davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
THE FIRST BALL
AT THE He OLD D [: WHITE D ! I
They Dance the Riley, An Old
White Crea-
ton.
BIG GATHERING 1: RI ON FOURTH
Old Habitues Are Dropping in
!. and the Season Getting iii
Swing.
Especial 10 rho Ti,nes.Dlspat ch.

Especial 10 Tho Times. Dlspatch.)
a GREENBRlER WHITE SULPHUR
1PRINGs. WEST VIRGINIA, July g..
b on The Fourth many Americans awaited
themselves OF their lnnllenable and con-
Btitutonal right to "the pursuit Of happl-
ness" by coming to the Old White.
In honor Of the day the band gave a
| CONCERT. rendering all the patriotic airs
and the much maligncd small boy ex.
+ pended some cxubcrance in powder and
noise. The whole place was gay with
pleasure seekers, groups fitting across
the lawn, crowdlng the piazzas, or sit-a
ting dreamily letting the soft music creep
in their ears.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. George a..
Cunning ham, New York; Mr. and Mrs.
John Thayer Charleston. West Virginia,
Mr.. John Currie, Mr.. VIII Arch Smith,
Richmond; and Mr.. l.. Castro, OF Wash
ingtona celebrated the day with an clabo-
rate dinner. The table was prcttily
decorated with flags and flowers and
the favors we're all things that make a
noise--horns. rnttles. and gorscously ar
raycd little black dolls that sq,iealed,
probably. Tllipinos.
DANCED THE RILEY.
After immemorlal custom. The first ball
OF the season was opened with the
Riley dance somewhat aftnry the min
net and belongs exclusively to the Old
White. never being seen or heard OF any
where else. After this sacred ceremonial
had been performed. the dancing became
general and lasted till the usual wee
small hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. John "A. Thaycr OF
Charleston, West Virginia, are here for
the season. Mrs. Thayer will be pleas
antly remembered as Miss KittIe II.
Trucheart, who was n belle here for sew
cral summers. She and Miss Helen
Christian were given u very beautiful
and costly german by Mrs. John skel-
z ton Williams.
Mrs. John currie has come for tho
summer and the ladies are sure OF agree
able and efficient aid In every under
taking for pleasure.
n Mrs. Barton Grundy has cmbailished
her cottage with many lovely things
4 brought from home. 1t Is a source of
deep regret 10 her many friends that
Mr. Grundy will not take an active part
in social life this season.
FROM MANY STATES.
MIR. and Mrs. George Gordon Battle arc
the latest arrivals from New York. Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
ers strapped down beneath his high
heeled yarnished boots.

ers strapped down beneath his high
heeled vanished boots
OLD BEAUx AND BELLIES
The old beaux and bellies have passed.
but each year a new throng takes their
place and new charms are added to this
ever popular resort. The Rockbridge pro-
vldes pleasure and diversion to suit all
tastes; the gay find amusement in the
ball room. the card room and other as
semblies. while the out-of- door man or
girl seeks out the tennis court, the bowl
ing alley or the golf links. Here. too.
the invalid may find rest and peace, for
the quiet cottages, broad lawns shaded
walks and spacious porches offer sooth-.
Ing quiet to the most nerve-racked man
or woman. rs
The present season opened June the
10th under the management Of Mrs. Rosa
e. Young. .Sss. .E
THE CIRCLE WIDENs.
While the season can hardly be said to
be In full swing yet, the crowd Is larger
than last year at this time. and each
day brings fresh arrivals land adds new
gayety.
Dr.. Carroll M. Baggarly, adjunct profess
sor OF the practice Of medicine IN the
University College of Medicine, Richmond
Va. is the resident physician this sea-
son. M zty
The Boston string band has been en-
gagged for the season, and the daily con-
certs and evening dances add to the en-
joyment OF all Wednesday evening, the
oSth, was the llveliest since the hotel
opened While part Of the crowd en-
ioycd dancing. large party collected
In one Of tho large parlors for old
fashioned games, while on the other side
Of the room euchre party was in pro-
gress The players were Mr.. and Mrs
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Phil
pot. Miss Wicker, Mr.. Click and Mr.
Carter, will, Mrs. Thomas for scorer.
Mrs, Osborne carried off tho prize.
THE FOURTH.
The Fourth was jolly day, too. despite
the lack Of fireworks. The lobby and
dinIng-room were elabora tely decorated
for dinner. and when the band struck
up a lively patriotic march, and "John
Holiness" that veteran major Of tho
springs. marshaled his black coated
walters across the lawn and into the
dininE-room, an enthusiastic clapplng
greeted him..
THOSE WHO ARE THERE.
While the crowd Is growing daily, a
gooGly and cosmopolitan group has al
ready gitthered. Danville society Is re-
presented by Mrs, Fl. W. Thomas and
three children. and Mr., and Mrs Penn.
bcrton Penn and two children. From
Richmond are Mr.. j. B. Carter. DR., G. NJ.
Baggarly, Mr. James Brnnch Cabell, Mrs.
II. B. Cunningham. Miss Emily Lyman,
Mrs b. D. spaldns md family; Mr. Ar
thur M. Cannon and family; and Nit
chell Waddill OtbaA, Registered are
Mrs Frank Binford and Mr., and Mrs,
i. r, Osborne louisville, KY; Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Austin Kelly and two children,
Ashland. Ky,: Mrs. Yirglnia Howell and
boys Germantown: Mrs. w, s, Philpot
and Miss Mabel Philpnt, oChicago; Miss
Mamie b, Walker and Mrs. J. r. White
head and child, Rocky Mount, N, CT;
Mr.. r.. 2. Crawford, wife and son, Mr..
W, r, Yickers, Miss Birdie Yickers, Mrs
Leo y. Vaughan, Miss Evelyn u, Walk
err and Mrs. B. II. Cozart, Winston, N.
C.i Mrs. Gordon Bryan and child, New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

a. Bentley; Miss Anna Waugh with G.
e.; Cunningham; Miss Carrie Bunbick
ton. p. C.. with Mr.. G. F. Roller; Miss
eeear Le5eFaSnrs wt hax M
With Mr.. Frank Laird Richmond, Va.
!Stags-J. N. Lehman. Henry Cunning
ham, Mr.. Decker. Berry Peak. Chap
eerroneg.Mrs. Casey, ashington. pc;
Mrs. Bowls, Baltimore; Mrs. G. p. Roller.
The dancing ceased at ] 80, much tothe
regret Of all present.
e Professor Sanborn and family, OF Ra-
leigh, N. G., are at their summer home
Miss Mary Triplett. Of Markham. Va:
her home. on Seminary Heights
Miss Willis entertained Friday evening
Heights, in honor of her guests. Miss
Twyman, Of Charlottesville, and Miss
Gibbs OF Lynchburg.
Miss Eva Hamilton. OF Nlddlebrook.
Va. and Mrs. John Dickinson, OF Big
Island, are the guests OF Mrs. E. w.
Randolph.
Mr.. Frank steel, of Richmond, and W.
A. Gilman, OF Atlanta, Ga, are spending
the summer with Mr.. J. r. Mcclure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Nelson Notes.
,pecIal 10 The TImcs.pIspatch.)

Special TO The. Tlmcs-Dlspatch.l
NORWOOD. NELSON COUNTY VA,
July s.--Mss Elvira Cahell and Miss Hop;
klns arrived here on Monday as guests
OF Mrs. VIM. D.. Cabell 5}3
q Mr.. Stevenson. Of Arizona. and little
niece also spent Sunday night at Mrs.
William D. Cabells
Mr. h1oten McCne is the guest of Mrs.
Pa Cal bell. at this writing.
Mr.. r. B; Denton spent the Fourth
in Richmond.
Revival services are being held in
Christ Church this week. services morn
Ing and evening. The ladies Of this
parsonage. yard on the evening OF the
18th for the church.
MIR. Beverly Carter. OF Richmond. Is
tine guest Of Miss Ma BILE Bolton;
. Mr. Henry Ewers, of Kentucky. is Wis
itng his family here.
. Mrs Hubbard Robertson, OF Richmond,
has been the guest Of Mrs. Geo. Scruggs
Mr.. Darlington Robertson and family
OF Hatton. moved his family here on last
week. 3 'ss 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
SOUTHERN FAIL WAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Mays 1905. III 3ss
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND IA
loo A. M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte, N. c.
1880 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pullman To-
Atlanta and Birmingham. New Orleans, B
Memphis Chattanooga and all the South,
with through coach for Chase City. Ok
ford. Durham and Raleigh s8 7. N Sfs58
z 900 P. MEX. Sunday-Chaae City Local. 81
1880 P. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ready $50
p NJ, for all the South. is!t3$s
YORK RIVER LINE. }3 8Sg 4
+ The favorte route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leaves Richmond 4:20 P. NJ, daily,
except Sunday, 81
2:l5 P. M.-Local-Daiy-Exc Sunday
1870 p. M.--Except Sunday-For West Point.
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
8 and river landings. Steamers call at YORK. =
town and Clay Bank Mondays. NJ Wedncs-a
days and Fridays, and at Gloucester Point
and Almonds Tuesdays, Thursday and
VII Saturdays $780, 4as 81 5ss5 sgSi
West Point. 4
s's TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. 95iI ST.
$3.50 A. M. and 6:42 P. M.-F>rom all the South.
S:a5 p. M-From Charlotte and Raleigh. IN VIZ
$40 "A. M .-From Chase City and intermedl-i
ate stations. i3i
So:e5 A. NJ. Baltimore and West Point. .
day: $50 p NJ. daily. except Sunday
35 From West Point. MI IA. y Il ~ ss
q. W. WEsTBURY. D. F: Al: Richmond Va
q S. H. HARDW1CK. w. H...TAYLOE,sS
il. B. SPENCER. Gen'l; Mgr.
Washington. p. G.. n Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

Orleans; Dr. G. If.iiBoyd. Chnricston, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. I. l., skaiti, Miss
Brownie skcth and Master Ewart
8skcith. Norfolk, Va; j. j. Hotchkiss.
] Baltimore; w L. Clark. Boydton. Va;
w. q. Mccormick, Chicago: Nj r. Bon
zano, philadelphia r. r. Fenton, Now
York: Az Young, Winston. NJ. c.; e.
"A Watson, LynchhlIrg. Va; Miss
Miss Frances CfHile, Miss Jennie Hurt and
James M. Hurt, Jr, Blackstonc; Nn,;
Miss Katherine Wicker. Tampa, Fla;
Miss Fanny Rice and Edith Rice New
York. and Miss Orchard. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
NAV N6ifo|k&W6stpIn
June II, 1905.

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
300 A.. M.-NORFOLKs LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk No l:2o a. N; Stops only at Petersburg.
eo5 A. M.-CH1cAGo EXPRESS Parlor
Car. Broller Service. Petersburg to Lynchburs
and an Roanoke. Pullman sleepers Roanoke to
CO. BiIeneld to Cincinnati; also Roam
Cafe Dining Car. Roanoke to Williamson. 5 iS$4
a;lo z. M-RoANoKE EXPRESS. For
Farmrille. Lynchburg and Roanoke a
800 p. M.-OCEAN SHORE LIMITED Ar.
rlves Norfolk 500 P. NJ Stops only at Peters,
burg. Waverly and Suffolk. Connects with
steamers to Boston, Providence. New York;.
Baltimore and Washington ~. W
7:2s P. M.-For Norfolk and all stations east
OF Petersburg. M s9S
$50 P. NEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE
Pullman Sleepers Richmond to Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Petersburg to Bristol, LynchburC TO
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe
Dining Car. n s. SSai +
$3.50 P. M-sT. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke to-
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car.
Trains arrive from the West 7:42 "A. NJ 2:o5
F, n: and e:ls P. NJ; from Norfolk l1,4o A. ~.
and $50 P. NJ.
w. B. BEV1LL, c.. H. BOSLEY, S4t55g{
Gen'l. Pass Agt. Dist. Pass. Ast. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

MRS LURA BRADLEY
andwh $ a
n
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03
Pueblo Tin Plate Mil.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 30.-Two large
gangs Of men and several train crews
Of the Colorado & Wyoming road,
owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, have begun grading the
yards south of the new tin plate mill
and laying a series of tracks connect
ing the different railway lines on the
outside with those on the inside Of the
works.
This is looked upon as sure indica-
tion of the early completion Of the tin
plate sheet mill, the steel framework
of which ha sheen completed for more
than . year. 1t is stated that when
this mill is in operation it will employ
more than 1900 additional persons.
There are on the switches in the
works more than eighty carloads of
machinery for the mill and 1t Is ex-
pected they will be placed in operation
during the summer.
A large steel ore trestle is to be
built alongside the ore bins at the fur
naces. 1t will be forty feet high and
third Of mile long and will be used
for the carrying of "buggies" loaded
with ore. lime rock and coke for feed
Ing the furnaces.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03
Greatly Increased immigration.

Washington, Jan. 30.-An immense,
almost startling, increase in immigra-
tion is shown by the figures for the
month of December. which have been
compiled by Commissioner OF Immi-
grafton Sargent. The increase In the
number Of immigrants from both Rus
sia and Austro-Hungary is particu-
larly noteworthy and the increase
from Russia Is considered especially
significant.
In December, 1902, the number Of
immigrants arriving from Russia was
10,1s4; in Deceber. 1903, 1o,431, and in
December, 1904, 1892.
The immigration from Austria Hun.
gary in December shows an Increase
Of 1878 over that Of December, 1903,
aggregating 23,433.
From the whole of Europe the immi-
grafton last December was 5S,s26, an
increase Of 1855 over December Q
year ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03
russians Were Wors.ed. =

st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-General ku-
ropatkin's attempt to break through
the Japanese left wing and outfianh
Field Marshal Oyama's position on the
Shakhe river seems to have failed en-
tireiy. Few details are available be
yond the Information contained in the
Official dispatches.
Field Marshall Oyama, as at the bal
tie Of the Shakhe river, appears to
have answered the Russian advance
with a counter offensive movement
but no great disposition was show:i Ia
carry the war far into the TERRITORY
held BY the Russians.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03
BEEF TRUST ILLEGAL
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
Case Against Swift { Co. Decided in
Favor Of Government-charg
Of Conspiracy Sustained.

Washington, jan 31.-The Supreme
Court Of the United States yesterday
decided the case of the United States
VS.. Swift Co., known as the beef
trust" case. charging conspiracy
among the packers to fix prices On
fresh meats. etc
The opinion was handed down by
Justice Holmes and afirmei the de
cision OF the court below, which WAS
against the packers.
In his opinion Justice Holmes dis
cussed At length the various conten-
tions of the packers and disposed OF
them Individually. He admitted that
some of the charges were less specific
than desirable, but said this was nee
essarily true on account Of the vast
extent of the field covered. He added
that sufficient evidence had been
shown to prove continuous offenses
and an offense OF such a nature as 10
justify the proceeding.
The opinion continues the injunc-
tiOn granted against the packers un-
der the Sherman antitrust law by the
lower court. The opinion was con
CURED in by all the members of the
court.
Summarizing the bill, Justice
Holmes said:
1T charges a combination of
dominant proportion of the dealers in
fresh meat throughout the United
States not to bid against each other in
the live stock markets of the different
states; to bid up prices for few days
in order to induce the cattlemen to send
their sock to the stock yards; to fix
prices at which they will sell; and TO
that end restrict shipments of meat
when necessary; to establish a uni
form rule of credit to dealers. and 10
keep blacklist; to make uniform and
improper charges for carriage; and, fin-
ally, to get less than lawful rates
from the railroads, to the exclusion OF
competitors"
Speaking further. on the question OF
interference with interstate commerce,
Justice Holmes said that a charge was
made Of combination of Independent
dealers to restrict the competition of
the agents who purchased stock for
them in the stock yards.
"The purchasers and their slaughter
ing establishments are" he said.
largely in different states from those
Of the stock yards, and the sellers of
the cattle, perhaps it is not too much
to assume, largely in different states
from either. The intent Of the commits
sion is not merely to restrict compe-
tition among the parties, but, as We
have said, by force of the general allie
cation at the end of the bill, to aid in
an attempt to monopolize commerce
among states"
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03
OPPOSE BARBER WATER BILL.
Ditch Managers Believe 1t viii Dam.
ace Farm Interests.

Denver, Jan. 31.-Farmers and
ditch owners from all parts of the
state gathered in this city yesterday
to protest against the passage of
house bill 8, by Mr.. Barber of Weld,
dividing the year into two water peri
DDS; one for the using of the state
water for direct irrigation, and the
other for running the water into res
ervoirs. The farmers declared that
the bill has been drawn in the inter
est Of certain large corporations and
was designed to injure nearly every
farmer and ditch owner in the state.
The meeting in the morning was at
tended by the following: ]. s. Nc.
Clave, F. A. Meredith, F. Waltenburg,
of district No. 2. representing nineteen
bitches in Weld and adjoiping coun-
ties; C. c. Rittenhodse, T. B. Coulter,
w. H. Trout, bitches Of Fremont
county; C. B. Schmidt, Pueblo Busi-
ness Mems Association; Robert Grant,
Excelsior Ditch Company; G. X. Nc.
Harg, Bessemer Irrigating Ditch Com
pany; ]. T. Barnard, James H. Riley,
Oxford Farmers Canal Company; G.
w. Swink, Fred Weitzer, Rocky Ford
Highland Canal; ]. w. Beatty. Catlin
Ditch Company; G. A. Kilgore. c. A.
tBeerbohm. Otero Irrigating district;
Frank Kraybell, H. S. Lubers. Donald
Macintosh, Fort Lyons Canal Com
pany; A. M. LAmbright. Las Animas
Consolidated Canal Company; w. X.
Winterhalker, Lamar Canal Company;
A. N. Parrish, A. q. Bent, NJ. Strain,
Lamar Commercial Club; M. H. Muir.
ray, county commissioner Bent
county; William Grogan, Commercial
Club, Rocky Ford; ]. s., Wheeler,
Meadow Island; F. w. Cressey. w. II.
McCaskell, Catlin Canal Company.
These met at the Albany hotel and
agreed to use every influence at com
mand against the Barber bill. In the
afternoon, at the committee meeting,
the gentlemen named were reinforce
by men from other parts of the state.
Frank Church of Jefferson county,
chairman of the House committee on
agriculture and irrigation, presided AZ
the committee meeting.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03
m0FfAT ROAD SALE
REPORT OF DANGER unFouNoeo
syndieste Of Railroads to Supply
Money for Its Completion
Numerous Enterprises
Planned.

pl1hne6-
Denver, Jan. 2e-The Republican
this morning says: When David H.
NoHaf returns from the East within .
brief time, ii is believed that he will
be able to announce extensions to the
MoHat Short Line which will be of the
greatest possible advantage to Denver
and the whole stale
1t is stated on the most reliable au-
thofiv that Mr. Moffat has been en-
abled, through possession Of the gate
way to a vast empire in the northwest
ern part Of Colorado. the great Routt
county coal syndicate. headed by
George J. Gould of the Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific, and Ed
ward E. Hartman of the Union Pa
cific, Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line. and other great trunk rail
roads, will continue the work done by
him.
BY this arrangement the Gould lines
will have q share in the Moffat line,
and the Denver & Rio Grande will cut
in at Dotsero, Colorado. By this ar
rangement the Denver & Rio Grande
will make a great saving of distance
between Denver and Salt Lake.
Mr.. Hartman has entered the field
and his interests, with those Of Mr.
Moffat and Mr.. Gould. for particular
purpose. This is TO open up the great
coal fields of Routt county. He will ex-
tend the Moffat road to the coal fields
and then build connection to Granger.
Wyoming, with his Oregon Short Line.
using Colorado coal to supply Puget
Sound and the Orient.
The importance of this combination
of interests to the coal fields Of Routt
county and to the entire state. cannot
be overestimated. II any doubt ever
existed as to whether the new road
would traverse the Routt fields as q
whole, that would seem now to be dis
PEELED since the great roadbuilders of
the country have pooled their inter-
ests.
An extension will also be built into
the Uintah reservation for gilsonite
and other ore. This territory is also
rich and will prosper and flourish
when 1t Is entered by the railroad.
Mr.. Moffat has made arrangements
which leave the Moffat road from
Denver to its terminus at Salt Lake
absolutely independent and free for
the trafnc of all roads. The contract
specifically provides that the original
plans of the road shall be carried to
completion. This fact is adequate de-
nial Of the report published frequently
to the effect that Mr.. Moffat would
have to sell his road. There has al
ways been plenty Of money available
for its needs.
BY the joint use of the Moffat road
through travel between Denver and the
coast will be greatly shortened and
freight hauls will be correspondingly
less. The transactions 10 one of the
greatest in the history of American
railroads as 1t saves some 200 miles in
the midst of the Rocky mountains.
where road building reaches its sever
est test Of engineering skill. While
various lines will be allowed to share
in the triumph over distance between
Denver and Salt Lake, they will not
be allowed to interfere with the COM
pletion of the road.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

Now the creditors of young Mr.. Tiff
ANY of New York join him in declar-
ng that he can't live on $4,000 a
year. 1t may be. however. that they
are merely endeavoring to push a
good thing along.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

Two of the Russian generals who
were at Port Arthur have decided to
60 to Japan as prisoners Of war rather
than to be paroled. They may have
private reasons for not wishing tc
meet their czar-or their wives
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

Employees of the French government
have been ordered to shave off their
whiskers. Think of the rasping there
would be if the czar should some day
order his subjects to shed their
witches.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

The New York Herald gives the
timely Information to correspondent
that while he does not write it
O'Yama, he fights as II he did.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

Itaiy's foreign minister, Tittoni, has
. phenomenal form" of Influenza. If
it is any worse than the ordinary
kind the description certainly fits It.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

An Indian chief has become the
president of bank at Skiatook, l. T.
He is earnestly advised to keep his
tomahawk ready for use upon old
ladies who desire to raise money on
Carnegie notes.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

Jupiter, with his six moons, IL the
planet is inhabited, must be lovely
place for lovers.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

The discovery Of Berlin oculist
that radium Is cure for ophthalmia
IS a reminder that the magazines and
newspapers haven't been printing
many articles lately about the wonder
lul properties of radium.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

II the dowager empress OF China has
been converted to Christianity. there
will be speedy improvement in the
treatment of the foreign devils"
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

Was there ever a woman Who ever
forgot a compliment? Or a man who
vas inpervious to dattery.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

A matinee idols wife has sued him
for q divorce. The matinee idol. be
cause of this tribute to his popularity.
will at once ask for an increase OF
salary.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

The gap in the Alaskan-Canadian
boundary has been surveyed and the
polar bears thereabout can determine
their allegiance.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

The president had 7,71S callers at his
New Years reception. Every once in
while a man hears something that
convinces him that he wouldn't care
much for the job, anyhow.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

II embezzlers are to be let of be
Cause they say they are sorry there
are colonies of boarders in state in
stitutions who could qualify for liber
alton at any moment.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

A millionaire cut of his son in his
will with an annual allowance of
$4,000. The young man, by strict econ.
omy and an occasional lift in the
bread line, can worry along.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

What should the young man say Il
the girl Who slyly remarks: -Yol
know II isn't leap year any mOre?"
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

Crime is reported to be decreasing
in New York. II that is the case a
large percentage of the population will
be likely to find that town uninterest
ing hereafter.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

A Salem (Aass) woman was mar
ried one day. elOped the next. and
was arrested on the third. o. the
witch.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

Mr.. G. D. Pappageorgian and Mr.. NJ
N. Sakelylarios are soon to begin the
publication of newspaper in Boston
Possibly they wish to make names for
themselves.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-03

King Alfonso wants a rich wife.
Rich American mothers should not put
\ queens title beyond the effort OF
money as a matchmaker