davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

..s
spect, -, for example, q slAve loo1
If there is profanity in your presence,
will put an end to it. I am persuaded
that the habit of cigarette smoking,
which We all deplore in boys, would
vanish from the face Of the earth II
the girls would only show by look and
word that they disapproved it, and
would not have cigarette smokers mum,
bered among their boy friends.
There are great many things which
boys and girls may do together. In
the department of nature study this is
peculiarly true. Excursions to study
birds or find flowers, involving tramps
through the fields, or mountain climb
ing, are doubly pleasant If q party of
young people 60 in company.
To add zest to such study every one
must be enthusiastic. There Is no
room for the lad who is bored or the
girl who lags behind and takes little
interest. Girls are as able to endure
fatigue and take whatever comes in
the way Of hardship as boys, If they
are properly dressed for their expedi-
tions. Only silly girl sets out for q
mountain climb or q walk across c0un-
try dressed in organdie or lawn, with
floating ribbons, with picture hat and
tight shoes. The girl who is good
comrade wears loose, easy fitting cos
tunes for out-of-doors, has no float
ing tags tr ends, has cap or a sailor
hat, and wears shoes with broad soles
and low heels properly adjusted to her
feet.
Tenpis, Lasket ball and golf are
games that boys and girls may play,
with no odds on either side, but with
no end Of fun. For the rougher games,
such as football and baseball girls are
content to assume the role Of specta-
tors. They know the points of the
game, and their sympathy ct GERS the
players, while they are proud to wear
the colors of those whom they favor.
l wish could make you see friend
ship as it looks to me. 1t is not q
mere pleasure Of the moment. 1t IS
not enjoyment only. 1t is a chance
to help somebody who needs help, q
chance to make this old world q
brighter place. We get from it what
We give. If we are selfish and unwill-
ing to make sacrifice, we shall never
be friends in the best sense.
Perhaps can illustrate what mean
You have just seated yourself with a
book that you have been trying TO
read, and for which you have had no
leisure You have reached the mo St
exciting part of the story. In comes
your brother with a request that you
will mend a rip in his glove, or in
walks a neighbor who is rather dull
and stupid boy. 1t is test Of your
amiability and altruism, whether you
care more for your own pleasure, or
for the brother and the brothers
friend. These little things, mere trifles
apparently, show character. Through
out life there are chances for a thou
sand petty self-denials. Some of them
make the difference between beng
friendly and being selfish. Friendship
never thrives in the soil Of selfishness.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
How Warships Deteriorate.

The costlier the warship the quicker.
apparently, she has to be consigned
to the soap pile. Formerly a good
wooden ship would last in active serv-
ice for many years. Some of the earlier
iron ships have also remained long on
the navy list, but the life Of the aver
age modern ship is not lengthy. With
in 10 or II years after being first COM
missioned she is usually out of date
Srd so deteriorated that it costs more
to rehabilitate and modernize the ves-
sci than she is worth. Our present
navy of steel ships had its beginning
not over 20 years ago, and already
some of the earlier ships are so de-
Perforated that they are either being
relegated to receiving ship service or
retired Altogether.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
The Crescent-Shaped Roll.

The little horseshoe shaped rolls to
be seen in every bakers shop in the
world have an interesting history. In
1887 Vienna was besieged by the
Turks. They were about to enter the
town by an underground passage that
they had dug, when the bakers (who
work all nigh n order to deliver
hot bread in the morning) gave the
alarm. The authorities we're so CRATE
full they allowed them to manufac.
ture a breakfast roll in the shape of
the crescent moon, which is q device
Of the Turkish banner.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

the kind used in squirt guns, is made
with an edge to catch the trigger. An
elastic band is bound to the barrel
with string and the loop fastened to
the butt end of the plunger. When
the latter is drawn back to the trigger
it stretches the elastic. BY pulling the
trigger toward you it loosens the
plunger, which flies back with snap,
sending the arrow out with consider
able force. The barrel of the pistol
may be fastened to the stock by two
strips of tin or leather. The dia-
gram shows the form Of the trigger,
which should be made so as to move
readily backward or forward upon the
screw that fastens it to the stock. Fig.
3 shows how q pistol can be made
to work without plunger. In this case
the barrel Is partly cut off from A to
B. The arrow should be made to fit
the groove, so that when the elastic
is loosened 1t will strike the arrow
in the same manner at the string of
a crossbow does. Both these pistols,
if made with good strong elastic, will
shoot quite distance, aiSl If the ar
rows are armed with a tack or pin in
the head, they can be used in target
practice. .-..
The spring shotgun uses neither
powder nor explosive, nor does it pos
sess stock, trigger, or sights, but
simply consists of stick of whalebone
or any other elastic material, one end
of which is armed with a large quill,
corked at its lower end.
When the quill is filled with fine
birdshot and the end of the stick
grasped by the left hand the contents
of the quill can be thrown an amazing
distance by bending the quill end back
and allowing 1t suddenly to fly for
ward, upon the principle of the whip
bow. II, instead of a small piece of
whalebone, q large and very elastic
rod is used, with a tin tube in place
of the quill, an effective weapon will
be produced useful for hunting pur-
poses.
But remember, cautions the Chicago
Inter Ocean, that true sportsman has
the greatest respect for his weapons,
and handles them with scrupulous
care. Never aim a Bonded bow with
an arrow set at companion or friend,
for little slip may cause harm.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
What an Oyster Knows.

Oysters, even after they have been
brought away from the sea. know by
instinct the exact hour When the tide
is rising and approaching their beds,
and so, of their own accord, open their
shells to receive their food from the
sea, as IL still At home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
CLUB NOTES.

Mrs. ]. K. NJ, Illinois: would ad-
wise you to send directly to the secre-
tary of the Illinois state board of health
and ask for copy of a pamphlet issued
by the board, free, upon the subject of
Infant Feeding" The pamphlet is a
very valuable one for mothers or any
one having the care of infants or young
children, and l think the state of 1lli-
nois is making move in the right d.
rection when it sends out such PAM
phlets without charge to the mothers.
Lanont.-Dr. David H. Reeder, La
porte. Ind.-Dear Doctor: My record
number in the Club is 5,949, and am
a constant reader of the Home Health
Club lectures. l would like to ask you
in regard to the benefits of the galvanic
battery.
lam troubled with rheumatism, and it
has been recommended to me as rem
edy. l have tried almost every other
remedy. Many have helped only for a
short time. My rheumatism is inflam-
rnatory. l have read with great inter-
est all that your lectures have advised
in regard to rheumatism. Am 70 years
old, and have been troubled with this
more or less for good many years. My
feet and ankles swell, but the swelling
is all gone in the morning. l live on
farm, have but little to do, eat meat
once day, have plenty of fruit and veg
etab1es; also have what Is considered
good we'll water. The water is very
hard. I occasionally drink coffee, but
no tea. Seldom eat a piece Of pie o.
eakA ! do not NEGLECT bathing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
BORDER CROSS AND = LONG
This Is Appropriate for All Articles
Where Is Required Bold and
Quickly-Worked Pattern.

This can be worked on the ends Of
sideboard and dinner-wagon cloths,
towel covers, or. in fact, any article
for which a bold, quickly worked pat
tern is desired as ornamentation; fine
wool, flax thread or ingram cotton
may be used for the work, according
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
A FISH STORY.

There's a great ado down in the ocean.
You can hear it from Gath clear to Goshen.
For the big fishes all
Eat up those that are small:
At least that is the popular notion.
PHILADELPHIA Press. ...r
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12
RIDE FAST.

II you wish to ride fast you mus. know
How to quicken a horse that goes slow;
Well the old saying goes.
You have heard, l suppose.
1t u noasy that makes the rare e.
PHILADELPHIA PEeso.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

A Discouragement.
THAT young Russian is going to
make q name for himself"
Suppose he does; nobody Win ho
able to pronounce it."-Was1anGtoA
Star,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

to the material that forms the founda-
ton. If the material is of such kind
that the threads cannot be counted,
then tack canvas over it, work the
stitches through the canvas holes on
to the material, and draw the threads
away after the work is done.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

MY doll my doll, my Annabel!
She's really feeling far from we'll
Her wig is gone, her eyes are out.
Her legs were left somewhere about,
Her arms were stolen by the pup.
The hens ate all her sawdust up;
So all that's really left of her
Is just her clothes and character!
Lucy F. Perkins, in Congregationalist.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

Brother Ashamed TO Garry His Sis
ter's Books-Nothing Sentimental
About the Boy Who Helps You
with Algebra - Old Fashioned
Candy Pull Pleases tho Young
Tolks-Girl's influence Over Boy
Friends Wear Their Colors at
Athletic Contests Door Ex-
cursions-Friendship q Chance to
Help Somebody Who Needs Help.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-12

All readers of this publication are at
liberty to write for any information per-
tanning to the subject of health. Adj
dress all communications to the Homo
Health Club, or DR.. David H. Reeder,
Laporte, Ind, with name and address in
full, and at least four cents in postage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

that lie was sure 81 would exceed & two
hundred thousand tons s 5g,.
Il. This, we @bc neye,, is ar underestimate.
This all goes to fillmore b How about
oysters |? There Is no " way 33 b.. which
an estimate can be made, known to- the.
writer, but It issa fact that t is no un-i
usual thing for me g tcamer 20 take ftoi,,
fifteen hundred to two thousand. barrels
on one trip to Bal tinlore, and frequently
several steamers leave the river in ono
day. loaded with this most excellent
water product sii iS ss III
~ AS to trucks, " they can DO grown hcl q
as successfully as on the las tern Shore
where hundreds Of thousands or dollars.
are now mad e, " when q u few years 70 60,
prior to the sbuil ding Of he New y orls,,s
Philade phla and Norfolk Railroad, little
or5no trucking was done But this rs not
tll that may be said as mn indllcenlenI!
for Richmond to mat rially. ncoura go the,
building OF this road. A. Suppose we had
here in rappaha hammock B or urblira q
city t, say, q, 900 5peopl would not Rich
1nond n have n had a railroad years ago7i
Yet We have o. populat lon Of o., 763 In ten
counties which are virtually cut OF from
Richmond, and contribute large!y to the
veal It'll OF Bait imore, and which should
DO given to our own s tie, 3g33 n S$
81. Now, as to 3l..the technical objectIon,, to-
the road alluded to In your article OF,
Sunday:, Do we understand that our ten.
counties In Tidew ter VI rgl n la may be de-
priyed Of a connection%iwi our dear
caplt tai city and Il that city be deprived
OF our trade. because OF the few thou
sand q ollars held by the State, Of Virginia
IN the Richmond ], Teder cksburg ana j. j.
tonlac* Railroad b Heaven forbid. Much
more might be- said about sithis conten,-
plated road. 3 M UGH also might boS said
about thetvast amount Of purchases made
I'M ltlmore. which rightly belong To-
Richmond, ~ # s,S$ s3 n l5SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Augusta Notes.
;ncclal Z q ! rho rlmes.pIspattt

Especial to & rho Times D spatcf.) sf;
u STUART IS DRAFT, Il! As. Inn. E7.--Nfs.
ida I3owder, Of PENNSYLVANIA, " is yls!tlhg
tho family Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. speck. l
SlS Miss Leona co hron Il has rel turned to
sIIollns Institute M LAX gs5a8 /. ii. ,SS
II Mr. ohm M Chcsney has .nurchased Inc il
ron and Company. AZ IS 3 Ia IL y. III
MISS Lillio epeck has returned to 3Is on l,
& rbke 4 Business Col ege. &,
tthe Virginia olytechnic Institute, ct
Miss la q Greenyille, the The
5' e Nh NyViliiesf Wallace has returned to
sRish hi TO attend the Medical College.
MI. d. T.. Houltg, Of Bluetleld sNV,.8,Yn.,
n Mr.. j. AZ Mitchell went to ,Buena Vista
to attend tho marriage of his cousin, y.
s. II Hut chins, to Miss 1Sll Overton, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
King William Notes,
3 (speclnl "a irha MINES. Dlsnai ch,.

z pecIhl 70 7Iha3 Times Dspatcll,) "a NJ
Airs, M, a.. Mart who have been at tho
thome9of Mr.. w. S. Bowers. Dawn, Va,
has sreturned to New York City, lswhero,
mt, Martin is taking ,95 course ut the CO.
ing vocal music under q trainer In tho
same sal {, city Mrs. Martin 3is g daughtersor
Richmond. have returned 10 Richmond
after spending the holidaysRat Mt. Airy,
the hospitab home. Of NJ ~ y, Whit.
81. Miss II florence Ifyland. 3s e yYnlkerton,
has returned from a pleasant visit With
parents. q, s YEA isll }f5i
. ]. Brantley Bray oc yYakema.'i Var,
has been ~ the hosplt able home OF w s..
Bray is%Qna. of tho large cord wood ship
spers Of tho Penlnsula. ~ n y. N q \ 1s.ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
] |. G. !. P |! / !!
|. FORHR n |! n D D.
The. Proposed Electric \ Railways ~
Will Open UP . Fine u.
III lss Trade .ss III ysiit

{special to THE rltncs.D lspatcht)
APP IAN N Or,lS, Jttt, llary d @
1Ssssr clslzens Ell relsed g
the prospect of d railroad through this
section III the tate, and article IN The
Times Dispatch Of Sunday last niaAuflg
the annou1cer1o11 that 81 definite move
.ttnent IL wcll under way loo King tto the Z
building Of an electric a ms from Isicn 81
ytr1ond to Tnpplha has ~ posssi-
Bic, Intensified the feeling, ind begin
to iiopo that thero0is sorle prospect Of
This long tall cd 3 railroad: II n
Ss 1,hc corps os engineers surveying tho
route from Ellerson to- y rba ma have hay
!nibout completed their work, and. II ss.ig
said they rcpor very fnv orabl v MS TO SitsI
cost, coming considerably under he Sorl-
tEinhls estimate. However this may be,
there sconls to DO n lack OF oOntld cnce In,
this enterprise, owing perhaps N to v tho
fact that so nun uryeysg have ltcc ~
made and none adopt led, tller Wit tie
fact that this survey seems To- nave ljcet1;
authorized krlo Ntii Spa when
naturally ca uses some incred I'LL ". 'at
tho people would gladly ~ olcome itlier
or both roads, It does seem thai 7 Rich!
motnld has never fully realized the iiiiI
r;ortance OF d closer connect lbn wi tn this
,ridewat or. section that II should N have
done, ana the writer bel leyes II your mon
eyed M Il could DO made to see the in,1
imense amount OF gfreig u handled between
this section and Bal umoto that am fort.
would be made to cap turo IT, or at least
10 part OF It. W M tx i
before tile Civil War, when&i t twas gem
orally conceded VI to have been greater
from the Kappa hammock W. LEY than any
Section OF Virginia. @ Nearly onc-l,nlf Il OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
lA2 Lively, Christmas Week,

tYI uGGIHI 10 IINe E'IIHlHS7IJlsLl tGh,) tI4t
y. flLAII!sYiLLly,isiI VA Inn. TT he lpeo-
n1e o., Mort hum md county spent IN
Enients and parties were given iii over lipe
n le. county, IA play entitled '"Just Tl,WDfnl
aNIS!nd x was glyen In the hall here We'd
Lend Il mn Society, The Noble so Si,s,
cast, WHs reno eretl az Reedyll 10 1l'llesluy
Eeyenl,lg Mann 4 parties were given hero,
Year Surprise Par ty5'i given by the Young
ladies' lat the home 81, Hiss Maud Ssllls
i Saturday saYenillg 1 llEhe. part was In
secured Ihelr partners In, nearly every
instance. though some lad to hunt the
4 town ,oyeg In quest o. ttsir csc or ~, 7
TO the llplsaopal & llige H. whore N hey
s,'llapg the tld yea pylt ami sthe new yeill'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Black tone Prospero Gus

5s3i (speca TO The Tltnes-D lspnt tll.
ISL BLA A., "a january ~ The nav
this place, as the d,lllness thnt genera tol-
Christmas holidays has net
III III lines. 81 The tobacco market opened su,
on, I Tuesday OF thia week .s4it very gooes
breaks. and prices as good as prevailed
9 Interviews with ninny n Of the leading Y htst,
ness men OF the place show tho past Hderi
sors and ali speak erco urnglng Of the f.iS
ture. soue report flyo to
Year before The misunderstanding plants Gal sog
make a very favorable report. and y the banks
are In excellent condl lion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

YEN b. sfifle ast,id5 81 4, iiDfsess With 4 all
good SYlshey for 1905 Sc Isl ~ ss33
s55 Very truly yOlit.s f & s S Y ss 3 #
ss ttiytitjti LII LEA tsIS.


4 Attsrtf3,1, .1' p HANCOCK
isssAl6linlss tiieS son d imp ST. htlhgo aid
SOltlaa byS Virgil, who Sliendy tic stud aatl
Robert b iAdleS's Grneiiu 4 Farm, VII
cox 1y1inif, n yn.s gi Is fpH q twenty years,
fold, but The brown slatlfon Is v goro.isl
ard promises 10 sire man v moro winners
and BptpbhhlSRatnotig them unot her. horse
good enough to capture IL he American
Derby, as5 Robert Wadioii ItsidS for \ Mr.
Bradley gone years since. Tie list Ut
two ear-olds bred at Greetiway nra
sired by A1olih, hll Of whom nre regig-s
tered Wit the Jockey Club, Tot New York,
arc AwauIs v fly dam T'aiiysfl u Ivy
Paniqle; Lady 1 Stewart, chestnut Oily. y
dam Mrs. Rtowart, BY, Pariiduc VA Belle OF
Virginia bay fllly@ dam Helena "a Belle;
Gardiner, Drpwt, colt dam Dixie Lee; Atl-
ME Berry, dam Annie ~. by y 8 hrtlo:
Casey; II Baby While. brown "A lly, dam
1tlorenn Hubbard, by s,hotovcr;5s El ton
Weaver, chestnut gflly, dam Brown Gall!
WI fierce, chestnut eel I, 81 m a vola, /.
by Fonso Anna sclinll or,& br own Ii MI w
dam Blanche, by Prosper; Little Water
brown! tit1y dan, Water tai,s q by inn
|aIoecoiVcrs ana Carnntion, bay nly, dam
Pink s 1l:,5 by Pro- r. :. 6
William III. Ianghornc, sonS OF q. /, D..
Langlioriic, clubman Wit and charming
racontcurt& Is now In ciargc of affairs at
Boiling Springs Earn, ri near Warren. IN
|GAlbcmarlo county, WI where WI no IL
breeding thorough 91ltintcrs,t Jump
crs lS and saddle horses. including
brood mares and 5youngstcrs. Young
Lnnglorne has over tNerltyt head Of
horses atSsthe farm. Among the brood
rnares iii use aro the chestnut mare, Nina
by fill, formerly !dren to- hounds
at the Deep Run Hunt q Tub nee u 4 by
Mrs. Irene Ianehorne, sS g bison. and
the good ii show-ring winner and high
jumper, Queen b.. owned by NJ rss$ Mans
|snic ;Iaag horne Shaw u $ N Ina was bred
TO Burlington tho gentleman n black. As
Inst season and Queen 3. will u be ma ted
with the " handsome son of n Powha tan
lSduring the coming one IL II - rllngtOn Y Is
owned by ]. d. Lane IA t vvot lmoDde Stud
nearby and most Of tho S oltngs springs
nrarrn mares will 30 bred to the black
stallion in 1905.
r. 4J !. Hancock g. Son, Of the Elerslie
stud, Charlottesville. Va, have sold "a to
Roy q, Mitchell. II Aqua Posto flee. Rock-
bridge county, Va, the black horse, All
rus, 10, Nj tloroughbred son Or sEQl lis and
Sample by t,l,..l otherhill.$ vim
$be used by Mr.. MI tchell to breed hunters
and jumpers. Aurlls got O useful bread b.
winner IN Geisha@ g I'll, 10 won IL Call
forn1a las season, gu t ,of Emma ~, dam
of lficous md OgreHs, by q lston. 2 he
black son Of Eolus is fine hi hand
some horse and IS "a * ely n to- q ccomplish5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
much good L in the section TO which he
has been taken. ss$Ss


On "Wednesday and and Thursday next, tho
18th and 18TH ta instants. the Smith sl1l
Brothers Mo Cleary-h1c q elan live Stock
Company OF the Union Stock /; Yards
4 Norfolk. will hold their first great ,es.
sale OF the New Year and the offerings el 8
will 4 incltids about one thousand horses es
and Il mules 81 various grades and sizes
rho shipments will BIO mad g mostly from,
IND lana, Illinois, 8 Oval Ken u cky,S ana
other sections Of the great middle, West
suitable for ALI purposes, Including fine
single drivers, matched pairs, saddlers:s
light andS heavy tiers and speed
horses. IS both. trotters and pacers, some
OF which have low records g Il tile '''
animals arc shipped direct BY breeders
the managers OF the sale lay special
stress ION the fact that a saving Of at
least $40 90 to $50 90 per head will be
afforded buyers, rtainly az strong IT.
traction to- conslde d "a.
!, A. BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
N ew Year German
(speciul q The Times. Dispatch,l

Especial to The Times. Dispatcli. y 4 Ii
5S}yvILA1rNGTON,s Al. z jan The u
smington Cot.llon Club gave thetrSnnnua!
Mr. AMI Mus. STlas NJ seny.s ri Csc pres
SentNswero Miss tSusle @ Bell Miss Louise
EIIest Miss Clara Kent, Miss lizzte Sea XIV
Miss Ellzabeth Mooro. Mss IIall He x ent.
Miss Katie enll, an ISIS u srnit b, MISS ";
Lucy Nosby md 81 N lssl,.e lgIlle.s
iyanhoes Seay, Herbert and Otis Shepherd.
Romeo Campbell, I'D die Beall ,I irr an!
s l,!I q ZIG r4a ls,
Music was furnished by ~ sloca trims
lalld. SYsge3ff5l vs. Il # S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

rect rules of the public schools In Yir-
GINA. Shall the children 4 Of the school .fl
bring W. ter, s! cut 81 God, bring III wood t
I and sweep the school room. II liot,awllal VIZ
shall III ..., \ ~ !, y; I,
There III no general statute Or & rec reg y
8lation on the subject; the ma tier + e.
IS left to local Hon. InSclt ties ana
towns, where the school funds are ample
janitors are employed and paid to- Do To- this
work. IN most rural schools, the pupils
arc required II to assist the teacher s II q IL
making the fires, keeping the school
room, clean and doing other things ne ne
cessary for the comfort and ealclcnncy Of
the school. 4, .3 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
s,Th 3 e I.adv M &C abees..sSi

e Richmond Hive, N 81 " 8, Lady accsl-s
bees, viii hold a spec in1y evlews Tues
day, at - III. M. " M lrphy Assembly
Hall q sS3 5
M Misses E,ng lanl and Gonnors IslYs 9
a. school Of instructio to the new et --s
ed officers guard III be Or gan ized,s
md other important bus mess will " be-
Stransaated . 81 f
Members re urge to mai q speei!iils
effort tend and Ito feel It is to thoirs
interest to be presen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Sending Names to Il blishers.
+ Distance Around Cape Horn.

Editor or The Times Dispat oh & y:
81 What Is tlle present dlstnnce lre--;
sIectively, between New Y ork and IL orr
3ida#t to san francisco around Cape IIorn2
what distance will 3bo 4 saved N by same
ships passing through Panama canal ?18
II And oblige. 70 ur obedl lent servant t., .S
n III u u. B, Val GILLIAN g. CO.
sDlstapeo from New York 5toj
if,Frisco, via Cape Horn, bou u, 500 miles
Via pa nqma Canal, about.... 6. 7oo5nlles
Il K n s----------
Saving . !. I. (. n. !. I. a 9,l00 miles