davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
ohm wise w. has been 70 his family and

John wise has been to his family and
friends. ISL IA 4,
with his intellectual @nnd captivating
character as Il brilliant talker and with
tho pen Of n ready writer the g%Daugll-
tiers OF the Revolution could hardly have
chosen one better equipped for the oG G.
casIon OF tho address than Nir. Wise s' = -
Mr., Wise should be received, but as the
descendant Of an honorab BILE line OF Hey ,,o
,lutonary ancestry and the,represen11a !, We
who -are entitled to encouragement IN he
flaudabe efforts they arc making,
Mr.. Wise is a. political enigma 70 me- ms.
and II shall not attempt ,to solve y, pu =
elooucnt speaker; hofisSthe choice Of y
patrIotio order Of our aides and as SUCH !; i
4 trust lie will have n full and appreclai-
tive audience when he comes 60 MAKE s' MS -
4 a's SON OF THE AMERICAN REVOLT ";
e TION, 5ifis "a t88s486 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

a a hnvoi ~ II Nhep1,n ~ rjrht Vet, "a said
80 q. ID h, (. 4. 4, &, !,
oh nm raul i'l ones, and lode
ant battles have been forgotten, the rs! great .
henrted spirit of that rejoinder will be
g I, araa @ =, q tor,, ~ he hot able
NJ t,a.,, III, ma Richard and
~ sn,s,,,s Ia wsi, l,no WI but tlcre is
-; - on,,,n -, ~ and prnc-
.i,.i :. ! n,,,;aa "a, ia ,no such word
-. :, !, ci,,, ~ Ia b,t rarely re-
aarfai :, - n,ha II ii, Shistory. Hnvlt1g
oloa ~, srn 4 al i 4farrhle name as IN I'M
:, ~ feorad NEITHER
uO's 81, 1o,,I 1nnes ahowed
III, - ~, a thn r,ernns
a5 5d sca ,horo,,p ~ tl1e Eng
fts,, ai,anMsi A. u min n,sboro,,gh head On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17


NJ neighborly courtesies. to be reclpr'o..
Gated, But NO doubt that New York
woman stood atnazed when the biscuits
came. There is no excuse II, the world
FOR her bad manners, except that sile
was t,p against something entirely new,
nnl lnny liuvc thought that this was
ny Introduction, to b btlhco game AZ
FOR tile Southern lady, SHE meant the
best III, tho world, but was too fresh:
II she had waited Il year ana iiu lte 2
nieanwhle8tthe manners and customs Y aH3 Inls
Of New York, before sending the N. hot
biscuits sio would not have sent them g. q
Mt nlL She Is to be syinrntlilsed With With
III llers 4hun,iliatlo as nre all persons
who receive rehuffs When they proftor
Kindness ib,it the Incident docs not war
rant q reopol,ily OF the sectional qties'.
ton moi another war between the state
our contemporary Is mistaken il, say.
Ing that rho l,rlmcs.D Dispatch has said
that the South Is the only place for
isoutherners. Our remark was, the South
is the place for Southerncrs which
means that It Is the best place the
place where soutlerners are most ut
home and happiest Tar be 1T from us
to preach sectional discord and DIR cry
Is IlOL WALL lISeISS
~ Kindness and charity. But our cry is
also for hot biscuits. and as they are
distinctly a Southern product, with all,
that tho term implies, viii, all tho sem
tiinent implied in sending a plato OF hot
biscuits from ono neighhor to another;t
and as all southernersi arc Of the same me.
way Of thinking as we esteem seli.i--
mont moro. highly than wo esteem, great
riches; as we love and enjoy our own sweet net
customs and warn, hospitality and gem
erous exchange of courtcsles, Tho Times
Dispatch still insists that tho South ii is
the place for southorners. We /, go a.
step farther and say that the South is
the place for Northernors and Western
crs, and for all sorts and conditions Of
men and women who think that senti--
ment is the best part OF existence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
be curtalled. a great deal depends rt1 ' on
circumstances existing In the case. Il
Question of Inheritance.

ii I, man dies wltlsproperty Of his own ~ \
while his other Is nliyc, has living ~,
tiers and brothers, ana q dead slStc VIII
living children, who arc the heirs Or MS
|rroperty und in what proportion I, 4,
Tho answer 10 this will he found IN sec
lions g5ts and $3.50 Of the Code Of \ llr-
ginlu, Polard's Edition. q (!
s. If u man do interstate. wthouts issue
dis father being dead, leaving suryiv "
ing him a mother, brothers and lI sisters
md tho children of n deceased sister. tho
mother, rro theirs, sisters and the children
OF tho deceased sister vii ne his heirs Ct
law, tho interest Of the children OF the
deceased sister'belng that OF their mother
The estate will bo divided into equal
portions-one portion for the mother one.
portion each for the brothers and sisters.
md one portion for the, children &c the
S Gem p Sister, the portion for! tho chill,
sirenr of the DECEASED sister lheing equally
divided among tho said children h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
D FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Il. 1905.
AEHints to Democrats.

BE$ Colonel j.. S. Browning, Of Pocnhollta'ss,
SIS \ quoted as saying that the Repuonii-
4 cans Of Virginia have the brightest pros
Z poocts this year they have had for many my
\ years. "The Democrats" said he, ere s' 9 9
| roIng to divide the Democratic party by
the operation of the primary plan
n THAT will depend upon tho manner III
which the candidates conduct tho cam can
palgn. The primary plan Is IN itself az
right. Isl It is the only fair way Of ascer-
talninE tho direct choice OF tho people,
the only way in which each and every
candidate may have 4 a fair chance, the
only way In which the voters can ire
vent manipulation The voters generally
will necessarily take q greater interest las
In the primary than they would take ~ II
nominating conventions, for IN the pri-
mary they will vote direct for the candt-
dates, whereas in n convention they would
vote BY proxy, save in the case OF the
delegates themselves.
F4 But Colonel Browning has sounded q
y note of warning which the party leaders
and the candidates should heed. 1t is well
4 for us 10 have an acttve camp aign; 1t Is
i well for the candidates to 90 before the
people in person and present their sew
Grail claims This ofGitsclf;wlll create Gin-
81 torest, but tho campaign should be con-
Il Quoted upon the highest plano OF fairness
h good manners and alniabfllty. There
" should be no trickcry; there should be
no bitterness; there should be no indul-
gcnce in dLsagrceable PERSONAL ties. This
.88$ Is d family fight, and 1t should be con-
u Quoted in the spirit Of fricndliness, There
should be no wounds, to bleed and to be
s$9healed after the primary election Is over.
" Let us as Democrats remember that there
s will in all probability be another fight
after the primary. The Republicans de-
Is clare that they will put up q strong man
III for Governor and will give the Democratic
nominee run for the office. Let us be
sure that in tho preliminary campaign
4 in the contest between Democrats for the
1lominntjon, nothing be said or done to
I impair the integrity of tho party or the
esprit de corps Of the organization. Let
ss31s have a friendly eenteesst and gentle
mans campalg1l,. So vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
China's English Opium.

An article in d recent issue OF a perlodi-
cal, exposing the spread OF the opium
traffic in this country, recalls the en-
deavor OF tho international Reform Bu-
reau, some time ago. to secure Secre-
8tary Hays cooperation in the attempt
to bring about the abrogntion Of Eng
lands "opium treaty with China. Sec
rotary Hay, whatever Ills sympathies in
the matter, was, OF course, obliged to
decline his assistance. The delicate ma
ture Of tho circumstances put any inter
ference on tho part of this government
beyond the pale Of lnterna tional ettquette.5
Chlnn's Importation Of oplunlis worth.
something over $21oOo.ooo per year to
tho treasury OF tho Indian government.
This is a source Of revenue which Eng
land feels that she could III afford y q
see cut off. Over half a century ba ok,
when tho matter was thoroughly aired,
England refused to see in China's move
to. put ali end to the importation Of opium
anything moro laudable than the desire to
protect her own homemade article. War
followed, When the smoke Of battle
finally cleared away, it will be rcn1c,n-
bered that that other snloke-cloud, con-
tinuod to hang like n pail over China
the smoke dr the Indian opium which
England then clinched by treaty the
right to supply.
II it could. the United States govern.
ment would no doubt be glad to co-ope-
rate with the earnest missionary and
other workers who have laborcd for the
stamping out OF the opium habit in.
China, from motives Of common philan-
thropy, and, possibly. too, from I. nearer
and moro selfish reason If the disclos-
urcs made in tho magazine article re-
ferred to are to be taken at their face
value, I'VE must regard Englands drug
trade with china as q matter of rather
close concern. The statement that opium
is SO freely circulated in this country
that every Chinese laundry becomes a
nourlshing depot of distribution. is some.-
what alarming. But, however greatly 1t
might add to our desire to SEQ China
relieved Of her treaty with Englan~, the
diflculty Of interference remains unob-
scured. q "a
The inslnuation on the part df one gov-
| eminent that the course Of conduct pur-
sued by another power toward third
is immoral and ought TO be stopped, IS,
| In tho words OF allowed writer. u task
for ali that u statesman has Of fortitude
| and dclicacy. l94- ~ Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Roanoke Ministers Protest.

Editor OF Tho Dlspa ten stors 70
slr.-Wc, tho underslgnodS ~ l,'il H. ~ g.
5invlor'in this city, ut this time, uell y !,
crinr q series Of lectures on selen,t ~,
temperancc, desire to deny most posltll W.;
the following misleadmg ~ sa. dnE - aper
ma Nd nnade lie basis or editorial comment
in at least one OF the state pnpersil ,, j.:
THE first gun in the a., ro fns roy.
ernorsrIp was Tired in ROANOKE Aon 1t w
day afternoon. when n meeting o. y ,, ne
good citizenship a u Ia temRp pptst ch u
advocating Il general temperance i''oYe w
Tho Roy Dr. Taylor WIS invited e hers
City by the Minister'S
VAS no political signlfle,amae b m'.u1v, in
is's ' 'rhyloes nddresses. These Lectures
have been educational from tnn s : : the
pont Of q MISUNDERSTANDING ~ oIMGa MAIL or or
his candidacy mentioned or.aHen iliaus ~ y.
81 So FAR from beingnlnhls |, ~ -,
that OF any other Candida 70 ~ tllo il,Utt.
sssn 6 eS gsf fhsysfdi S sye
been closed had these lectures l,ns' W.
garasa u any aegries po,ina4b Sur
is that We Would desecrato tho sahbn y 7
day ny holding on that day y POI i y, :
meeting IN the Interest Of any
would be the last person IN the state, 20 9
contenance in the rsmotess desiTe I, for x.f
effort Of anybody to .pronlotte ll.s '''Vt ss p
by desecratng the sa bhaLn, ,3,f !, ~
I(ssncd} w q. CAAiPR ELL, 2 2, io, ,,,
Pastor First Preshyterlan church'
T. ]. sHlPAlAEMI, rst m ntist.
I & i H gs%ssg ' y :. church.
lefiersao,Ss ia! Stree! Z &c Baptist
w, q, Joll g,'t Y y, o !, church
All ti. Nj. HAWKINS. =. D,,
Greene MeInorinl, "; ". Cl'ufc''
9#5g j. NJ. TIIOMAS, =,
Calvary baptist 8lShlfcI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Mr.. HYDE and the Directors.

no be q leader OF leaders In New York
society, to be more French than the
Parisiuns; to give entertainments that
mako even tho jaded millionaires gasp at
their extravaganza, is I'LL doubtless very
amusing, ana from some standpolnts de-
,slrnble, but It does not add 10 the dig
nifty or fitness of man who desires
to bs The controller OF four hundred MIL
lions of dollars. which others earned by
the sweat OF their brows. AT the bottom
this seems to be tho trouble with Vicc-
President James II. Hyde. lie Is a very
good whip. but so WAS Cullguu. He also
speaks very good French, but he does not
derive his living from teaching that mclli-
tluous tongue, Indeed, his vast income
is derived from owning the control OF
the capital stock Of tho Equitable Life AS
surnncc Society, which has over four
hundred million dollars of assets, This
almost Uncomfortable sum Is controlled
ny the $1,000 OF stock which Mr.. Iiyde's
father had the precedence to buy some fifty
years ago, and in lapse Of time the son
mas lnllerltpd the powers ana rcslOHslDlll'
lies of caring for the vast interests OF
Inc policy.holders of this society. There
may be. and doubtless Is. some ulterlol
motive in the attacks being made on "his
fathers SON. but there Is naturally a
.eenng OF dls.rust at seeing sucn enorni'
Gus sums OF money and sucn multltuall
Gus interests lett 10 the decision OF +
young man who has SO fur gwen prodl
| OF no extraordinary capacity except tol
social functions.
The life insurance business, which il
really caring for the savings Of the poll
#lcy-holacrs, is too big and too importan
10 be lcfl to the haphazard management
Of tfflng or frivolous inheritors OF ;
controlling interest In the stock com
pany.
S==--s-= ----=---- Ft
Il The impeachment proceedings now on y
tile senate call to mind the fact that onl
Height impeacnments have been prosecute
! ia the Senate an the history Of the Soyers'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

ITO fight; Jones broke tho officers head
with h pistol Butt, and itleunswerS to P ear
son's Inquiry If he was read y AZ surren-
der rcpl led: S II have not be- gun to flglt
Lyot,' though tho serap s was firing hea A,
lyt and his own guns were llea rly sti liz
Meantime, however the dead " lnusket
fire from tho Richards top gear had
made tl,e service 81 tic upper guns Of
tho Scraps almost sure death. and they
too, were sllenced; a cannon shot brought
down lier mainmast; the conlbustibles
thrown from the Richard wrapped her
upper deck in fire; at last a bucket Of
hand grenades flung! down her hatchWays
set off a mass OF cartrd ges streWn q long
the decks, killing or wounding nearly all
those around n and wrecklng five guns
and just then Jones's ship. Tho Alll-
d nce-whose II timid. hnlf-insane French
captainsl,ad been taclking about, coca sion,
oily firing sra pe-shot at ardom3 ! to both,
vessels came near, and Pearson struck;
Ehls ,colors,a though four OF his guns were
still firing and his ship was sound Jones
put Dale aboard the serapis,f and tried
to navigate the r ichard to a friendly port;
but at o'clock OF tho 25th she had to
bc Abandoned and she sank about an
hour later. vi 55#,s i s IS 5s III I'll .s35 il
! For this splendid exploit no was pre-
sented with u handsome gold sword BY
Louis 4 Xvii and upon his ~ return to
America he received a magnificent gold,
modal accompanied by flattering resolu-,
lions from Congress. f8 NIX n N n. I'll VI
At5Ethe conclusion OF peace. ] ones en-
tered tho Russian service wi til rank and
title Of rcar-admirtll.. Tho intrlgues and
jcalousies Of the Russian Count led to his
resignation and he returned n to Paris,
where he died Of dropsy in 1902, aged
forty-fiVc years. N.Y. H Is place OF interment
has only just been found and his coffin
will be brought to America for suitable
burial. III
America never produced q more resolutc
EllterI or more daring sailor than this
man. who never know when he was
beaten, 4! 54 RsS l s; {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Property Rights.

4 Tlouse answer through your Query ana
Answer Column tho following question:
After buying g piece Of land und n0.nH hg
moved without lie owners consent 81 Y !,
ter having been In my possesson nearly ans
two years from date What lay ~ !. lla ~
i throwing fodder III the woods without
even asking fov tho key J. !, !, = i,
883 n }5 S. 81 a CONSTANT r lIA,D2ltl vi
I When there is an absolute conveyance q .lt',
Of real estate. IA conveyance IN fec SIM
pie, without reservation as to tf 70 IN NJ
provemcnts on same, iall permanent lln-
.provements pass with tho real estate
and arc a part Of It, iiss .8
No one has the right to, break 9 lock,
or In any way modest anything on any nm !.
premises, except the owner, his author
lied agent. or an officer OF the law duly
authorized, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
An "Observer's' View Of Hot
Biscuits.

The Charlotte Observer has come into
the hot biscuit discussion. and. as usual,
with some hot stuff, Our contemporary
quotes The Times ispatch as saying that
4 the South Is the only place for South
serners, and ADDS:
/ .'Wc do not think II Is SO bad as That.
Tho modes Of life in New York aud in
the communities or the South are radi-
aealIy different. NeW iorkers do not
know their ncighbors nor desire to
< Know them. In the South a town IL q
family, Heres the housewives send hot
biscuits, hot rolls, lie cream and lthlngs
d ~ sssh other, ana tllsxx ags Fsss!YsaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Hon. John S, Wise and the D.
"A. &R,

10 the Editor of Tho Times Dlspntcl
Sir,-The fact that Hon, John S. Wise has
been invited by the Daughters OF tho
American Revolution to deliver AN adj
dress before them and q general audience
on tho 2lst Of February, has excited Il
good deal OF interest and comment, cs-
peclnlly since Mayor McCarthys decllna-
ton to Introduce him. GE q
u The discussion has brought uD Mr.,
Wlse's political career. and this seems
70 have excluded from consideration
what think a proper regard for the feel
ings and the patriotic purposes OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
Politically, am as far removed from
Hon, John s. Wise as Mayor Mccarthy
or any other Virginia Democrat. I have
deplored the political attitude .taken by
Mr. Wise on many occasions. which has
alienated from him the regard OF many
who had once considered him THE ex-
pectuncy and rose OF the fair State.'' !,
however, think 1t but fair to Mr.. Wise,
and especially to the ladies' who have
| Invited him., to say that whatever his
political Inconsistencies may have been,
| and despite his attacks upon his fellow,
citizens of Virginia, which are nexpli-
cable TO me, that outside Of his political
perYerslons, Mr.. Wise has some OF the
most attractive and loyable characteris-
| tics have eyer known. Those who only
knew him as the son of Governor Wise,
tallylng his fortunes with Malone 1and
all That that meant, with tho distmss-
| Ing sequel of that frghtful step, would
have but little idea OF the hearty who'll
soulcd. generous and loving man that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
The Law as to Quail

Editor Of Tho Times Dispa tcll: N I. @
sir-Plcase explain III your query col-
,,mn tho law relating to bringing quail
alive from the south and letting loose
in Virginia to raise from. q, /. M.
h There is no statute in Virginia forbid 'N1t'
ding the importation Into tho state from
any other state Of quail or any other
birds fol- purposes OF propagation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
The Flatiron Building.

Il Please let Inc know when the Fatlron
building, Tin New York city, was con,-
jmcnced atnnd finished, Let mo know
tl;roug, The Times dispatch,
Yours truly. .a u u ]. q,
~ 81 .s4 SUBSCRIBE Err 3
THE Flntron Building was begun May
III 1901, and completed septenlbep lb
1900. This information came from tho Of
flee 5of the George a, Fuller Company
who constructed It, n iG 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
"The Presidents Opinion,'

Editor Of The Tmes-D lspatgh. ~,
Sr,-Ne want 10 thank You for tna.
lon.f' which you printed this morning. !. y
Yours uttcrance is frank and timely; i l,
Is strong and true and bra ~, lhsfa y - :
II volume in each sentence; YOU, l nv
hstory, The the II monraiitysan n tic philosophy
Of the whole subject. a thousand thanks y y
Ms love n man who nAll pc Ile az NJ NJ
present and hopeful ~ he: FIJI rs ~
a COUNTRY X II lSsADl III "a
q Glen Allen, Va. 80 g n Il, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Copyright, 1oo3-6, 81 George Book Pub.

!! a permit to do so from. the proper author
8itygofH the State. &. s5 N. q. rs
"a rural carrier is allowed to carry q
weapon, II the Same Is exposed to view We
anywhere In tho conveyance which lie Is
using to deliver the mail. Al FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Ground Hog. Day.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Slr-NVill you please inform mo through
your query. column which day OF Feb
rllary is ground hog day?" II 1t is the
LIST or Cd? A SUBSCRIBER
February I'd. ft9sgg III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

that part OF the earth occupied by
old Virginia hard frozen tq q q depth q q
fourteen inches, Il tobacco rasers will re-
qure much wood to burn q plant bed. 8t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

Fl People cal walk all around the Capt.
tol Square next July without running any
risk Of slipping on the snow and ice and
breaking their necks. i5 b. Els Fl Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

Il Maybe the weather isn't all we could
wish, but 1t isn't quite fair to hold DIR.
Evans personally responsible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
s)l2,s57.
l--l w ~
Postal Laws.

~ Il. ,,nbii III tl,e answer 10 the follow,
- on. ''Is III for q rnra,
tIssc deliWey carrier TO ca Try g 81 g,
ssyteeapon? lift Is unlawful, an nc cafF ~
l'po''s'satS "A clsI III
Agf rural FREQ ca l,rlel So nsaol
carry 'op aa|s Ys MS ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

If the Ice trust is right up to snuff
1t will take a short lease on the street
privileges in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

Curious winter this. Some OF the So
verest Of our cold waves started on their
wild rampage in Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

Rather than run the risk of bacterial
inoculation, a London grand juror always
brings along his own Bibe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

q It requires tho use Of a. ladder to prop
erly scan the egg quotations on the mar
kct during these days or leo and snow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

Anyhow the Jamestown Exposition folks
have no kick yet coming up against the
present session OF Congress-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

with the Senate and the President not
on speaking terms and the House e. little tic
atiodds with itself, we can al least hone
for those inestlmable blessings that ac ..
5crue from limited legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

4 Russia insists that she doesn't want
peace, but no doubt. she uldn't object
to little moro time between tho rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

Tho latest executive to come to log GER
heads with his Senate is Governor White.
OF West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

Let us at least be gratcfur that this dog
goned monthl5of February can't register
more than 2S zero days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

/. The Dominican protocol, which the
President has Just trans,nlttcd 70, the Sen
ate, Is hardly calculated to smooth things
out very much. . gss' n h 8, tx I 5j5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

Just look out now for the hottest sum
mer for many years. We are prone to
run from ono extreme to another
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

If the Russian army is going to. devote
itself to nttucklng tho Russian navy,
things promise to be rather slow for
Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
QUERIES AND
......ANSWERS,
Pronunciation.

Z Please answer through your Query Col
umns the correct RECOMMENDATION Q
I. tFGa-u-s-t"? N. f9 W IS
s571s 81 !. A 4 CONSTANT, READER.
Y AS though 1T were spelt Foust. I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

With the best business months OF the
winter shut out by snow and Ice there
will naturally be a rush Of business in
tho early spring. .rhe average must DO
made up somehow. III II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

Tho North Carolina Legislature is man
aging 10 get mighty busy over some very
small matters,