---In \ a.3 telo-A}
gram received here to day, p resident Har-
Vie j ordan, Of the Southern Cot ton Grow.
!ers Protective Association, sets a rest
all doubt as to the character Of proceed s.
ings Of the Interstate Cotton Convention,
swhlchSwill meet here Tuesday and 3un-l
euuivocally tates that bankers, mer-a
chants and others Interested will be- an
pointed to- commits es as well 81 cotton
plant ers. N M x y III n
h The New Orleans Progr esslvo Union
has made X ella borate preparnti ions to- en-
ftertainE the Visiting delegates, who arc
expected to number two thousand Or 1, more
Il Tho first important commit tee t3 lneetlng
MIL be bar ers, merchants and farmers
to discuss and report upon the plan to
Le pursued throughout the South In hold
ing tho remainder OF this season'sy crop, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
DIED AT SAME HOUR
AIT WHICH SHE MARRIED

sa WIN rlr;sT llR e, VA, Jan, .l.--Slttins
at her homo at HIayfield, this county, last
night, Mrs. Margaret Richards was at :
lacked with heart disease while talking
to her family and fell over dead, She
had been celebrating the sixty- third an
Iniyersary Of her marriage and Edied eX x
.nctly at tho slno hour ~ WHICH she Y,
husband Henry u. Richard, She was
confirmed IN the Lutheran Church and
married by Rev Or, Lewis 8IIlchelhe berger,
Mrs. Richard was a. Miss Rose berger.
ieighty-four years old and % leaves 4 two
sons i ey. !. W, Richard, Of the Gettys-
burg pa Semlnaryi isey,8 Asa Richard,
OF Love tesVille, Val TWO daugft ersT,M rs
Anne d. l4arrlck, 0f sterj count VI Neps,
and Mrs. A, " illlams, ot IRE erlok cou''-
txs N ssls II 81 II ri II 5Sy !. KS 81 s;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
COAST LINE, !. EQlH:AlNl'I.GI;iE! +, ).
Division Superintende Resig;
"a tinr, Make Chifti,1pSOf Offices.

Division rintendent's Resig-
nation Make Shifting of Q Offices.
a8 Special to The Times Dspatcl,.) "a
#f WILAIINGTON,b N. II C.i4S5J an. 2l.----It II is
Sunoflcially. though rella bly,, re ported here
that Mr.5W y. H aylow, SUI erintendenthof
transportation OF the first vision Of the
Atlantic Coast Line, will resign hlsi POI
ssltion before March LIST. y t Is Under
stood to be Mr.. Ha Vows in tent ton to de-
vote nearly ali Of his time in the future
to- his orange growing interests 4 ~ IN
Florida. B5 I'd 5i 35 5 Il M
THE appointment Of Mr. Joe King,'
freight agent of the Atlantic Coast Line,
1 In Whining ton. as car acc ountnnt Of.
the system, Il to succeed Mr.. Gardner, re-.
signed, is practically decided. So In. this
connections, It is stated that MI B.
3Jaco BIS, freig la gent at Charles II
succeed Mr. King, and that the freight
agent at Florence will go to G hairless
ton as successor to Mr.. Jacobs. n off,
-cial order has been issued to this effect
but there is scarcely any doubt about
the truthfulness &of tho statement. a.f5'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
/ Jade the Wrong Reference.

In presenting tllos amended petition IN
the case OF IT. Samuel McCue vs. he
commemorative & few days ago M ssrs:
John IL Leo and ] Z, Coleman, counsel
fortle petitioner, used this language: d;
Z i',,,rilcre Is INSTANCE on record IN w llch
tribunal against ali Individual; but by the
Almighty Il against q whole people--w us
reversed upon reargument.1 (see odus
9xxii, n to 414,) ts Vii Isl "A ~
The Scripture reference II should have
been I1xo us xXxil,, Instead of xii, tho
error having occurred I'M the petition IT.
self, Az NJ s53 u @ iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

''For3 years I suffered from baCKltho
and piercing palms In the side. caused y by
Kia,'1 doctors t said it VAS Hrghts disease.
NV " liver was also affected. Nothing SEEM,
cd to reach my trouble, we had 20 friend y
who was cured of chronic kidney trouble ),
81 ne to try it, At the3end Of the first
Week i was greatly relieved. the pains IN
my back were not SO frequent or SO So
we're. After taking three pot Ties sl3iW w
and I have never had the sli ghtesta trouble
since. "-Estcllc blanchard, y llsa COLUMBUS %
Avenue, New Orleans, La, April ~. "a.
Pains IN back, head and side; restle I,'
etc. arc neyar-f failing signs Of kidney, dis
-. 10 I, n You hnYn any of these symptoms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Nominations Confirmed,

A WASHINGTON IAN 81 The Senate to-day.
In executive session, confirmed the following
I'D Ernest codweI Collector Of Internal Rev
cnMe from tho III III District oc Tennessee.
Floridase has d. Peck. Brooksyc; Peter
III Cobb, Fort Fierce, 5 III III Is 5155 i5SiS{
4 Tennessee II Hall Winchester. .IF
Thomas q (, i Foster. Jr,,s Of Alabama, as.
sistant surgeon In tho navy IL ii, 4 'SS5,f ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
.B|!|.RYAN.|NI|lCON.FAB....
vIT'HPR:!E.s!:lDIEN NJ
Calls at White House and Re
4 ceives vvarti,s Welcome From
a{al5 lssSS3 MIR oosevelt.
DISCUSS RATE REGU LATloN
#Ncbraskar Will Try to Have
Democrats Hold Caucus
on Proposition. ssS
A fFro,n our Regular Correspondent,)

(From Our Regular Correspondent.) M
WASHING IL IN, u. a. 3, January 21,--.
President Roosevelt wns3 standing III the
reception room, ut the executive Offices Il t
tho White House this morning taIklrg
to Senator C,ullon, who was one of many!
men Of distinction III the room. i; IL
William j. . Bryan smiling, and bowling
to ucqiafrltances whom lie recognized,
entered the room. = he Pres dents eyes
were not turned towards the door, and
l1o did mot SEQ tho Ncbraskan But Mr.,
Roosevelt does not stand very still when
talking, ana III al moment he recognized
MIR. Bryan among his callers. iys
Excuse me I. Senator said tho Presi-5
dent to Senator Cullofn,3 and he FASTENED
over 10 where M T. Bryan was standing
s''1 am eligtlted TO see you !" exclaimed !
BfIIt'1 hope you are well, d Mr.. President"
replied MI. 81 ryan, as W. The two a shook ok!
hands. ri ND \, Il III a3i nj I'll & l5s $
Az l3538. Had G Conference. I. vi
81 Mr. Roosevelt did mot at once release .
AR. ,Hryan,s Hand, but drew him towards
the door 81 5S the 4 Cabinet room. ut the
same time asking him to come inside
,rhc two distingli shcd Americans spent
twelve minutes toget Their. ri i5ssss1 ss
at would not take more than one SEN
tence to explain my call upon the P resi-
dent said Mr. Bryan, tWhe \ he came
intosS the a outer room. II believe hat
when the President enters on ~ & curse
which 50 approved 4 BY an Individual Or
BY d party, he D should receive the moral
support II and the encouragement Of that
individual Or rty. sFsf Z
Later Mr. Bryan sal d he had discussed
the course Of the President with regard
to tho proposed regulation Of railway
rates by the government, and had also
talked OF revision sof the tariff tt$ {.s3 81.
In the spring OF. Il 02 Mr.. Bryan came
Ito washing ton and went to the Cupl tot
Only four . emocrats OF the House. of Rep
resentatives shook hands with him It
was said. w hen he went to the Capitol
yesterday dozens " Of q Reputl leans shook
his hand and here was scarcely q Demos
crat In the House M ho8 did not. do Ike
wise. There II Is II consid erable shaffing Of
Republicans by the Ii Democrat over tho
attitude towards the raj lroads which the
President has taken, N which Is precisely
that Mr.. Bryan hns occupied for years,
and which has caused him to be5laughed
at ana made fun OF by the 4 opposition
party as no man has beentin the history
OF the country. f
~ Mr. Bryan will probably be here until
Tuesday or next week. It is said Il le
wants the Denlocrats Of the Scna to- and
House Is caucus on \ the rat tie reg ulat1on
proposition, III ord er8 that they may help
get the party into line on a question
which the Republi canF propose to settle
after years of refusal, H though Democrats
have cons tan tly insls tea:t hsl & a9tlonIbe
taken, Es tst 3f si5i3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22


BOTTOM, inFri1aking ar gcments & ZOE g
cnnSnv' dinner, {...inadvertentl picked
lin ono az the temptingly tlsplay MANS y
IN a. yellow verings In Brond dus s storeS
last night lIe also tried to get q do1 a.
eggs in&l1is pockets and Y palsc SIS ~.
bnckwhea t. N But unluckiy some one SIN 90
tho .,mlstalse" he had mace, ,liiu .. ~,
/, y rhn "a by oicemail ones ana
Sergeant Wright, the negro. the nam ul1u
sirrs and buckwhent were Alanded ~ . =
al at the station house, and Nlo f = VII
he unable to dig himself out fora M
day dinner n. -, III y. &. u, HI sj
& - Il case 81 Nv. IL, Stairs has been con.
no orpornt ion Court, SO tlat
5tha 4 cc,lscd may DO examined us 70 ms ms
sanity. ]. !, IL, "A y, III (, c,,orf
/, rot hars Wheeling, w. Va, reached t !
(, ~ y,cst and identified ~ lot 81 INC
iawoirw found iii his trunk after his ar
rcst. The value of the stuff IS placen IN ~
s1bO Il At the time OF tho robbery Sl''--.v ~
worth of stuff was tai Ken, ss.yl 33 a 5,
Anderson's s Punishment.
A }1,oc Anders on. the negro who went INTO NJ,
5sarah Joness house and broke her peg,
vas fined $40 and put under securi1 ai1or
SIX months, yesterday by Nlnyo Alaur1llc y.
Doc appealed. but appealed II VAIN III
Mathews Memorial.
Az q O'clock this afternoon. ut the Huln-
hr,dre street Baptist Church, memorial
services will be held IN honor OF the late
d.. II. r, Mathews, The programmes
follows; Is l Y. vi I. & q, I, n, ~, n,
Scripture reading by the Rev. sDr, Mt
M. orr !. oss.., the Rev. -. Y. Badly;
the "christIant Physician the Rev Pr.
WI b I)ellerx ,3;""'A Denominatlonal bac7
torr,,,' the Rev. Dr. II. j. Yilllngham; III no
Man "a i Knew Him." tho Rev prsN
~ Tratcher; ,.rhe Citlzen,5' Governor Nlnn-
tne,ie. benediction, tho Rev. DR.. g. III.
,Rvland, Miss Marjorie, Knowles will sine
and MI, Kirk Mathews vii preside at tie
organ, Y. u .5 Ii
Rev, j. n, Routten, of West EMO lhuieh,
and rev. Mr., IIutson, OF Asbury, VIII
exchange pulplts at tho morning f. SER
Vices III. , ia,
ichildren,' = at 1.-The morning services az
Cowardn AYenue Church, and at nlsht
tho subject Will be ''fhe Ideal Cohsreh
Personals and Briefs.
a successor TO DIR. II, T.. Mathews as ~
member OF the School board WIZ pc.
chosen at "a meeting of Council TO be
called this week, 5l q gi5l l5 4,
mo buildings and lands Committee VIII
meet on Thursday night,
Mr. j.. u, Petit has been removed TO
the Retreat for the Sick. where he Is re-
ported az bettor sA
Mr.. r. s.. Riyes has returned from q
trip to Gloucester. Ii 5;8. . i 5ig v, #
policemen Mats, o. Oak Grove, yessey-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Agricultural Bill.

z VIZ N43y " : & ss.,,7
Jan. 2l.s-;ri he Honse
Committee on Agriculture i o-d ayS & l'rac1 Il
cally completed work on the agrl cultural
and expects to- report a
Monday, The bill carries an emergency
appropriation for tho Grad tl9a of the
boil weoyil Of w 0Qo Ss3s 4