davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
ALLEGES ILLEGAL ARREST.
Cordova, the Unfrocked Minister,
Starts an Investigation.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. March 23.-H.
b. Cook, counsel for j. Frank .Cordova,
the unfrocked minister, who twice eloped
with Miss Julia Brown of South River.
and who is now in jail awaiting his removal
to the state prison, on two convictions
of abandoning his wife and assaulting her.
said today that he was investigating the
question of the legality of the arrest Of
Cordova in Washington. Lawyer Cook
says his client was not allowed to have
counsel at the time Of his arrest and he
did not know whether he could be extra
dited or not. Before he could learn his
rights in the matter he was on his way to
New Jersey in the custody of the local
authorities. He said it was too late to OBJ
ject then.
The local police ridicule the idea that the
fugitive preacher was not treated properly.
Had he wanted hearing while he was in
this city he could have had II. He was
willing to return without demanding re-
QUESTION, and was therefore turned over to
officers from New Brunswick. When Cor
dova was placed under arrest he said he
would demand papers. but his experience
behind the bars caused him to change his
mind. He only consented to return in
that way. however. when assured that Julia
Bovine would be sent back to New Jersey
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Martha Washington Chapter, D. A. r

The Martha Washington Chapter, u s.,
D. A. r., met at the Ebbitt House the even
ing of March 81 Mrs. H. P. Gerald regent,
owing to continued Illness. was unable to be
present. Mrs. Jefferson MflIsops. vice re-
gent presided.
The guest of the evening was Mrs Emily
Hooper, former regent of the Charter Chap
ter of Exeter. ". H. She Is In town as del
egate for her chapter at the coming con-
gress. Mrs. Hooper gave talk on chapter
methods as she knows them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
SUBWAY TRAIN COLLISION.
Traffic Blocked CAUSED by Misunder.
standing Of Signals.

NEW York; March 23.-Motorman Jas.
DAILY was seriously injured, several persons
were slightly htrt, aiid traffic in the SUBJ
way was blocked for half an hour. during
the rush hours early, today, as a result of
a rear-end collision Of two trains at 10th
street.
The accident Is said to have resulted from
a Misunderstanding of signals by the motor
man. y 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
May Wheat Declined and July Eased
Off@Corn Easier

CHICAGO. March 23.-May wheat today
declined 21ac., and July essed off 1c. here
today on heavy liquidation of May. After
touching 112 May steadied at 113.
July sold off to 90a4c., but rallied to Ole.
May corn was easier steadyng around
477sc. a49c.
May oats, in sympathy with other grains
We're easy around 30ssc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Naval Movements.

The cruiser Des Moines left Havana
yesterday for Fort Lauderdale, near Palm
Beach. Fla, to aid the collier Abarenda,
which Is aground at that point.
The Stewart and the Eagle have arrived
at San Juan. the Yankee at Puerta Plata
and the Marlborough at Guantanamo.
The Prairie left TompxfnsvilIe yester-
day for Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Five Trainmen Injured.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 23.-In a
collision between two switch engines in the
Big Four yards today in Norwood five
trainmen were hurt. Fireman Elmer
Frakes left leg was crushed off and he re-
ceived other Injuries that may prove fatal.
e. Starburg of Washington, ID. c..
and Charles s. Gaskill of Alma, Neb., are
badly injured. perhaps fatally. Both are in
Lincoln hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Wheat Elevator Burned,

ALTON, ILL.,, March 23.-one of the ele-
vators of the Sparks Milling Company
burned today and the greater part Of 5000
bushels of wheat In the elevator was
will b about 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

National bank notes received today for
redemption, $96s,014 Government receipts
From internal revenue. S61I ,391; Gus
toms, 1921, 642; miscellaneous, S42, $40. Ex-
penditures, 81 ,690, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
FATAL CLASH ON CRETE ISLAND.
Six Greeks and Tive Frenchmen Killed
Mo Politics.

MARSEILLES March 23.--The Message
ries Maritimes steamer Yangtse. which ar
rived here today. reports that when she
touched at Gambia, Island Of Crete. re-
Gently. serious outbreak occurred between
fifteen French soldiers and tweny Greek
marines. The fight lasted an hour. and
six Greeks and two Frenchmen were killed.
An invQet;eration Is in progress, but no po-
litical significance is attached to the ARRAY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
TRAIN w Rocked
81 PERSONS REPORTED INJURED
IN NEBRASKA TODAY.

LINCOLN, Neb.. March pa Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy passenger train run
ming from Grand Island to Lincoln was
partly wrecked in West Lincoln today and
thirty-one persons were injured, none fat
ally. The smoking car and rear coach
turned over. The engine and baggage car
did not leave the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs G Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 f street, members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
The Case Officially Stated.


THE record of proceedings of the general
court-martial in the foregoing case of Mid
shpman Milton w. Arrowood, L. s. N,
tried by order of the commander-in-chiefo of
the North Atlantic feet, is herewith re-
spectfully submitted:
This officer has been found guilty of
'descrtion,' and sentenced to be dismissed
from the United States navy. His offense
consisted of deserving from the L. S. S.
kearsarge at Hampton Roads Va, on
January 6, 1895. and continuing in desertion
until he was apprehended and delivered on
board the receiving ship Hancock. at the
navy yard, Brooklyn, N. Y, on February
H. 1905.
The proceedings, findings and sentence
of the court in this case were approved
March TO- 1863 by the commander in chief
of the North Atlantic fleet, the converting
authority, and by him forwarded to the
department.
LAS recommended by the judge advocate
general, the record in this case is in con-
formity with the provisions of article SO of
the articles for the government of the Navy
(section 1924 of the Revised Statutes) re-
the United States with recommendation that
the sentence he confirmed
'CHAS. H. DARLING,
Acting Secretary
WHITE HOUSE, March %, 1905.
The sentence in the case of Midshipman
Milton w Arrowood. U. S. N, is hereby
confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Final Action in Midshipman
.Arrowood's Case.
VAINLY MADE
ACTING SECRETARY DARLING'S
RECOMMENDATION APPROVED.
Sentence of the Court Martial Con-
frned by President
Roosevelt.

Caught, tried by courtmartial and con-
victed of desertion from the United States
navy, Midshipman Milton w. Arrowood has
been dismissed from the service and thereby
decitizenized. The President today APP
proved the recommendation of the acting
secretary of the navy, Mr.. Darling. and con
frmed the sentence of dismissal
TIE Navy Department has made the fol-
lowing statement of the action in the case:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Today's Government Receipts.

Lanston sold for 1878 and it was still tc
be had on that level. The bid was iJss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

The directors of the METROPOLITAN Citi-
zens Bank have decided to make the
semi-annual dividend, due next month, s
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

The dealings in the common stock were
still more limited. the aggregate In quo
tatfon lots only reached three fifty-share
lots The stock was offered at 81, and then
at 34Ts The bid was Bah. Both were with
drawn and 35b was asked and 34Js was bid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
MAYOR M CARTHy
AFTER Woodland
Orders Objectionable Posters
Advertising the Opera to
Come Down.

Mayor Mccarthy yesterday issued IN
order requiring that certain of the dis
posted ahead OF the comic opera, Wood
land which will be at the Academy OF
Music Tomorrow night. be obllterated at
once on account OF their alleged obs
sceni,y. Tho order was carried out dur
ing the afternoon. 50 far as the police
department could ascertain, some of the
bills having been covered over and othr
ers torn down.
His Honor's attention was attracted to
the bills while out on the street and
when he returned to the City Hall, issued
an order to Captain Illllce that the objec-
tionable bills must come Gown or be
obiterated By nightfall under penalty OF
having those responsible for their post
ms in the Police Court tomorrow morn
ing,
Not all the Woodland posters are
considered objectionable 'Woodland"
was written by PiXley and I.uders, the an
thors 'rhe Prince Of Illsen," and Is
backed BY Henry W. Savage who sent
'Parsita!' 10 Riehmond some weeks ago,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

Cadet German.
I (specIal 10 Tho I,rlneH-p lspatcll.2

j&5653 (Special to The @Ilncs-D !spatclL)
AUGUSTA, MILITARY ACADEMY. FORT
sDIiFIAN CE, 5NxA..i Feb 1.-The cadets Of the
Augusta Military Academy celebrated the end
OF the intermediate examinations Friday night
by a very enjoyable german. led by Captain
Charles $. Roller, JE, commandment Of The
school. Tho music was furnished by the
Italian band OF Staunton and many intricate
and graceful figures were introduced by tho
fskillful leader, fl 8 .l "a ii5 5t5A
!. Among those dancing were Captain Roller
with Miss Dudley. Mr.. Shac kelforl With Miss
Nj T.. Roller, Professor Byrd with Miss Craw-5
ford, Mr. Willard 8Jarmanf with Miss Florence
Crawford. Cadet Jarmnn with Miss Mamie
McOue, Mr.. Pole with Miss Nj cCue. Cadet
Sampson with Miss Walker, MIR. McCue with
Miss Emma Bell Mr.. Fulton With Miss Bell;
Cadet Crozler4 with Miss Susie Sites. ~ Cadet
Jordan With Miss Annie 81 tes, Cadet Jones with
Miss Willie Sites Dr. RolerEwlth Miss VenA
Bell, Cadet IIndleyS with Miss ByarH. Mr. l'or-
ter With Miss Glkerson, 5 NJ sss Z.
y n Stags-Cadets Parr. Beard McElpy. Byrd.
! rls, Andrews, Porter. Crawford, u mckenzie.
l,yers. Mr.. Yirglnius Parkins, Gardner Nor
4 On February e4th the cadets expect to give
~ play by Paul Leicester Ford. entitled ."rho
Hest Laid Plans the proceeds from which
viii he for tho benefit Of the a. NJ, A..
;rhe prospeats for d good base ii team, arc
Very flntterlng. and the boys hope to make
IN base. ball the enylable reputation they en-
ljoyed In football, that OF being the champions
81 Yirs'nla among tho preparatory schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Revised Schedules.
special Ito Tho Times Dispatch

a3s Especial to Tho Times Dlspatchl
NEW YORK, Feb II .--A reylsetlS schedule
far the coming trpttlng; season. has been adopt-
ed at a meeting OF the stewards OF th9 Erln
circuit. held al the Waldorf storta- he new
out OF the circuit for Two seasons a
Tho revised schedule follows: Detroit. week
july 3ist-August 9Th: Buffalo. week Of August
Empire CITY Weekuo9 Aggnst 1t,x
iIence. 4 week OF August 2sth September I'd;
Hartford, week 4 OF September h-9th syria
cligc week OF September lth- lGth his Coluinbus
week OF September 25th-sOth Mefnphls, WeaR5
of 0ctnber 1851 II h Gs4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
SWJREsT:L1N i G MATCHES.
Intercolle giate Champ onship Sc
ries Soon to Begin.
fspecla, 4, 10 Tho Times Dispatch,

6 lSpecIaJ NO TIC Ill!es- i..1
OF pennsylvania will hold next March. the
first wrestling ehampl sgss 2;
the In Al will be Represented In the cnmic-
Stiiion. Ynle, arvard rnce,or, coluHbls;
Cornell been n 8, A.
viii meet OH the mat in tho mnSniflcc
sgyrt,nuslun OF thei Quaker s CO &c.
There will be four clnsscH al lded accord
Ing TO weight Any college athlete IN the
country. In good standing. VIII be eligible 70
many OF the tsma Her collegen vii send repre-,
classes ~ po o,;1s ANA
under and heavyweight, for which there rs
no Limit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
70 organize the charity work Of tho

or 10 organize the CHARITY work OF INC INC
city. Z.
a. That the officers be q president,
three vice-presidents. a general secretary
and II treasurer, with the necessary stand
ing committees.
80 That tho city be dstricted. and q
district committee, composed OF prescnt
workers and others, be appointed WIN
one or ihore agencies in each dlstrict-tllel
existing agencies to be used if agreeable
to Them
sc. I further suggest that n public
spirited citizen, of eminent standing IN
the. city. with leisure enough to study the
work done in other cities and tho special
problems presented in Richmond, be elect
cd the president of the association, and
that the best available man In tho city
be elected general secretary. upon whom
the practical part Of the work VIII fall"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
sC.urate a Winner,

(I,y Associate ed I,reAs.) 99E5
NEW RI )RI1I,A Ms 8s Feb II Under Martins
5mnstcrly ride Curt, te raced home q winner In
tho Bush cup, one of the 3nan events OF the &
Crescent CITY Jockey Club g meeting.
ISirst rare--five ana a half furlonEs- pnppls T
Gold (evcr) first, Echinate 90 to- y second.
w !. George ~ 2 third /, Time. III "
ga 10 lo) first. antitrust 100 70 u secorh,
Gisbock 40 TO y third Time. 4 :22 81. .55
;9aThir, race-six furlongs- VIII ket ia to y
.llIfrst, Rankin ftlBA tod second. Contentious
s(5 to- y third Time. a :2l 10:
u Fourth rare-the Bush cup. two Ari:iles ana q
quart cr-Curate e To y first. Iiandapinner$ Cl
to- second, Leekng q ITO ~ third I'M
b FIJI, rare-slx furlong handicap Dick Bcr-
snard e to Is first l,e3 lesser y 10 y second Y
Fannette (l5 toS u third I'll ~ 20 3; /,
RI sixth race--one iinile-Bell Indian I'll to I'D y
first Evaskill Il TO y second. T rtstan Shaudy
Otto y third Time. II III r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
OlD8GRUELlNGGAMI|E|:
W|L.L.BETA|hGI 0F !. A /.
Many Believe h President Eliots!
Arrangement Was Last
Straw. 68s
tspecInl L. n rhe fines. l,lspatch,,

t.AMDi tDtirt. MASS, Feb 4 ...N Nothing has
stirred Harvard III D. 1ong time 80 much. On 4
President Eliot 81 severe ralghincnt OF foot
tbaii IN hiA annual report l,,leked words
Have produced IN feet VI ei hardy
Int straw which Viii break lip forever TIL, \
old gr,ielrE sane, q i,, q. playa ai,l
test where speed, endurance, and Intelligence
hwillBplay1 il moro prominent part NJ u \.
lof \, LIZ players his week 4 You would not
t,Wat anythlns basS
MT throw n!se easy nalla to ne b tss
IT'D trio atosfool them by throwing ones that
cannot be. hit. IA nd tho 1uckcr the pit cher
loncnt, tllet,ore effect and The better mat
s st ine ya 4,o yo
sopponent's lie because IL is through TINT .t
talk about crlpplea Ia iionsenHe. II d fnnt, Z
70 p cripple he hns no right TO play ~ y
inNe advantage g TN weakest sbot N the
and 8unklnd Ia NIL hoHh. "gsS9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
BIG CASEY IN LIMBO.
IN Hands Manassas Authorities
fnr Robbi1lp Bank. n n

4 MANASSAS. AZ Teb. III ebert
Casey, one of$ithc persons indicted last
Monday for robbine the National Bank
ii. 1904. and who was arrested in Phila-l
delpha a fow weeks ago. snoS-l n the
tolls OF Virginia aut horties; q Vas Y!
brought here by Sheriff Roraba y ms
morning and was this .eyenfg t a. En- W
the Alexandria county jan iors SAY $heet
Ing. & q, (, {. ~, !, /, -,
jnnpears N 10 be about forty years of q sc.
He rs familiar this SECTION O. InG
,,ere he fore, 81 Casey told Jailer oornWell$
that he left home VIII a young man ~. on
,ancol,nt AZ troublcihe had with his ~ ther;
lie also sad that his father - Reatmy
Nv ~ yi, lots of money to employ able
counsel to defend him. sss s15S q WI #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Fall Of Port Arthur.

(Written for The Times Dispatch)
At last Port Arthur has fallen,
The stronghold Of Russia s. ITO more;
The praise of tho Japanese Army
Is lauded from shore unto shore.
The Port Arthur I'leetsthcy destroyed,
They bearded the bear In his den
And routed old grim kuropatkin
And drove him away to Mukdcn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
4 Traces AT, NEW ORLEANS.
Opening Of citing atgNew City.
4 4. II Park Track. 5{ 81
ElDy AAsoeIatetl Ereas. }

~ NEW OR LEANS. Fob. 1.-The opening q
the Meeting OF tho new City Park race truck 4
New oricnns Jockey Club took place today
under adverse weather condl tions. Wv f,, i
~ First I've furlongs--A ,uhada q 10 2
tod third. rime 4 :06 3-5. VIII III
"a second race--thrcc furongs two year oldsr.--
to- second, urthagc t1o 70 ~ third. Time.
:3S 1-5. 3E IL - s
To l1j first. sharp Boy "a ITO ~ second, Girl
From Dixla rs To- 81 third. Time 4 ~.
;fIrat, "A La,irnIighter I'd To- second. 81 LADY
Chariot Is 10 d third. Time, 4 bs 10.
FIRTH r7ice--mllc and n ,sixttenth--Jord q
Mack q ioIDHthird. Time 2;o3. by .l
ID Sixth rncc-six furlongH-P oesur q TO 10
first, Brazil go to ~ second, EiBhtfu lSo 70
1Dgthird. time, y :23. 858;538: Eli ss83{s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

Brave Togo is out on vacation, 5 6
lie is taking Il much-needed rest,
But no Is watching that other gscut
squadron gla5
That came through the Turkeys Nest.
You had better turn tail Rojestvensky;
BE sure that you brook no delay
You are counting most certain destruction
GH IT you steam any further that way,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
A Valentine.

N31 CWrlttcn for The Tlmes-DIspntch) .
What could / express by a flower, Al
Whose life Is but that of a day
The token OF ovo that I'll send thee
is one that can not fade away,
I've searched all the world, and i fancy
The token most lasting and true, t54
Come straight from tho soul of an honest
@ man, i84, tI
Is love and shall always love you.
-CIIAS, w. WALLACE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Not Quite the Same.

(By ella 1Yheelcr llcox Copied from an
8. Old Scrap + p s'').5
NotlqultoGthc same the sprlngtlme seems
Since that sad season when in separate
Our paths diycrged, there are no more
5As da wncd for lis in TINT lost time, s3s
"a When NO dWelt in tho realm Of dreams,
Elusive dreams; III Il 81,
Il Spring may DO Just as fair now. but "
B. Not quite the same,
Not Quite the san,e III is life since w " Two
Kno5 'sirrl lit best to SO our ways alone.
F ir measures measures Of success We both have
81 known, q !,
And pleasant hours, and yet somdthlng
Which CHI gold, nor fame. nor anything thin 9
can \" all replace, and either life has been
Not quite the same,
Love snot Quite the same. although each.
has formed now ties that are both
sweet and true; 3
But that wild RAPTURE, which Of old we
Seems, su to have been a something set apart
Withsthati lost dream here IS no passion
Mixed With this later love. Which seems.
' 9A NE quite the same,
Not quite tho same nm my ;n inner hsl pelEg
act, vague regrets stir always IN my
lAs my soul's eyes turn sadly ackYard,I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

Tor Admiral Togo Is waiting,
He'll greet YOU with laundering tones,
lie will send you all down 10 the bottom
10 stay long with old Dayy Jones.
Iiie away 10 the Black Sea waters
And bow al tho Emperor's feet
And beg him to send you out hunting
Another poor fishing fleet.
I'll, r, IIT1G ERALp,
Nlontebcllo, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
The Passing Of Time.

Tick, took. the old clock,
8 Ticking the hours away,
Tick, took, hear its sad knock.
See the pendulum sway!
Beating time without rhyme,
Thus daily 1t goes on.
Mindful mime. doleful chime,
Noting the moments gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

5Thon put tho unfinished work aside;
And another web began. ~
s|S}3 5{f Ills a
This lesson OF patience to our hearts
8,F How often hard fate. doth teach!
When the things we have been striving
for 44ff s{l N n 4. b5 53si
Z She places beyond our. reach. III !,
,3IY. 81
Though we reel beneath the cruel shock,
It And our hearts grow faint with PUN,
we must gather, Zip tho broken threads,
a Go on with lfc's work again.
re- si31 ", Il FL y agS
For We cannot pattern out our lives;
& GOD llatllSl,is own bright design,
Which wo Will not know till lifc's finished
x 5it 81 web 45 z 81, Al Y tist. va i4
Is laid at his feet divine,
COPIED from an old Rpnpcr.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Seems to say, pap. pay, pay, (
The duties to us known. IA


Seems to say, pap. pay, pay,
The duties to us known.
Mournful motto goes by rotc. # .3 q.
Is MonotOnGs in sound, " IS 5.g 5s@aiii y ig5,
While We float, life's cares toto,
h Seeing the days come around. @
Let us hope in our scope, 55
KS Our ways VIC may improve, d Ss
AS lYc grope down lfe's slope, I5
And pass our days IN Sloye,
Live It Down,
g5l BY ELLA ,yheeler NYllcox.) III.
Has your life been bitter sorrow? It'll.
ma, Live It Down, b
Think about n bright Tomorrow.
Live 1t Down.
You will find It never pays just to sit
Wet-eyed and gaze
On the grave of@Yanlshcd days; s
Live 1T Down.
Is disgrace your calling burden? 535
Iiyo#itS Down, 81
You can win n brave hearts gucrdon;
Live Down
AJAX; MAKE your l lie ~ frea t9m T. !, blame
Shall hide all theeolder shame,
Llvelit Down.
Has your heart a secret trouble?
l LlYeBit Down,
Unless griefs will make 1t double.
"a Liyesit Down, s
Do not water 1t with tears
DO not feed it$With your fears
|, DO not nurse 1t through the years
Live 1t Down.
Have you made some awful error?
Live AT Down.
Look the world square IN tho eyes,
Go ahead as one who tries
TO be 'ponorcd before lhe dies;
live It Down,
The Lesson Of Patience.
tBy Minnie IIaryington,) n.
A weaver sang gayly at his loom, 35
While wearing u fabric gay
When the pattern he was COPYING from
| Was tossed by the wind away ~
II NJ
He paused awhile In dull despair M
4lot teara, Ger his pale race RAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
T,,c1ra Tr0ram to Sit.

Judge Ingram e IN Sit
,, Judge to ohn Vas ssesterday designated ~
Governor ontsks 1 s,t corpor aaa50 Court aq
80 er d to rs same eases N WHEN
tho 'iattersI is incapac tuted to slt.s 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
The Lesson OF Patience
(By Minnie Earyington,)

A weaver sang gayly at Ills loom,
While wearing u fabric ga
When the pattern he was COPYING from
ss Was tossed by the wind away, X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

eurmai, silk, H1 the new rough 15 silK. q
Iii brown, navy green, resedlla +. e q M g
white ~ inches wide. (. i3l D. 585g III NJ
Yard Vide Black T ffeta, II, 7 YEA II
'Eli,l1Yltltcedl With beautiful lustre ana n
finish, q regular s1.25 value l' '.a, 8 338t
Black Paiiiette de sole, 500. yard, 81
$19$inches vide, very soft, excellent for
shirt waists and suits. ,{5. M
"a Crepe dc K hines, zoe. yard, ~ inchfl-af Y
cs WIDE Iii a wide range OF colorings.
Antique raffetas, 81 yard, 10 Inches 1eA A
wide, In the old fashioned antique De.
signs stc1, as our grandn,otth1ee'r.s USED Used
to wear. n XII f5g a Is "a a. . ii. S
Black swiss n abutal, roe. Soc Soc ana and IS
~ yard, spot-proof and wear wear guar Il
nntced. liz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

Let us hope. In our scope,
Our ways We may improve, 45G
AS Wc grope down llfes slope, 4, a @
And pass ours days lin love.
s tl53jt 4 rs OLD SEIY.E