davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06
Births.

At st. Johnsbury. Aug. 20, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Morrison.
At Lower Waterford, Sept. 2, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Stoddard.
At st. Johnsbury, Aug. 80, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poole.
At Sheffield, Sept. 4, a son to Mr., and Mrs.
w. ]. Smith.
At Somervil1e. Mass, Sept. 1, twin sons to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Shufelt.
At Newark, Aug. 81, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Rice.
At Highland Park. Ill, August 20, a daugh"
ter, Hester, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Osgood
Grover.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06
7I7171l7lII7llIl77
Deaths.

At st. Johnsbury, Sept. /, Mrs. Mary Jane
Talbot, wife of the the late William B. Peck,
aged So years.
At Lyndonvile. August 81, John Dunton,
aged 1o2 years.
At Wheelock, Aug. 81, 3. c. Matthewson,
aged SO years.
At Concord, August 27. William Weir.
At Lyndon Center, Sept 8, Ira H. Watson,
aged 20 years.
At Cabot, Sept. 1, Oscar Morrill,, aged SO
years.
At st. Johnsbury Center, Sept. 1, Murl
son, aged 4 months.
At Greensboro, Sept. 2, Mrs. Janet Wiley
of Manchester. N. H. aged Il years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06
New York Excursion Thursday. Oct 5.
Via Boston IL Maine II. r., $500
RoOsac Mountains, Hudson River 81
Fall River Line.

October 9Th the Boston & Maine Rail-
road will run the annual New York
Excursion. A two hundred mile train
ride through the Deer6eld Valley and
the Hoosac Mountains to Troy and
Albany, N. Y, a delightful sail on the
palatial steamers down the Hudson to
New York City; two days in the Metro
polls and back to Boston via the famous
Fall River Line Steamers. $500 for the
round trip.
Write to the General Passenger Depart.
ment, Boston & Maine Railroad, Boston.
for the beautiful illustrated booklet,
which describes the trip in detail. 1t will
be mailed free upon receipt of a postal
card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.
State Treasurer Lacy Continues
Extremely Ill. II. s,..

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
Il RALEIGH, N. c.. December 29.-The8
North Carolina Association Of High
School Principals, convened In annual
session In the Hall OF Representatives, In
the State Capitol. this evening, the first
feature OF the .ession being tho annual
address by the president Professor Mar
tin Holt, Of Oak Ridge Institute. Profess
scr John Graham, OF Warrenton High
School, read a paper on The Best Neana
OF Discipline: w. II. Rhodes, Of the
.Kinston Military School. O. paper on 8 Dor
Emtory8 Reglilat!ons,1'sn and w. Fl. Whit
sett, OF yVhitsett Institute, discussed
"spe ca1 Class Privileses." Tho associa-
ton will continue IN session through Sat-
5urday. 551S III ID 81,
stnte Treasurer b. R. Lacy spent ans
other restless night, getting actically
no sleep until early morning, and the
best attending physicians can say IS that
there Is no change for tho worse They
would feel confident OF pulling him
through OF tho attack OF pneumonia *
st were not for his chronic asthma trout
Bile, which has already gotten him into
a very weakened condition. 81 X
The Eagle Furniture and Carpet Com
pany, OF Lumberton, Is chartered thisi
morning, with IS 600 TO manufacture and
sell at wholesale and retail furniture and
carpets at Lunberton, Robson county.
W. P. Baker. D. G. Mcintyre and ". z.
Townsend are the principal incorporat RS
Other charters are to "a he Brooks; Mer-
camille Company. Nashville o. Nash county.
$1,000 capital, by r. a. u Brooks H
Baker and others, and the c.. oliIit. Drug
Company, Washing on, n. &. " IS, 90 ca r.
ital. by Ira NJ. Hardy and others. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
ANGLER .DUK|: SHOT
WHILE HUNTING
Special Train Takes Him to
Raleigh and Then to
Durham.
MAY HAVE TO 10 Sc ONE HAND.
Treasurer Lacy Continues III, and
His Life is in Dan
ger.

special to The Times .Dispatch.)
DURHAM, N. G., December %. Angler
Duke, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. DUKE
was this evening accidentally shot In
the hand while hunting with q party at
Carteret Lodge, near Newport, N. G.
Tho shooting will prove serious to him;
his hand will probably have to be ampu-s
tated at tho wrist. III
The shooting was purely accidental,
and the party he was With did not know
how he was shot. or In what way he was
holding thu gun ut the time.
After the shooting he was carried to-
Newport, n small place near tho Lodge,
where a special train was ordered. They
went from this place TO Raleigh, N. g..
where they arrived a at s:l5. s5#5
DR.. Register, OF that city. was summon
ed, and met them at that place. Ho
was then brought to Durham ana is
resting very we'll at last accounts. 4s.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
The Inventory Of 1905.

The year 1905 will be noted In history as
a year OF Investigations and disclosures,
We had been taking 90 much for grant
ed; we had let things 30 along In a
happy go-l lucky sort Of fashion. thinking
that all was well. but by and by We came
to ourselves and began to take an inven-.
tory, SO to speak The disclosures were
startling and almost demoralizlng. : They
made us, forsthe time being, pessimstic.
They made us lose faith; but, In point of
fact, by reason OF these Investigations in
various directions, the situation has been
enormously Improved. When there is
danger in any situation. the first thing
TO be done Is to ascertain where the
danger lies. and when ne are fully In
formed on that point. we then set to
work to remove II. 1t is an enormous
advantage. we repeat, to have found
out. We have made discoveries at a
rather late day, to be sure, but We have
made them. and now that We know the
worst. we arc In position to apply the
remedies and TO guard against such dan
gers in the future. The atmosphere Is
clearer than It has been for many years,
and our confidence should BIO strengths
ened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
Tilted sweetheart
CHARGES BETRAYAL 4 |.
Recently Married Edward Giles.
Under Arrest--Killed BY
Train.


Especial to The Times-D ispatch2
n .DANY1LLE, VA, December ED
ward Giles, a 4 one-armed FREQ delivery
letter carrier has been sent on to the
grand Jury on the charge OF betraying
Miss jamie Bradley, daughter OF g we'll
Known citizen. Giles had been paying
attention to Miss Bradley until few
weeks ago. when It is alleged that no
abandoned her, and became infatuated
with Miss Pearl Wall, 4 OF Pelham. N.
4 c., whom 5he married Christmas Day. AS
soon Us Miss Bradley learned of Y the
marriage she Immediately had Giles ar
rested. 81
ok When the warrant was read to- Giles.
he told the officers Q, I "a have fixed
that; i am married man." He. how
ever in court to-day; protested that he
was innocent, 4 and that his relations with
the fair plaintiff were entirely proper.
zl55 James Lee. an aged negro, was struck
by Southern train No. 81 hero to-day. and
Instantly killed Lee was about eighty
+ five years Of age, and It is supposed his
deafness prevented him hearing tho en-
gineer when he bic wttle whistle. & The
body was badly mangled. both arms and
legs having been broken. # 599s
Henry King. alias ohm Keen, who
shot and fatally wounded Charles Brown,
an escaped prisoner, was given a pre-
1I1ninary hearing to-day on the charge
OF murder. and remanded to jail to await
the action OF the grand Jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
Merely J. Joking

a Yielded to Treatnent.'I can't under
stand" said the visitor in Washington.
why our senator voted for that bill. I
heard him say, not six months ago, that
he had conscientious scruples against -
4 know he had, answered the Wash
3ington correspondent ''but he---er--took
something for that feeling and got over
it, Chicago Tribune.
a Simple solutlor.-" II do wish that girl
would learn to waltz" I'D be satisfied
IL she'd Just learn not to try cleveland
Leader.
Not out At All.----Nrrs. Jack Potts:
5" Jack, MT denysit; you were out play
ing poker again last night" Mr.. Jack
Potts. T was lot ] was in Just s23 this
time. = Cleveland Leader.
Tho Pace That Kills Dyer married
only a year and gone into bankruptcy
How did 1t happen n Trying to live up
Town Topics. a
Lacking. ~ Customer: 5..'Whcn was this
chicken killed waiter: "We don't fur
nish dates with chicken, sir. Only bread
and butter."--Life.5f
al a Merry Rondeau. Is
Be not averse, o Muse, ! pray,
10 the request I make to-day:
Please let me off from writing rhyme,
Just once! It's little less than crime (
To talk when one has naught to say.
And you, dear readers! Let me stay
From jingles on this morn away.
Let try plain prose. Q, Maid Sublime,
BE not aycrse
-Four hundred mornings I've been gay
Or sad In sonnet, song and lay; II
e So wonder not at all II I'm
s Requesting there may be a. time,
When In Just BY the Way" there may
Be not q verse
gs4&3ss 4s - Cleveland 4 L adler. TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
AT 1[.M||PTS HIS life
BUT MAY RECOVER |: [ |! | ! |: !: !.
William sheptard IAN Invalid,
# With Mind Unbalanced,
Shoots Himself.
Especial 70 The Times -D:spatch.,
December


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, December %. --
mind hns recently become unbalanced. at
tempted suicide here last nighr BY shoot
Ing himself. He is sixty years old and
rIfay survive, but his condition Is critical.
@ AT the Christmas shooting contest ut
8Rappahannock Academy, Caroline coun-i
aty, yesterday, several gentlemen from
this city participated. one OF whom, Mr..
William Bernard, won q first prize.
The City Mission gave a Christmas tree
at st. Georges church, Wednesday even
Ing 70 the poor children Of this city.
sEtght,tfiyD children We're invited and
programme was rendered and the pres
ents were handed out by Santa Claus.
The Elks Of this city and many OF the
citizens contributed to the good cause,
end gGaoo1 CHILDREN sent toys
y Miss Maude ID. Embrey gave an elegant
entertainment at " Fair View" the resl-
.dence Of her parents. last night Many
guests were present ana an elegant refres lI-
and tho first ladies' prize was won by
Miss Susie Yates. the second ladies' prize
by Miss Ellen Wallace: first gem leman's
prize by Mr.. Stnnhope Mcclellan. Of
Texas, the second prize by Mr.. g @.
5ROwlett. 3, Il, II, y iSf
Another handsome entertainment was
given on Wednesday, night by Mr..-an
Mrs. Davis Hirsh, In honor Of Mrs. J. L.
.Hable formerly Of this city now ofl
Baltimore An elegant supper was served.
Tho decorations were green and red. cons
5sistlng Of American Beauty roses, cnr-
nations and ribbons, Tnyors were dis
stributed to the guests. 7. :. i3il
IL Mr.. John Grigsby. Jr,,2 OF Stafford coun'-i
ty, was accidentally shot while "a bb1t
M I 9Rs Mhe "a Isl ugly
one. and Mr.. Crlgsby was brought to the
Mary Washington Hospital here for
treatment f}f q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
In F1uvanl-Inlra;..

4 SHORES, FLUyANNA CO VA Dec.
s2s.--Mrs. B. Il. McNarnare, Mrs. q. I.
Glenn Master Ora ham Glenn and Mrs,
w. T. Robertson. Of South Pine street,
Richmond, are spending some time here
burg before they return home. d,
g. Glenn, Of Richmond; sAlonzo
Glenn, Of Kentucky; j. II. Gentry and
daughter, Of Westhnm, are spending the
week at the home Of 4. Mack Gregory
hunting. 9S i.$2 rs s8$ III 81
!. Miss Lucy Profit has returned home.
afterSa lengthy visit to Clifton Forge.
b 2.S T. Profit has returned home after a
short stay j In Roanoke e. fSi IS
Visiting Miss Eva Profit.
:. Lee Bugg, OF Roanoke. Is Visiting his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
THISDAY NHISTORY
December Goth.

1567-Bonhll Field, the ancient burial
place of the dissenters, surveyed.
'containing twenty-thrce acres. one
rod and six poles" It was also the
common place OF interment for the
Victims OF the great plague In j 66b.
Bunyan, Watts. owen. DeFoa, George
Fox are. among the distinguished men
4. who rest there. a Ak H
i1668-The learned Roger Aschem died !.
,s sometime tutor to Queen Elizabeth
and afterwards her attn secretary.
1o44--J ohm Baptist Won Hemont, q Sphysi-
clan OF Brussels, died, ii 9 was q man
OF great learning In physlc and nat
lral philosophy e 5i 81 e "a
j16s1--Robert Boyle. the distinguished phi-
losopher5 nnG chemist. died g III was
the seventh son and fourteenth child
8 Of Richard. Earl OF Cork, and secured
immortal fame by his writings and;
discoveries In experimental philosophy,
l160o-Thomas Dimsdale. mn eminent Eng
lish physician, died. His celebrity was
such that lie was invited to the court
Of Russia, where he inoculated the
Empress Catherine and her son, Paul.
with smallpox
1s29--A proclamation issued by General
Bolivar conyoklng a constituent Con-
gress Mt Bogotn to frame a constir
rs tuition for Colombia,
1e53-John Avery Parkor, q distinguished
merchant and q millionaire, died In.
New Bedford, Mass. ,e Z;
1s54-The English Admiral Fanshawe was
making Vigorous efforts to stop the
sS slave trade In Cuba, n
1ee4--Hood, having been forced to evao-5
nate Decatur, Ala. by General Stead
man, who occupied the town, was be-
Ing closely pressed on his retreat,
186a-The Dakota House of Representa-
tiyes voted in favor OF female suf-
fraGe, 56
General Sheridan captured the In-
dian chiefs santanta and Lone Wolf,
ts76-Another attempt on the life OF King
Alfonso, OF Spain, by Gonzales aged
nineteen, firing two pistol shots at
the royal carriage; no pne was inSl,eds /
ts76-The arrival OF NJ. de Lesseps OF,
the lsthmus Of Panama, with lengl-
neers to make surveys for nm inter-
oceanic canal, celebrated by many
banquets,
1se4-The betrothal OF Princess Beatrice
to Prince Henry. OF Battenborg. an
nounced to England by Queen Yicto.
ria,
1so4--MoYtng bog In county OF Roscom-
mon, Ireland, swept away village OF
Cloonshteyer. covering ground with
peat and water to depth Of elgTH to
ton feet Is . II, lss.. 81 u III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
.[BFYBE'S'' I|Q,6H1
The Passing Of the Pass.

The Passing Of the Pass. j
The agent OF the railroad was a very
kindly gent,
And a relative Of mine; hence, no matter
where + went,
He always gave me passes by the hand
AS full and theNdozen--
For, you see, my uncle's stepson was his
ilophews second cousin.
1t war very inexpensive in those simple,
pleasant days,
TO dc q lot Of travelling In every-which-i
ways;
In fact. all through the kindness OF that
open-handed gent, s
It was cheaper oft to travel than to stay
and pay my rent.
l would simply drop postal, saying:
"Honored Mr.. Smith, 5 II s.
I am your loving kinsman, and Indeed
ss your loving kitll;
Hence kindly send me passes which will
4 ride me quite q piece .S y I.
p. s.-My uncle stepson is o cousin Of
your niece. sss
All, happy days-now ever gonel dow
pleasing life was thenl
But now the bitter word Is spoke-l'll
never pass again.
Yet still my fares shall cost me not a
red --eko as before: 81
Cause why? I'll tell you stranger-I
will never ride no morel III Fl 5&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
AMELIA COURT.
Two Negroes Heavily Fined for.
Selling Liquor Without License.

(s,peceial to The Ta1ne s- Dispntch1
~ AMELIA COURTHOUSE. 81 VA, Deco %. 4.
Judge Walter a. Watson Is Holding court and
tho attendance Of people IL larger than usual.
Charles Pitchford icolore1) !. indicted several
months ago for selling whiskey wlthou lsanpe
npprehended, surrendered himsolf. plead guilty
and paid "a nnc OF one hundred and twenty
h Richard Wiley (colored). also found guilty
o. selling whiskeyi ut 1Iadore without license,
was fined one hundred and ten dollars and
The Freshly erian sund ay- school gave beau
tifui Christmas tree entertainment, with reel.
tntions. on Tuesday9 night Mr.. 8, Robert w.
Carter filled the place OF Santa Claus.
able feature OF the Christmas crowd, and
willis an occasional drunken man L. seen on n
public days, tho behavior OF the crowd IS
ni,yays Igenteel and z respectable asEE.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
Columbus top buggy, painted black. with
Welded IN GEORGIA.
Termination Of the Life RoriaiiceI
81, MIR. Allen K. Fawcett. !.

n Especial to The Times Dispatch.
h BUCKINGHAM, VA, December 20
Mr.. Allen X. Tawcett. cashier OF the
Buckingham Bank ut tliis place was
married sat Carro!iton, Ga, the 9th, to
Miss Bessie stone, OF csarrollton, ana VIII
reach this place with his bride o., the
saotf, where brilliant reception Will. be
rendered the newly welded couple at the
gMaysvilie Hotel hy business associates.
d bfr. and Mrs Tawcett will be at home
TO thcir Friends at the Maysville Hotel.
There is a bit OF romance connected
With their marriage. Mr.. FaWcett, the
groom, when d lad OF thirteen, utni,,ers,
entered into correspo ndence with q
lady in Georgia who became Interested
In the boy, and when she married some
years later, she introduced the then
young man TO 4 young lady friend and
this was no other than Miss Stone. the
bride,
Tho wedding was attended by some
OF tie most prominent people OF Car
.rollton, and the young people will come
here among a refined social set who
they arc SO fortunate rs to count as
friends Al 35i4 ISL Rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
BERTHE County E,lopers.

D lSpeclal to The I TlmeS- Dispat ch.)
last nisSt Al tho Hotel Seddo unted III Leo
Seasons and . Miss kTinIe F., Hollonlan. both
q love match. There were objections among
ended matters yesterday by coming to Norfolk.
occurring { g marriage license and marrying.
BLACKWELL, pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Seasons went North on a wed
ding trip before returning to their homo t5eS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
BLEW DOWN CHIMNEY
and lamp EXPLODED.
Mrs. Langford Burned TO a Crisp
While Her Body Blocked the
\ Door
(Snecial 70 Tha ITInles

fspeeIal to The TImes-D ispat ch.)
ROANOKE, Va. December 2s.-AIrs.
Henrietta I4angford, Wife Of Policeman
by the explosion Of a lamp early this
morning and died q few hours later. She
had early sbrea fast for her husband, ana
hanging oyer the dining-table was q
down the lamp and without lowering the
flame plew into 1t. The lamp exploded.
throwing the burning OIL over head and
body to the waist.
and besore heb s could she was VAS
burned to a crisp, There were no men In
the house at the time. hut q eighbor ran
in and brought with him 9 rug, which he
She Was Miss Board. Of Franklin
county, about thirtyrfiYe years Of age. and
As, survived by her ghuH bA nd. b vi S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
Masonic :crii BANQUET.

~ Especial to The Times Dlspatch) M 3
,yIIi1.lAa1SBuRG.S& Z: Dec. $s-W!lliam1-
eSeahg and slestea a. seilows: BE-
IS. Fasler worshipful master; j, II. Seymour,
Dr. George Hankinss, Treasurer, +. q.
dsn con !; All. Brooks, Junior deacon. and II. NJ.
Sweeney, tiler, were duly Installed
After a feast OF reason and a flow OF soul
the members adjourned ia the Hotel williams
burg, where the banquet was served, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
4 EL.IOTSDANFORTH81LL
New Y ork Politician Suffers Com
H..a.. a5nlete N erYous Breakdown.

&pleCe NERVOUS ADICdRuOWA1.s
33?3i3 "A New Z ork special says: N
Fl Eliot Danforth, the well known Demo 4rno-
cratic politician, former State treasurer
and cand idate for Lieutenant Governor,
IS very i'll at his residence in East Fifty
eighth Street, having suffered a complete
nervous breakdown. ssf
Last spring Mr.. Danforth, who Is nearly
Sfifty-six years old, had a severe attack
Off typhoid fever and rallied with diff
Guilty. He went TO Europe in May for his
health, returning in October, and had
been back but short time when he was
attacked by the nervous trouble.
IN the memorable campaign Of 1898 Mr..
3Danforth iran for Lieutenant-Gover
on the Democratic ticket with Augustus
Van Wyck, being defeated by Timothy T..
Woodruff, , and Van WICK by Theodore
Roosevelt. Mr.. Danforth has been active
in national campaigns. speaking FREE
Iauently.s II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
Family Reunion.

LEXINGTON, YA,, Doc "a family re-
union q tho Dunlaps. q we'll known family Of
Of tRe Oldest brothsr Mr. Robert M Du nlHsti.
on Whiste g, Greek; There :, We're present Mrs
Samuel NJ. Dunlap, Milton p. Dunlap, William
NJ, Dunlap and o. 3, Dunlap, MI OF Rock-
bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
HORSE AND BUGGY GONE.
Mr., Hundley Does Not Know
What Became Of Property,

What became OF properly,
John F. Hundley. a liyeryman. who
keeps a stable at No. 49, North Fifth
street, Is looking for q horse and buggy
which has mysteriously disappeared,
Mr.. Hundley does not know whether a
thief Is responsible for the disappearance
or whether the horse walked of Of his
own accord, i
&. MI, Lewis Grant, q patron Of tho Humid
ley stables. hired the horse and buggy at
$3.50 o'clock on Yesterday afternoon, and
drove to hts residence. No. l4Oo Park
door and went inside to get an oyercoat.
When he came out, ten minutes later,
the horse ana buggy Were not to be seen,
Mr., Hpndley spent several hours In
driving about the city searching for his
lost property, but up to midnight, despite
his zeal and the assistance OF the police,
his property had not been recovered. 81
The horse Is q black geldlng about If
teen pdsY high, and was hit he'd toi'E-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30

ia "A French astronomer asserts that tho;
Of Mars are far more highly
developed than the people who live ]. on
our little planet. Ism this carrying
courtesy Just q tlt too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30

THE allegation that the city Of New: New
York spends $1,000. 900 for LIQUOR every
day is doubtless true. Yet there n Is every
reason for suspecang that several well
known known men lip there are feeling as sober,
as anything. At G Est;3 l,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30

ot-ball and Christmas shopping haY--l
Ing been now got out, Of he way for a
time, about the toughest occupation on
the5map today seems to be the reyoluting
over there in MOSCOW. II. ri:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30

Probably to-day is as good o time rs
any for exchanging Uncle Williams
handsome Christmas token for something
you really want. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30

In order to get into training while
there is tiine.is might8be we'll to put In a
few minutes every day practiclng Jan
uary, 1906. n" X I'd Z. * Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30

This reluctance on the part Of Winter
TO come forward and show himself en-
titles him for once to a place in the Coy
Spring class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30
Do Women Gambler

A gambling house in New York was
recently ralded, and when the police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30

While Alexander Hamilton was q fair
to-middling chamberlain his way, he Is
hardly to be compared with the genial
Jcdge Andrew, Of Identical name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30

Among those really deserving of Of being elm
3pcnsioned into retirement is leading char
acter in the enchanting ballad q y dealing
with Fathers domestic and non-la abb lou Il
habits. # ~ 58fs ~ {fs. f5G a 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30

I, M, -, IsJornsen, son Of Bjornstjerne.
Bjornsen, the Norwegian pjoet, Is njow,
lover In this country on jlecturlng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30

II Mi. Carnegie is really serious In his
desiregto die poor, he might deerlve s! some t'n
valuable pointers from a study Of the
more recent career Of Mr. Thomas Law
son. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-30

Z The friends fof the new city treasurer
naturally feel Ike triumphant Pace,
makers.