davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
President Thus Regards
0f@MOrt0In[1s in in
Santa Fe Affair. a
NIO6PROSECUTION
OF ROAD OFFICIALS.
Secretary Declares He Gave Ev =
dence He Did lin Order to
Stop Violations yof ST S Law Y. u
Couldn't Help VIC 5s
lating # Him KIM
5t.53 sell. N.
n, (F : Z, or Regular correspondent.

~ (From Our Regular CORES pendent
WASHINGTON .. II G., Feb st. ~ i IS
semi off ,cially stated that there will DO DO
no prosecution Of anybody charged IL ~
the report Of the Interstate Commerce rec
Comlnls 8tos the Depa rtlnent OF Jus
3tlce With having violated the lazy Z. gali1nst
granting rebates to shipper IA Il
IA This means that nc. attempt VIII I pc .
made is prosecute Secretary Paul Nor,
tor, for having granted rebates g to the
Colorado Fuel Company. while II he g n was vas
the general manage Of the Santa rs It's
The informant that such rebta T; were re
granted was given the D. commlissl lon s by
Secretary Morton himself and the law ~
provides there shall DO I, q prosecutions 'ils
on evidence given before tho commission lil
EIt IL believed this feature OF the law viii
also render the other rficials % the z,
d road .immunc from prosecution. But this
point IS not settled ana they may be
proceeded mss N
High and Manly
IN Mr.. Morton says he gave I q Reyidenc
he ala IN order to stop vi olaf ons OF the
law. HIS road cotlld mot get any bust.
ness unless IT followed the example ,of
competitors In granting rebntes e ne
Fuel pany but he says he gre ~ " tirea
of the practice and tha e he desires Inc e
com r1,issi9n end to5tt oil Us around;
Even II u NJ orton not protect !
BY ths It as hardly likely any e
stemptAwould be mad to prosecute. ht =,
President Roosevelt Is said "a regard his
] course as high and mani and ~ ls SUD
tho President relies upon his secr eta,
"a TIC Navy Tor adj leo as TO what shoulu
9boS dem egalatior
I$oi 60, II; 1,
n. 1, owa III 10 stnis Nt.a peculiar
.it,,ati IN; ~ iolat 81 tfieSl az
yislne tho Chief .Fsx ecut rs 70 ne III
endations which should o = MAGE y. =
tho Congress to prevent fioa t1ons ~ =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
10000 SANG
OlD'5||N| HYMNS ] [ ! ] \ J.
London Sees B ginr15iinI,aE 81 One
Of Most Remarkable Re-
2v,ivals in It's History.
AMER CANS LEAD MEETING f: ! g
~. T7I- 3VI -, I7T - IN. " 49, "
q tBys. Associated Press.l

n a
I,ONDON,SsF February 4.-Roya Albert
Hall. London's greatest auditorium. with
al seating capacity of at leastg1 !, 200, was
we'll filled tonight when Reuben a.. Tor
SrcyS and Charles NJ. Alexander.8t the Amer
lean Eeyangelists, opened one Of the most
}remarkab BILE religious Breytvals lin the his
5tory53of the metropolis of "a the nlted
Kingdom. Lord Kennird, president Of
the evangelical Council, presided and
those on tho speakers platform included
some OF the best known churchnaen OF
England. without regard to- sect. The
audience was drawn largely In social
West End ,8 and included II a Z number OF
Speople prominent In social life. The
music tonight was furnished by a choir
Of 3, 900 voices. conducted by Mr.. A!e e
and er. The choir Will 333& be retained
throughout the coming months during
which meetings will be' held, in Albert
Hall. II. .44F} . ,
Seldom has the vast hall presented
such a scene. as when the aud Hence, freely
entering into the spirit Of the old time
shymns. Joined In the chorus. and f10,o 900
voices swelled in tho well known far-
monies. S$ Owing to the number OF speak
$ers, all of whom welcomed the AmeIic
4 to London Mr.. Torrey spoke and atteI.
the famous hymn, written after, Presldent
McIiinley's message to MS .tolheE, ,We
There sung as a solo BY Mr. exam '1 n
der the benediction was pronounce ~ ~.
One OF the most re,narkan.o .n. ,n
about tho meeting Is ~ organ q, Vol.
4 Tor the last month London has II been
flooded with advertising matter ANNOUNCE
!: ne the coming Of the revtyallsts. I,
Already about $4,000 has peen.col'e Z,
"a md sa5 900 more Is needed before tho
preliminary expenses are paid. put.lne
is no doubt greater sum VIII % iortl'-
coming IL 1t Is wanted. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
MOBILES
A.DDRESS'EM|||P |: {. 70 [.
y f {3 & ii II 81 Sif E
Decide tofSend Two Z %. Pc !: G
titiOns. on SubjeCt5O() OF.
Freedom.
POLISH TOWN in,
STATE. OF PANIC \ !. 9;
People Barricading Doors Doc IT, to
Protect Themselves Against
Threatening Strikers Stu
alton in War Zone Not Not
Chang stoessset:l3
Denies Reports. " 1.

@S pulet reigls In the zone OF hostilitle IN
SbIanciurin, with the extreme right Of
the Russians holding chlantsarh f sx =
mics southwest 81 sand pas and neither
aide apparently able to move on account cunt
~ tt,e severity Of tho ,yelt her The RUS
SLAMS yesterday, however. brought In e; ECO
Japanese prisoners. who were were poorly 'olly
clothed and suffering from the cold 6 The b,
reported Intention Of General Kuropatkn
Y 10 hand over his command to Genera;
SIineyltch Is not confirmed.
a No disorders arising from tho strikes
we're re ported In Russia vest crdny. AT
u MOSCOW the assem- bly, OF mobiles voted
to send two addresses to tho Emperor
on tho subj y Of political freedom for
Y the people. 3s5 y 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
SCHOONER A / RI: At
SEA-; NAME: unknown X |||||.N||
News Of Burning Sent by Wire
less Telegraph From
Steamer St. Paul. d.
(speolal to The Times pispatch.)

II NEW YORK, February 4.--Pnssengers
on the American line steamship ST Paul.
which will arrive at her pier Tomorrow
morning, were treated to the spectacle
OF n ship uf!re at sea, The burning yes
sell which was found to he an abandoned
schooner was passed by the steamship
on Thursday morning at 3 o'clock, Tho
information was sent by wireless tele-
graph through siasconset from the steam
ship, when she was forty miles east AZ
Nantucket this afternoon What vessel
was burning was not learned by the off
GERS OF the steamship. a close lookout
was kept for small boats. to which the
suryivor4 might haYe taken. but none,
was seen. The schooner was directly
In tho track of ocean liners. and the
officers OF thu ST. Paul expressed tho
opinion that some one Of them had taken
of the crew, Two schooners hays been
reported to the maritime authorities ms
abandoned In the locality where the st.
PAU siShted TIA hasfainS yeaseA II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
FACTORY CLOSED.
.,Vork1ne,, Tore Down Posters
Containing Empcror's ST Speech
Agitation Continues.
(By Associated Press

ST, PETERSBURG FEB. 4-- 4, -. F. M
4 assner's torpedo factory, In this cry.
employing six hundred expert filters an ana
brass workers, has been closed because
Governor eneral Trepof ordered the
~ sn,issal of9thc whole staff Of the con-,
Germ for tearing down posters OF tho En-
peroiss recent speech to the worknlen's
delegation, and because the manager was
unable to replace these men, men, Ihe works ,r,
Are strongly guarded by police The
admiralty and the war office have re-
5uuested General Trepon 70 allow, !. ING . 70
workmen to 10 unemployed, and 1t Is
honed the factory Will reopen on Monday
rho men claim they tore down; the posters
becn ,,se the deputatoin which waited on
tic emperor did not include their repre-
sentntiyes. a certain amount OF AL ia Ton
continues here. Prnters IN several es-
tahishments have struck again because
the employers refused to pay them for
The week they were Idle. y. sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
TOWN lhAPA \! | G, I
People Barrie ding Doors Doors.
Protect Themselves FIR; From y L:
Slss Striking w orkrnen,

WARS yyr. Feb. g.. y r eports from Gees
tochowa, Russian Poland. say that City
is IN a state OF panic. The inhabitants II! n
are barrIcading their doors and Windo vs. "
in consequence OF the attitude o. ss the
strikers. h rs S V ,S. I, 9. !. y
Two hundred and eighty pupils were
expelled to-day from the Warsaw gym.
nasium with the add ltional punlsshmen ! !
that they will never be permitted % en-
Z ter any government school within q, the
Empire. This action OF the &a e, uthoTlties'
q & Intended as a punishment for boys who
dared 10 petition tho directors for 4, ! the
Introduction OF the Polish language Into
the schools. Az a result Of the punish
mont tho boys lose the privilege Of per.
forming military service as one year
volunteers and will pc forced az se "a, !,
three or four years in tho ranks rl ! ,le
latest reports from LODI show hat tina !
town Is quiet Tho military continue a 70
i. patrol the streets e q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
MOBILES DIVIDED.
Moscow Assenbll Decid cs NJ
Send Two Addresses to-
Emperor.
5fBy5 AssocIuted Prcss.1

s MOSCOW, Feb. \ The Assembly OF
Mobiles to- day voted Of, two addresses
to the Emperor on the subject OF political
1 freedom for tho people md atlle conser--
i yatlvc address was adopted By q tote!
sof j219 10 IS. tor a leng thy discussion.i
however. The Assembly dec ldad to forward
both the Liberal "a nd Il tho Conservative
addresses y TO His ajesty. i58g
The Conservative address declares tho
present troublous time q Is not the right
moment to conalder a ny rcorgar,i zatloH
OF tho system ofsgoYernmen n t and kax shorts
tho autocfatic Emp erors rule In con -
ectoust, ess of his strength, II for III great
II Il sgA ,lls ,6 ner ties I'M Htreligt tn ana
II f1,pe $of the Russian people 55S is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
MAN SLABS HIMSELF
AK WITH SMALL PENkNlFE

(suecial to The Times Dispa tch.>
CTNGTNNATT,I OHIO Feb. As. .i--J ohm y.
;Follett, whose home Is snt Surprise. VA,
took laudnnuna and sta hedl himself WILD VT,
q small pom knife to-day IN AN attempt
to end 34hiss life but succeeded only ~ p
making himself sick. 4 n
AZ IIa was out Of work and 1oney. and
refused to \ heed the pleadlngs and en-
;couraglng letter of, his wife, although
promised financial assistance from q SIS
ter5in Pittsburg. 4, 4 ls F 5i
~ 10 will rec cover. " Is n X n iis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
vIRGINIA c ADE.T;sE'' TO !. 0
ATTEND slNAU DURATION.
:, !. w z q = rhe II Tin,es- Dispatch

isn.cial II to TIE Times Dispatch.
>.,AsiIINGTO IN, I'D. Feb. 4--Is ll
corns q cad lets OF tho Virginia NJ llltaIry
institute Will attond the inau guratieon.
Colonel 3I s. the . 9 % w
aMa,,rai9 Z. 8 omn1ittea to-day " forg The pur-
nose 81 Il asoertnning what acco n,n,od d!
Tons could be secured for the boys. n the
committee will SEQ that orlllnodtatl
are provided n, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

BRITT AND WHITE a. u .3..-s
u WILL MEET I'm RING
! {By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Feb. The International
,llghtweight championsh booked to take
place in San francisco between Jimmy
Britt. Of California. the !ghtweight.c ham n.
Mon Of America Y and Jabez White. the
English lightweight ch9mpion has b 3 !,
n rt,T White : Interest In this country,
announced to-day that all arrangements
for the contest had been completed ana nt
that White and his manager, Charley
Mitchell, would sail for this country VII n
In two weeks. IA al ;st,r' q, s3silSs y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Tg
POLK MI LLER TO PPEAIR' AT d
IMMAN UEL FRIDAY NIGHT

Polk Miller and his alartctte will give
an entertainment at Emmanuel Baptist
Church next Friday night. There Is an
evening Of pleasure assured ana large
audience Is expect ed. This Will be ono
Of tho Few times Mr.. Miller will DO able
to appear In Richmond this winter. Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Ex-Goyernol, Hogg II

l71
,rn,fpH iS' TEN n. Feb. "A telogra m
! q noon to-day summoned Ex-Governor
. q children 10 his bedside IN Hous-l
i t' where he was reported to pe serious,
I IN : u, The attack came on suddenly, and,
l ii friends here are appreheensiye. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
.I|)C;E.CREAM FREEZER ]. !
FULL OF GOLD WATCHES I'I.1 7[,l
M, A associated Prcss,)

house Go ! officials at Vera Cruz have DE-.
tsnted y Moi to smuggle large quantity
- ofSt teWel l from Germany Into this coun-
NY tho goods being concealed n the s ,nol
tom OF d large Ice cream lfeszuf'. sor1r
4 Ia u rtlcles concealed Active inyestl ga-
t ti into the matter IS being made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
One Killed; TFyee Hurt.
nav Associated Press. s

langley. S. c.. February (, ---In an
iencountnr late this aft elnpon at the Par
agon Kaolin Mines, near hero, between
lwhites and Blacks, one ne gro was kllled
and thrca while men were dang erollsly
wounded. 1T is believed that several
other negroes We're shot. 81 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
CANDON WINS 3 URN'S
...... HANDICAP TIME SLOW
f7y 4 Associated Press

y SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, 4.-W,s z, candon
y 10 i was the winner Of the Burns handicap.
Claude, tho fayorlte was second, and
.yeterano who was 40 10 I in the betting,
cane camo In third, Tho time was 2,i7l-2, the
glowest in the history Of this classic event.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Arrested for Bigamy,,..

(SneclnltoT Tho Tlnics-D DESPATCHED
X CRDWT, Va Feb. 4:.--hir. William r.
Iathrop, boiIernalerA IN the Norfolk and
Western machine shops, was arrested here
sthis afternoon onStho charge OF bigamy,
and taken to Pnmpln by an officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
WEIGHT PLUNGED
THROUGH STAGE {: ] | [ } ( !.
Goodness Of Nine. lanes and 5]M''ll..
Salcza Avert Panic lat Metro
58 politansO Opera House s'a,
MAN KNOCKED sENsELlE.ss
Had. Accident Occurred .-D.' During
First Act Many Would
Have Been injured.

Especial Ito The Times- Dis 81
Ii NEW YORK, Feb. lust as the e cur 'l'
tain fell the balcony scene II the sec
ond act 81 Romeo and y uli ia q a = e
Metropolitan Opera Iouse this afternoon =,
an iron counterRcig hit fell With a. |. c :; 1
Sinjur.ng an electrician. STARTLING the per- 's
formers, ana piunging through he stage g
flooring into the cellar belo,T ~, IS lsi
rho audience was applaudis,g A. ~ me- ne,
Emma Ea,nes md n. sa1eza, w ''tl g I fa
70 r,eo and Juliet. held the stage We h 'e
applause was hushed, and for an instant =
there seemed to be danger OF q panic
Nine Games grasped Romeo 'l'tat oys inc INC
hand d nd dragged him through, the cur
tntns t. the footlig hts, the pair
bowed thelr gem ass though
nothing out 81 crurred,
Scoolnsss 81 sin eaaslited the l
timid ones among the udience and 7tl1e
threatened panic ~ as turned into '7s an oV '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
-FOUR ANTILLES
0 4 g.'T | / / !. u.
EAIenacing Blaze at tt5.5 T[entlls8and
Byrd Streets Last
Night.
WATER SPL ] Gs FIR zen. HARD

y a small but 5lncnaclng fire occurred late
last night. It was with great Dill ficulty
and some delay that the tlremen succeed
ed in getting a supply Of water.
4 n The alarrn came from Box Il . Tenth I
and Byrd Streets. at II: l7 clock, call
ing tho department to subdue a. i, lively
blaze IN the garnet story Of a two story
frame dwelling on South Tenth Street
directly opposite the Chesap eake and Ohio
grain elevat tor. The property was i occu i !
pied by fourlegro families and Is owned I
by Mr.. w. s.. Forbes. The origin is not
definitely know. but 1t is attributed to
an overheated stove on the upper floor,
from which the floor or ceiling became
signited. st4 i 81 sl5tf KS Is s3tt5 u 9sB
8 Steamers 8. "a and II and Truck No. 1
responded to the alarm No difficulty
would have been experienced In snuff
Ing out the fire In q ].ffy, even In an In
3flanlmabe structure like this, had the
weather been moderate and the water
supply uninterrupted AS 1t was. the
iirelnen found their engines and Rnppara.
8tus useless for some minutes. owing ato 1
the fact that the fire plugs were frozen
+ hard and fast and t no canal Ice covered. {A
steamer at Tenth ind Byrd Street could
40 nothing with the fire hydrant. bon
{ fire was started around 1t and, this be-
ing too slow, the engine was brought up
near enough to apply steam the frozen
snigot. I'D 81 ts H II
Turned Out in the Cold. 73
Meanwhile a'nothcr~ s,eamer had been
moro fortunate.t getting a feeble stream
from another point, and one which grad
ually Increased in pressure and volume
The gable ofthe house was burning at
a 2rry rate all this time, Finally an
othergo good stream was secured and played
on the caves and roof, soon quenching
tho flames. The gable and upper floor
! OF tho house We're considr rably danl-
aged, The occupants OF the first floor
succeeded In dragging some OF their fur
niture and bedding out, but those on tho
upper floor had little more than time to
get out themselves, Eight or ten oc-
cupnnts OF the burning structure were
standing shivering under the elevator
shed across the street, When asked
where they were going to spend the re-
malnder Of the bltterly@cold night, they
awakened to their situation for the first
time and I'D to confess tlhlt they did
not know. They probably found shelter
with friends or nelghbors. The occu-
pants of the house We're Relic Garrison,
Margaret Scott. J. &. Robertson and p,
G. Rice all colored, They had no In
surance On their household goods, The
structure was said to be- insured, though
for what sum could not be nscertatned,
Tho real damage from the fro was.
tnflng In amount. however severe to the
poor victims. The fro Itself directed at
tho bnttre city. 1t Indicated that in The
event OF n serious fire IN the larger build
|2ings of the city In such temperature
as that now prevailing, tho hreHen are
liable to find tn Snlselves powerless IN pre-
cinrs moments during which the blaze
might develop Into a destructive one II
not n great confla gra ion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
D Electrician Injured.

"a ,nachinIst was drawing together the
curtains when the cable slipped OF the
pulley In the sheave and broke allowing
tho 80 und weight to plung forty ieet
70 the stage. In It's course the oar g truck t
william Lang, an assistant electrician,
who was on the third bridge on the right
hand, directing calcium Light. Tho
blow fractured his right arm and fung
MIN unconscious to the floor OF the g sta g.
ing. I !. 49,, I. ].
stage was accompanied by q ideafening
crash aud a cloud Of dust, which some 1l
3mIstook for fire. Had the accident hap
pened during the first net. when the or, en-: :
tire corps de ballet crowds the stage and
the wings, there might have been more
serious results. 80 ( III n i5 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
REPORTS OF FIGHTING I Nc
Russians Attack japanese Left
Wing, But Are NJ, Driven 2 ll'' ".
I'll, Back.
(f,y Associated l7ress.

AIUDkEN, Feb. 1t nousll VIZ ~ y = =
,nomentary pause in tho operation ion Hus VS.
sian activity on the shakhe RIVER mas a
/. not ended Two hundred Japanese prNss-
oners were brought in to-day. Iheys were
bad.y dressed and suffering from cold,
, Tgs' japanese report that 500 Russians
were taken prisoners during the sandepas
operations is untrue, and the apanese
losses greatly exceeded the Toxic estl'
mates Of the Russian losses, because "
their advance over the frozen ground y
was Impossible fol. tho Japanese TO ellT
trench, SstS ;s5l -
!. rBy Associated Press ,
,TSENK Fl IlTCEIENss aI4ANCHu1ll a, Feb
a. Delayed In transmissi loud a recon-
niolssance in force was. undertaken Feb
Suary LIST by The Russian "a dyanced posts
I. towards VI ant eza1 fpllr cen mil soutl'-
east 81 ,rsinshetehen, The troops. started
AT early morn. and 1: by DON q r9yo
i, in The pal.ese osl tpoD's:tts e santzaohe.
"A N Continued on Second Sl3age.) s5 tss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

the number 81 Arti.
clcs TINT people have
to exchange Try Al ~
al. injI tho Tec.Dcc
Want Al. Exchange
Column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
'You3Calntl Exchange Z ! 4 I 4

almost anything for
something tistfiil by
using d Tee Doc Want
Al. Exchange Co.'s
uh1ti. Cost one cont
4 word. "a,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19
No PoyaItY Of learning.

According to a canvass just made Of
the Missouri State University Faculty,
the children Of Missouri farmers stand
the best chance of attaining prominence
as educators. OF the twenty. three
Missourians in the Faculty who have
risen to the rank Of Instructor, or its
equivalent, ten began life on a Mis-.
souri, farm, while several others had
the benefit of good, hard, farm work.
The progeny of preachers seem to
have the next best chance. The
Secretary Of the University and one OF
the professors Of Germanic Languages
had the advantage Of being the sons Of
Baptist preachers who farmed enough
to keep their boys from going to bad.
The assistant professor Of Latin, also
belonged to the family Of a Baptist
preacher. On the other hand, the
professor of Physics traces his lineage
to good, old. shouting Methodist stock,
his father still being actively engaged in
preaching.
A prominent member of the Medical
Faculty was born IN q lawyers home,
but his good, grandfather saw that no
harm came from this accident of birth.
In the spring of 1865, the old
gentleman rented the land now
occupied by the university buildings
and planted it In corn. Upon the
lawyers young son and a negro boy
who hung around as a sort of last
remnant Of slavery days was imposed
the task of tending the crop.
Aside from farming or preaching,
there seems to be no preferred starting
point for the Missourian who wants to
be q member of the University Faculty.
Doctors and teachers, each, have two
representatives, contractors and
editors. each, one
And all this goes to prove that IN
Missouri there is no Royalty OF learn
ing. From the farm, from the office,
and from the store room, come the
children who as men and women
mould our thought and shape our
destiny. In this democracy Of learn
ing is portrayed the most hopeful
feature Of our civic life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19
That Paper Air Line.

There Is another paper railroad being
built from Des Moines on an air line to
Port Arthur in Texas. 1t runs through
Clinton and Monegaw Springs. 1t
proposes to tunnel mountains and fill
up hollows rather than seek an acces.
slble route that throws it out of the
way. Altogether it IS q very pie SAINT
iridescent dream.-Osceola Democrat.
A letter addressed by direction OF
the Lexington Commercial Club to the
Midland Air Line Railway and Naviga.
ton Company at Des Moines, the re-
reported headquarters oithe company,
was returned, "not found" Perhaps
1t should have been addressed to the
Mid-Air Company.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-19
The August Sunset.

In the August number Of the Sunset
Magazine Alberta Bancroft describes
life on q California fruit ranch.
Romance is but a point of view, and
in this story the writer sees and
portrays the poetry Of a life that IS
usually supposed to be commonplace
existence. Marie Coe writes an
article full Of thought for those who
are interested in bridging the Pacific;
"From New York to Paris by Rail"
will probably be one of the things
which the next generation will
accomplish. Charles S. Greene gives
young men and bachelors some sage
advice about choosing a wife, under
the title of Camping for Two"
The Forestry building at the Lewis
and Clark exposition is well described
BY Frank L. Merrick; this is probably
the most interesting exhibition edifce
ever constructed, Wallace Dana
Evans contributes, "Amerlcan Railway
Building in China" The departments
are full of interesting paragraphs Of
the work of the world, and the whole
is beautifully bound in a cover,
designed by Maynard Dixon.