davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
inFrzes.
One OF Many Letters
PuZZlers More and More
Enthusiastic

The Puzzle Editor, Washington Sunday
Times.
Dear Sir: Each Sunday only adds to
the high fever of interest in The Times
Puzzle Contest.
Your present system of card index is
an excellent one, and, fer the use to
which 1T is being adapted. cannot well
be improved upon. From what 1 nave
seen and heard of previous Times con-
tests, 1 know the intention OF the man.
those to whom they justly belong.
under the stipulated conditions. Now,
then, while due diligence is, Of course,
being exercised to avoid them, still some
one Of the following, errors is always
liable to occur; and, should it occur,
the contestant will remain in total ig-
norance of the fact until virtually too
late to have it rectif1ed, and, believing
at the close of the contest that she
has won one of the prizes, there arises
that feature of dissatisfaction which is
extremely undesirable to all parties con-
cerned.
You are now receiving each week sew
eral hundred answers to the puzzles;
q percentage of these are undoubtedly
correct; one of these latter letters might
mfscarry. be overlooked, etc. the per-
son in charge of the card index would
then remove that particular card from
the index. 1t is also possible for the
custodian of the index system to in
advertently remove a card from the in
dex bearing the name of lady who is
still eligible.
Having qualified as a candidate in the
final contest, and being a constant
reader of your papers. l trust the fol-
lowing suggestions are In order. feeling,
as l do, that they meet the approval
of the majority of the contestants:
1t would certainly add Immensely to
the excitement of the contest if you
would set aside, say, half a page or
less for the publication each Sunday of
the remaining eligibles, and those who
drop out would be quite as much in
terested as those more successful, be-
cause the final outcome could be fol-
lowed from week to week; not only
this, but 1t would afford the successful
contestants means of absolutely know
ing that their names had not been
dropped for other reasons than incor-
rect replies to the puzzles.
I inclose my answer to the orchard
puzzle. Very truly yours.
CMrs.) LAURA w. GEILINGER.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
No New Names Will
Be Entered

Only those who have qualified for
the contest by answering, correctly,
fourteen Of the first twenty-five puz-
zles printed in The Washington Sum
day Times, beginning April 7, are
eligible for entrance to this Contest
No new names will be entered en-
The card system.
Those answers which have been
received, unsigned, have been dis
|carded, as it is impossible to identify
such answers when there are 50
many hundreds of contestants COM
peting.
If a contestant remembers after
+ she has thus mailed her answer that
she omitted signing her name to the
slip will she send in another SINH
lar answer and thus avoid the dis
appointment of having her name
dropped.
Arrangements have been made by
which answers from contestants
who have gone out of town for
season may be received as late as the
Saturday following the date of pub
lication OF Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

Miss ELIZABETH NJ II. CHICHESTER
Miss IDA C. CLUM.
Miss SUSIE B. COLE.
Miss GERTRUDE COLLIER.
Miss BIRDIE c. COOK.
Miss MAMIE CRoUNSE.
Miss EVA NJ. DEENER.
Mrs. LOUISE DITTMAN.
Mrs W. A. BOWLING.
Mrs. L. DOWNS.
Mrs. GILBERT NJ. EIsEMAN.
Mrs RAYMOND FLACK.
Miss FLORA FRANK.
Miss MAMIE n. GARNET.
Mrs. r. B. GLENNAN.
Miss VIRGINIA GOTT.
Miss IDA NJ. HAZARD.
Miss ANNIE ]. HEAD.
Mrs CHARLES HILDEBRANp.
Miss HATTIE A. HOBART.
Mrs. JOHN w. HOWsER.
Mrs L. X. JACKSON.
Miss MARY JACKSON.
Mrs. LYDIA NJ. JOHNSON.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

when she has discovered her mistak,
In time and has sent in a second correc
answer, signed
A similar list will be published eacl
week.
Miss ELEANOR G. ASHBY.
Miss HATTIE r. ARNELL
Mrs. C. D. ATKINSON.
Miss C. T. ADAMS.
Mrs. VENIA A BAILEY
Miss KATE d, BARSTOW.
Mrs. MAGGIE BEECHNER.
Miss l.. K BENNETT
Miss EVA BERRY.
Miss JOSEPHINE S. BOE.
Mrs JENNIE BOLTS.
Mrs IDA BOWERS.
Mrs. JUDSON BRADWAY.
Mrs. BERNARD BRADWAY
Mrs JAMES BUTLER
Miss EDNA BYERS.
Miss LILLIAN F. CAMPBELL.
Mrs. R. L. CAMPBELL.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

Mrs. L. J. KENYON.
Mrs. KATHERINE LAWSON.
Miss CONTEE LEWIS.
Miss LIZZIE LEWIS.
Miss AMANDA LEIBsCHUTZ.
Mrs. SUSIE p LINK
Mrs. D. II. LYMAN
Miss Luck MCKINNEY.
Mrs. ANNA McCONAGHY.
Miss NJ 2. McNABB.
Mrs p f MASON.
Mrs. EDWIN E. MAGER-
Miss EDNA F MITCHELL.
Miss MARY milton.
Mrs. LESTER r. MORAN.
Mrs. S. NESTLER-
Miss NJ. NJ. OSBOURNE.
Mrs <. PARSONS.
Miss MABEL C. PETERSON.
Miss BERNIE E. PUTNAM
Miss ANNA RAWLINGS.
Miss KATHERINE REA.
Mrs. D. B. REAGAN
Miss GRACE B. RHODES.
Mrs. NJ B. RIDGATE.
Miss P. NJ. RITA.
Miss MARY ROGERS.
Mrs. S. ARABELLA ROOD.
Miss ANNA c. SHEPPARD.
Miss JULIA w SIMMS.
Mrs. W. NJ. SMYTHE.
Mrs. COLUMBIA SMITHERS.
Mrs. l.. NJ. SOUSA
Miss MARY E. SPENCE.
Mrs. T. A. STEPHENS.
Miss CHARLOTTE STANTON.
Mrs. H. z. TAYLOR.
Mrs. T. j. TRAVIS.
Mrs. MARY P. TwOMBLY
Miss ANNIE WATERS.
Mrs. FLORENCE WEIGH.
Miss MARGARET E. WICKWARE.
Mrs. CLYDE D. WILLIAMS.
Mrs. s. C. WRIGHT.
Mrs MARY E. ZEIGLER.
Miss MARGARET T. COLEMAN.
Mis- MINNIE G. PAGET.
Mrs. NJ b. HAZARD.
Miss PAULINE BENSON.
Mrs. BOUTELLE-
Miss EDNA LOGAN.
Mrs. VAN AUKEN.
Miss ROBERTA F. DAVIS.
Miss MOSBY DAVIS.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
$500!
lnprlZes.
The Contest

The preliminary Cor qualifying)
contest is over.
This is the third installment in the
Final Contest.
One puzzle viii now be printed
each Sunday, and the series will be
continued until al the competitors
except one have failed to send in cor-
rect answers.
That one will win the chief prize
of $3.50.
Those vino stay next longest in
the competition will win the other
prizes in their order.
Answers must reach the Puzzle
Editor, Washington Sunday Times,
on or before Thursday following
the Sunday on which the puzzles are
printed.
The correct answers tc the puzzles
will be printed on the Sunday fol-
lowing, SO that competitors can tell
their standing.
When a contestant sends in an in
correct answer to puzzle OF fails
to send in any answer, her name viii
be dropped from the list.
A card catalogue of contestants
| who have qualified and whose an
swers are still correct, is kept.
Those whose names are dropped
each week, through failure to answer
at all or through the incorrectness of
their answer, will find their names
printed in list the Sunday follow
ing their error.
Should competitors be tied for any
places the amount of the highest
prize involved viii be paid to each.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
THE MARKET WOMAN AND HER STOCK
Third Puzzle in the Final Contest

apples market Three
boyswe her somers
boughth her stock dgNehe rIackt
of
OF andg heba
This bargaining concluded she found that she had
many had heat frs
out ~ simple arhn
g lie @ @numb o aph which nrhe womanha
n the
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-07

Mrs. R. N, Wright is visiting this
week in Spokane.
DR.. ]. w. Stoneburner was a visitor
this week from Leland.
Matt Dowd and wife are visiting in
the Pierce City section.
Lester Coffin has returned from
visit to southern Idaho points
William Crea and mother are visiting
friends in Grangeville this week.
j. B. West was passenger on the
outgoing train yesterday morning.
Miss Roe returned yesterday from
Moscow where she spent the Fourth.
Miss Neal was an arrival yesterday
from a visit with friends at Dayton.
t. D. Lopez has returned to his home
near Myrtle after a short visit in the
city.
c. d. Williams. of the Orofino Optim-
list, spent the Fourth here and in
Charleston
Mrs NJ. F. Williams has gone for
an extended visit at her old home at
Elgin. Ill.
A. c. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott are
taking in the Lewis and Clark fair
this week.
B. Murch. of the Oregon lodginE
house, was a business visitor to Ken
drick yesterday.
Marsh Wright has gone on a visit
to the coast and will 60 to San Fran
cisco before returning.
John Mcleod and family. who have
been visiting relatives in the city, have
returned to their home in the Alberta
country.
j. NJ. King was a passenger this
| morning to Spokane where he will re-
main few days looking after BUSH
ness interests.
Mayor Heitfeld was a passenger on
the outgoing Spokane train this morn
ing en- route to Portland for the Lew
iston day exercises.
Judge w. NJ. Rice and wife have re-
turned to their home at Seattle after
spending several days visiting their
children in Lewiston and Westlake.
Oscar Young, who is employed as
fireman on the steamer Lewiston, met
with a painful accident Tuesday while
supplying fuel to the furnace. A large
stick of wood fell upon his foot ant
crushed two Of his toes SO severely that
a physician was required to dress thu
, wound
Leuis Cherrier, of the Lewiston Mea
, Market, has returned from a three
; weeks thip to Denver, Colorado. MI
Cherrier went on business connecte,
i. with the Opeachee mining company o
. which he is a stakeholder. He return
I, ed by way OF Portland and took i
the fair. Mr.. Cherrier states that Will
in Denver he made arrangements fo
the financing of the Opeachee mine an
extensive operations VII be carried o
;, at the property this summer. A r1e'
survey has been made to determine tn
a depth that will have to be reached t
= tap the ledge at a certain point. Th
property Is located near Wallace o
Nine Mile He says that an offer {
$4,000 has been made to bond tn
claim but was refused by the con
:. pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
SPRINGFIELD MOB
WOULD BURN SALOON
8(By Associated Press. ]

AS ;if (By Associated Press)
SPRINGFIELD, o., April IA mob
very similar to one n year ago which
lynched the negro Dixon. and burned the
slevee is 5congregatlng with avowed pur-
pose OF burning q resort run byga man
named Joseph Kempler Nearly dozen
arrests Of suspicious acting persons have
been made by detectives. The square in
which Kemplers place is located is be-
Ing patrolled by police y
VI At.a1 II O'Clock tonight the front and
rear OF the saloon are closely guarded
by police as are the entrances TO Column
bus Street. at Foster and Water Streetss
Every street corner in thevicinity is
filled by a mo tley$ crowd awaiting the mp
penrance OF mob to burn the5saloon.k
At midnight the police have kept the
crowd which numbered UP to one thou-
san persons we'll sea tered and the fse.-
Ing Is growing that there Will be no
rioting 81 All the saloons in the portion
OF the city where the Kemper saloon
is located are closed The number Of
drunken men on the streets Is Increasing
and this fact gives the police officials
more concern than anything else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
ALFRED spEER's SURPRISE

=.
Well Known Business Man Tells Of Pet1S
I culiar Experiences.
Few business mon IRE Better, knoWn
lthtouEhont the country than Alfred sp ".n,
OF Passaic. M. J.S Although ne is oYes
eighty one years Of ago and the n ,;...
Of large concern; as we'll as the eu. :.
of the Passaic Item, yet he found t, t!. ~ i.
write the following letter hoping thu. ~
would BIZ Of interest and beneflt 10 oui
readers.
ITO the Editor:- 4.
II cannot keep from expressing my
surprise ut the wonderful relief ana pe l,
eft derived from the use OF ftyo In,.,.
For some. years past have been ,a VII,
to nasal and throat catarrll, ara ne
that time have expended great ,l.hny
dollars to specialists, and had my 'nl ,,as
sprayed. washed and smoked week hl.e
week. The first time. ! used liSoi, tc,. -
was surprised at the change " orou ~.
This was, a few months ago. ana = ,m -,
used It occasionally since. It makes Ine
40 well that i oftcnaforget and neglect us
use for several days. but each time When
i breathe 1t the hawking and discharge
cease. and II IS wonderful how IL AUS ss.
II am over eighty-onc years OF as .,,
and careful not to praise anything u ,'1t
+ know ffwhnttlI am about.
Respectfully yours :,
i'ly 54t t,AbTRED SPlIER.l
The complete Hyomei OUTFIT. !, l1 -. =,
Ing tho inhaler, costs but 81, WINE e".i t
bottles sell for 50 cents.
T. A. Miller drug store sells ny y,1S an M
a guarantee plan offering 80 T.. rei aa ti.fac.
money l. 4 does not give .nd p'r nromptiy on
receipt Of prlca Complete outfits. sioo; extra
bottles. 80 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
GRIMES's BATTERY.
Little Likelihood Of the Orgarli-
cation Being Kept Up.
=. ,r,I,x,- len h
ccial to The TimcS-DiSpatc

s. = y q y % .
q NORFOLK, VA, April S.-captsin G.
A. Cutherell, of Portsmouth, who went
to Richmond for the purpose OF inducing
Governor Montague to rescind the order
dsbandng Grimcs's Battery and car
ricd with him the resolutions OF $lAe
Stoncwall Camp of Confederate Veterans
the disarmament on senti-
mental grounds, Hreturned without having
had an audience withthe Governor. There
is little sentiment for the perpetuatlon
of the organization in Portsmouth,
Grimes's Battery was continued after the
death Of Captain Gary Grimes, Of Ports
mouth. its organizer, during The civil
War, in connection with CAPTAIN Huger 5
Battery. After the war 1t was recognized
and for many years was flourlshlns
company Of light artillery, in Portsmouth.
Recently the changes in the style of ord
rance and the adoption Of long range
guns and improvements in stheSart of fir
ing them by mathematical calculation,
has made the maintenance of that branch
of the service difficult.if not Impossible.
Technical training required TO fire the
great guns of rtilerySseryice in use
now cannot be- acquired BY the use of
the small nuzzle loading cannon such as
can be had at Portsmouth, hence interest
In the artillery branch of the service has
wared and the Governor was asked to
disband the company. IN
There is an effort to form an infantry
company on the neucleus of the organ
ization of Crlmcs's Battery and thus
preserve the maine for sentimental rea-
sons but that has not assumed definite
shape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
ELECT dunno IN
CHICAGO [: TO-DAY D D A
Believed Democrat Will Get Ma
jority Of From Eight to
4 Fifteen Thousand.
ispecial IL Tho Times pispatch.)

Especial to Tho Tines Dispatch.)
CHICAGO. l1sI.., April a--Whea tho
n,unicipnl campaign cniire to n close this
evening there was more doubt OF the
result OF .he election tomorrow than
there was week ago. The tide which
had surged SO strongly toward Edward
Il. Dunno and immediate municipal own
crship began to roll back several days
ago toward John Maynard Harlan. who
stands for a concliatory' agreement with N
the traction companies, subject to the
approval Of the people III q referendum
vote. The cpncensus Of impartial opinion
il that judge Dunno. tho Democrat, viii
be elected byn plurality ranging from
5000 to 1900. Bets ct three to one on
dunno are given III the general result.
and even money bets have been made
that Dunno Will win by 5000 pluraiiitS.
Chairman Rediick, of the Repupiican
Committee forecasts the election %
Harlan BY 2o,Soo Mr.. Harlan, IN a signed
statement. expressed the conviction ne
will have a plurality Of @.eo0.
Chairman Wenter, of the Democratlc
COMMITTEES, predicts victory Tor Dunno BY
1000 to 75, oOo. and the candidate himself
IS inclined 10 think these figures are con-
scrvative. Two years ago Harrison Won tc,
\ Ly 5000, and four years ago by .SVWt
Mayor Harrison thinks Dunno, %ill6Win
by IL, 900 to 1900 plurality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

w. Loyless has bought the control OF
the common and preferred stock OF me
Augusta Chronicle, and that II. II. Cab.
aniss resigns as president and business
manager. He will be succeeded iii the
business management by Mr. LoSless,
who has been editor and part owner
Mr. 1oyless announces that the enron
icle will continue to be run as a strictly
non partisan Democratic newspaper ana
will not be controlled by any faction or
special interest. 1t is understood INC
nrice paid for the control was on the
basis OF 100000, which is an increase OF
900 over the price Of two years ago..
1t is also announced that the new man
agement will pay all outstanding indebt-
cdness and has ample capital on whlch
to conduct high-class progressive news,
paper Mr.. Cabaniss will probably re-
turn to Atlanta,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
AUTO Hits TROLLEY:
-FOUR men. BADLY. 1. ] !. !.
Prominent Residents OF Pitts
burg and Well Known Man
ufacturer Are Injured.
(By Associated Press.

l
PHILADELPHIA,SP "a. April BIN "a an
automobile accident here to-day. three
prominent residents OF, Pittsburg were Sc
yerely cut and bruised, and a well known ''il
manufacturer Of this city was dangerous -.
~ hurt. The party consisted Of Ch 1ia'' 6
& S. Frishmuth president. OF the Homer Homer
Brass Company, OF this city; Archibald
". AIcCrea, president of the Union Spring
Ma,s.t;: cturing Company, of Ptttsburg,.
and son of James McCrea vice presid q ~
Of the Pennsylvania Company; ".
H. schoen, Of the Schoenfs steel Wheel
Company, Of Pittsburg, and l.. 6 ~ w ood,
manager of the banking firm Of Mellon
and Company, OF Pittsburg. i3
THE -four men arc in St.tAgnes $Hosplttal.
Mr.. F'rishmuth was injured internally,
and sustained a serious ,concussiong OF the
brain. He was unconscious for several
hours. Mr. McCreag received a deep scalp
cut. Mr.. schoen was out and bruised ls'et
about the head and Mr.. Wood wa
bruised III " hi Is. e.
The chaffeur4 escaped uninjured: The
heavy automobile collded with the rear
cndrof a trolley. Tile occupants 9 tho r
automobile were thrown to the pave
ment Iwith3 great force Mr.. Frishmuth
striking his head sThc auto car a ;~:ls
wrecked. "A police pa t,ol wagon was sum.
Fmoned to convey the injured menEto TN ne
hospital. fslsa . aSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
\. and M, az; Wash, and Lee, {

~ Especial 70 Tho Tlmes- DlsphtcH'JI
RALEIGH. ~. c., April al here was
big crowd out this afternoon to witness
and Mechanics! College and Washington
lee University iVirginlD but i proved
10 be the poorest game Of the season; The
and Mechanical College the Nirginans
proving no match at all for the North
Carolina farmers. who put in four runs
in The first, two In second seven IN third.
Six in sixth, six in eighth and one in
ninth inning. WashIngtontand Lee scored
one In second and two in fifth inning.
Agricultural and Mechanical College put
their scrub pitcher In the box for the last
half Of the game. Agricultural and Me-
chancal College nade % hits and !, errors,
and Yirginians hits and errors.
Washington and Lee team plays Trinity
| College tomorrow at Durham. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
MANS BODY PIERCED
WITH STEEL RAILS
Ilsnecial tolThe T!nfea. DispatcllD 81 q

BRISTOL. VA, April 3,-With heavy
steel rails penetrating halfway through,
from head to foot, the dead body Of W.
Il, Foster, an expert foundryman, wa wa s
found on a fiat car in the railway yards
here to-day. He had evidently been
asleep between the ends OF the rails, ana
in shifting the car theDrails slid forward
piercing his body lengthRise. and crush-
ing his skull y ,5iH. E5s
Foster had employment here, and had
lust arranged to bring his wife and chill
-dren here from WatertValley. Miss. Inc
knights Of Pythas took charge OF the
body. sgls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Conference Not Held,

SENATOR Thomas 8. Martin Is still In
the city5and while he was listed by
many many persons yes cray y, did not hold "a
conference of Richmond friends as was
considered probable, IT IS understood
that he Will do so QUO evening this week,
6rhprs WAS nothing new, at headqllarters
yesterday, certainly nothing for publi-
cation The corps Of stenographers and
stypowriters was working away as 5llsua
Sbjuit thero was little to vary The monor
tony 4. The junior senator returned ycs-
stertlay from Washington. Whither he bail
gone Saturday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
ALL REcoRps BROKEN y!
Demand for Peanuts Is Much
Greater Than the Supply.
[ Especial to Tho Times. D1spatch.)

Especial to The Times D1spatch.) 30
q SUFFOLK, VA. April 3.r--The Pope
Peanut Company, one Of the most prom
incnt of Suffolks six factories, to-day
issued n Review Of the Peanut Stla-
tion." IN which it Is said that the move!
nnent OF both farmers and cleaned goods
has this season broken all records "as
many as Is cars Of goods having been
received at this market in q single day"
Continuing. the letter says, prices have
been satisfactorysto tho farmers and they
sold freely, leaving the country compn-
rativcly free Of farmers goods.
Their holdings are now nearly exhaust
ed and factories have not more than
enough goods to supply orders now book
ed for shipment within the next thirty
days
we have been looking all through the
peanut section Of Virginia and North
Carolina and don't find ANYTHING except
low grades. which must so to the shellcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
MADE ENORMOUS
PROFIT [: ! GAS \ J.
Consolidated Bought 1t at Ratsi
Of a8 to 90 Cents and Re-
sold It At ST..
(By Associated Press. J

u . y"
NEW YORK, April S.--Nearly five bill
lion OF the thirteen billion cubic feet OF
Gas supplied to consumers IN New York
city by the Consolidated Gas Company
Inst year was purchased from the New
Amstcrdal1,l and other companies at the
rate of from 2S to 40 cents per thousand
cubic feet. THIS fact was brought out to-
day during the examination OF BENJAMIN
a. Whitelcy, assistant secretary Of the
Consolidated Gas Company, before the
Legislative commission, which Is inquiriiig
into the lighting conditions In this city,
,rhc Consolidate Gus Company supplies
gil 8 to consumers at 81 per thousand CUBIC
feet. 33 gti53 ~ Ri IA 81 3sG
Robert A. Carter, secretary Of the COM
pnny, who followed Mr.. Whtteley on the
stand, was asked to explain what DISPOSE
ton had been made of the $40. 00O, 900 which
was realized when the capital stock OF
the company was increased from $50 600. 600
ia 500, Coo,0OO. He replied that 1t had
been used for CONSTRUCTION purposes. = BY
referring to d statement, which had been
prepared for the committee, however, Mr.
Hughes found that nearly 900 of this
sum had been Invested in corporate stock
OF the city OF New York at a low rntc
of interest, while the stockholders were
being pnid interest on the sum at tho
rate of IS per cent
The examination OF Henry M. Edwards,
auditor IF the New York Edison Com
pany, developed the fact that while the
actual value OF tho properties owned by
the Edison Company ut tho time OF con-
solidation with the Consolidated Gas Com
pany8 was approximately SID 500, 900. the
company had outstanding stock and bond
issues aggregat ting s64, 900, O00a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Federal Circuit Court.

meals viii convene In this city on the
Second econ Tuesdaw in May for$the argument
Of cases onithe docket instead Of g on IN tne
mia cn,Irt will devote tho extra week y o
p pres rims op.nons to be delivered here
at thls term. After sitting here for ABOUT B
ten days the court.will, ad1o4,r I'm 70 Ashas
TN" The record record in the case Of Peters rs.
Hanger has Just been certified 70 ine
Of certiorarL the purpose being to test
the question whether or not the United
sta tes Circuit Court OF Appeals Is props
serlySconstituted without ha wing c1rcui1s
Judge sitting " "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Elect Magazine Editors.

L AT a meeting of the Magazine Assocla-
ton at Union Theological Seminary yes
chosen for the ensuing b Year; Leroy
Gresham, who has 50 efficiently acted as
editor-in-chief during the present session.
was reelected essrs. y. NJ. Eversole and
sTilden Scherer were chosen associate edi-
tors 4 r. H, NoINadyen. missionary editor.
and T, Nj Royle,{ soc!ate;sT. w. HOOPER.
book editor; Drs, nv. nv. Moore and &. p.
Stricken, review editors. y
d Alta meeting of the Book Association
IS. G. Akers was elected seminary hook
agent for the ensuing year.