davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
Fancy Linens Under-Prce

This offering ranges all the way from a
little six-inch Tenerife doilie up to very beau
tifuI Renaissance Table Covers in very elab-
crate designs.
1t is composed of various odd lots of hand
some and scrviceable linens that we wish to
dispose of before stock-taking time.
The items follow:
Tenerlffe Hand-drawn Doilies, fringed; 9 In.
square; were 1Sc. now 121so each.
Renaissance All-lace Pieces; IS and 20 In
square; formerly S1.25 to 81 now s5c EACH
Fringed Tea Napkins 10 In square: one row
of openwork; were S2.25 now S1.6O dozen
Heat-proof Table Mats; fine linen; enbroid-
cred with scaIoped edges; asbestos-hnedj 10 in
diameter; were 65c and Toe. now ooc each.
Renaissance Table Covers; sheer linen CEN
ters with insertion and deep edge OF fine, light
Renaissance braid; 40 in. square; formerly
$3.50 and $35. now $3.50 and $50 each.
Embroidered Finger-bowl Doilies; scaIIoped
edges; In. round. formerly 121zc, at 10c each;
plate size. in. round. formerly 15c at 125se
oval Doiles of fine white linen, with hand
scalloped edges:
5xT in. formerly 25c. at zoe each
7x9 In, Formerly 35c, at 25c each
ox12 IN, formerly 45c. at $50 each
12x1S in, formerly 15c at 60c each
Squares. 1Sx24 In. formerly 6Oc ana YHo 8.
boc each Third hoer.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
E1tra-Size Garments
In the Muslin Underwear Sale

distinguished from all other sales
of practically everybody
Muslin Underwear
supplying the garments of the stand
in We unusually preparations
because storcsd dnotke
garments in nicely made of good materials and ample
in all proportions
Herear sonete that sugge variety prices:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
LAXATIVE BRoMo auINIsE

Ai~Ags rsasmDsr the full NAME "a cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

crown Is a wreath OF sky-blus forgee-m.-
notS and large ripe cherries. A great clus
ter OF the fruit and flowers falls above fhA
hair where the brIm upturns IN the back
SD
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
Sheets and Puogu-Cases
In the White Sale
Second floor, Tenth street.

We still have ample quantities of these
special lots of sheets and pillow-cases at the
lowest prices for which we have been able to
sell them during the past two years.
They are made of excellent standard sheet
ings, perfect in every way, and nicely made.
The following prices:
STANDARD MAKE HEMMED SHEETS
54x9O inches at Acc. instead OF 56c.
63x9O inches at 51c, instead OF &c.
72x99 inches at &c. instead OF 75c.
S1x99 inches at 69c, instead OF $50.
91x9O inches, at 69c, instead OF SIC.
9ox99 inches, at 76c instead Of SIC.
STANDARD MAKE HEMMED PILLOW-CASES
I 45x3S1s inches at 15c. instead OF 19c.
6Ox36 inches at 16c. instead OF 100.
5(Cx4O1k inches at 1Sc; instead or 22c.
Fourth avenue
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

4 Less pretentious. but very pretty. are the
new allover embroidery Waists. at SS.I0
and 81 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Tariff On a Horse.

49, e3.a8s tli ltlCHIllOll, q.
Editor OF The Times dispatch:
A Please answer IN your sunday Issue tho
freight and tariff ON horse from Ham
burg. Germany, to Norfolk, Va. and
oblige. a, F.
The rate OF freight on horses from
Hamburg to Newport News is $50 for
each horse plus sa5 for the hostler ac-
campaigning the horses. This includes
meals for the hostlcr. but does not III
5cude feed for The horses. which would
be charged extra.
Under paragraph 473 stations and mares
may DO imported free OF duty for breed
Ing purposes, but same must he p',re
bred. OF recognized breed, and dply
registered In the book of record and GER
tihcate of record and pedigree must be
presented to the proper customs officer.
Paragraph 2eo provides that on horses
or mules valued at $50 or less the dug
shall be $50 per head and when valued
at more than SID each the duty shall DO
Is per cent. I'd yalorem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
When is a Man Drunk?

It has long been a question OF dispute
When Is man drunk? and to TINS oay
the question lacks definite answer.
Some of our prohibition friends contend
3that man becomes drunk after taking
one drink, however small, the degree
Of drunkenness being determined by ire
number Of drinks, he takes, as, for ex-
ample, one drink drunk: two drinks fs'
drunken; three drinks, four drinks, five
drinks, drunken, s8drunke- drunser, ac-
cordlng to the capacity Of the drlIn3 li'
to tote. But conservative man WI! nos
accept that extreme view II Is tue
TINT a novice Emay9ibecome more orSie''ss
drunk by takingr.a moderate drink of
whiskev, but that Is certainly not true
of all drinkers Some men can drink
more than others, and there have peen
contests where one good toter has put
number of competitors to sleep, one
by one, and has finally walked away
from the counteri!t steady on his pegs
and showing no signs Of wabblins or
thickness Of speech. It is, as we have
intimated, simply a question of capacity
to tote, and so 1t is hard 10 reach
definite conclusions.
But the question las recently been
passed upon BY a learned Judge In the
State OF Connecticut, who declared from
the bench that, legally speaking, man
is not drunk unless he Is possessed OF
a sort Of mania. He further declared
that citizen has a constitutional right
to staggcr, so long as he staggers In
the direction Of home. That may be
good law In Connecticut, but we doubt
if 1t would pass muster in the court of
CrutchfIeld, ana SO we are still unable
to declare any standard test.
yve-wil mention. however, the test TO
which a bright woman of our acqualn-
ance is in the habit Of sub1ccting her
husband. When he comes homo at night
from an entertainment in which good
\ liquor constitutes part of the menu,
she stands him up In the corner Of the
room and makes him say whether or
not the entertainment was n pe<fect
success. IT he says perfect success"
perfectly successfully, he receives lis
good night kiss and all Is well. But II
lie says ''perfec' shucshosh," She sends
him to bed in disgrace. This may or
may not be n good test for all blbuous
husbands. but we give 1t to discreet
wives for what 1t Is worth. We sublsit
It also AZ a valuable hint to discreet
husbands. DO not attempt 70 gay perfect
success" unless your tongue Is entirely
sober, and by all means be careful how
you take liberty with the name OF a
certain brand OF pickles called pin
tnoney'''. 5sittlsI5e$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
r1r VA SUNDAY 1905

burg and '>1'ototnuc Railrond have time
and again brought this subject to the At
tention Of the Pennsylvania railroad Rail o' '
thorites, and have used their best est. en-
deavors to lave tho latter pitt tho round
tr.p tickets Of, snle8 in New * ork l' gu
ali their efforts have been In vain 3 ana, ana
VA yseal upon The Chamber OF Gaomm-
irtrce tosetake hand. III the fight rms 9
ia clearly d discrimination against X lsi n
n,ont and 1t should not be t Ole CD "
We believe tint With proper effuft. on 9,l1s
,,art ofithe Chamber OF Colr'in'fce' ny tis
Pennsylvania railroad nntho'rltie"s ch ca pe q
h,rro,,ah, ~ terms. al my rate every ST.
tort IN that direction slould be cxcrted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

fi ytS
( out ana sflitter,. From i'eeo'''pe' . .
next all propr l 'ned'c'nes 'o'''p !,
chiefly Of! distilled Spirits VII DC ciassi'ieu
precisely us the ordinary sIa's '., ~ n
Gle. THIS means, In one "otu '' f't,. e'As
b druggist or other dealer oilef l l.' tie'i'
Ter sale VIII be REQUIRED 10 puy ' ~ =
lar tax prescribed by INV ~ - &, ''au0'
dealers. u
In THIS new edict the revenue pu . ''i
las reversed tts policy OF PREVIOUS PREVIOUS Ne 'l
II has hitherto been "" eust"'''t ~ ! ~
departmenpiitoR rely i'np'ic'''' Wy - ~
mo ntlfacttrer'sSsani daSlt as - ~ -
gradients Of his a pHrheui'' i''ts'o'n 80
rus solneMhht coniluIhR 't 49, = ~ T.,
abandoned. Tof the lu1"io W. '"tp;3s>s3''fTi. E
men experts VIII purci'ase !,
III the open market' ai'iSNe 'i'.''
draw thelr own CONCLUSIONS - !. e, !,
ms, 'i'ey VII prep"'e .i1 5El 4
preparatiol's Whicn laii u''ue' - =
RATION OF the i'eW ~ NV W. "''.'
among those likely 10 Ue 49, go e,
VIII enable me country me- o''' l;l' I.
medicine stock,&-li'or eN'"'p.S =,
exactly "he A,es 5 het Il s'ai''''
IN the eye o oL ~" -. !,
eie c'al ~ 'iq WITS, i'o - : 4
po ..''' 1870 y - go ie ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
IKHYFlE::iS s; ii,'!! Tl0l!!.6|A7.
Farewell, Fiances

Goodbye, Tom and Dick and Harry,
Jimmy. Ted and Theodore.
And the rest I've vowed to marry:
You will see my face no more
Mommer writes I must not tarry
Longer at Tie glad seashore
II is with a sort OF horror
That Did you each farewell; (,
That / leave the spot Tomorrow
Where I've been so great belle;
Fearing through my parting sorrow,
You'll prove men who kiss ana tel.
We have loved In summer fully.
In the good old summer way,
Oh your wooing has been Jolly
One engagement every day
Pleased me- You have made your Dolly
Twenty times n fiencee.
Now that nutumns here. I'm READY
TO return tho rings wore;
Come, take back your sphrR'ers' fN'uS'
Harry Diok and Theodore,
Jimmy, Pete and Tom and Freddy
Georgie. Sam and several more
Farewell! From your hearts endeaVor
Not to let ny. fade away;
our true troths ] freely sever, !.
But T sorter hope YOU may
Let your hearts recall forever
That we were engaged one day!
II. 8. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Why This DISCRIMINATORY

A. round trip ticket by rail between
Richmond and New York may be pur-
chased for VI; but no such ticket boz
tween New. York and Richmond can be
II had Tho straight fare from New York
TO Richmond 10 80. and the straight rare
between Richmond and New York IL the
same, making tho total cost from New
York to Richmond una rsturnSs91 'fhe
fare may be reduced II Tho pRssen sci
NON New York knows he secret, tle
mag prchusc round lrin ticket be-
tween New York md WashinSion fer
so, aud ne may purchase u round TIP
ticket h2twpen Washing ton and ltloh-
mpnd, limited TO Ave days for SO, maxi
Ing a cost Of only 49, or no may pur'
chase ~ round "trip ticket between Now
.Yora and Washington and pay tho
ylraigh fare both ways between WASH
ington and Richmond. and make the
round Trip az Hut nj, passengers do not
know this secret. and even " thcy dii
there must be two purchases ons "
New York and one In Washlnsion, and
II the passenger chances Ia be 9'la n'sNl
train this viii be annoying thl lfouhls-
nome. There nhould by all means ps on
sale IN Ne" York q, round TRIP H'hqt ~
Richmond for The Same price lhi' ~
charged for ouch Ticket BETWEEN N'ch'
mond and New York. Tho fanlt "oea
no, rs al this end Of the routes Ihe
,,,,hnrit,cn OF tho llichmond, EIredcglcka'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Surplus Hair.

Editor OF The Times DIspntch: q
Slr.-Will you kindly gvo remedy
through your Query Column that Will
DESTROY superhuous hair on person that
Is disfgurIng? ~,
The writer wants to correspond with
some girls through some advertising mat
rlmonial paper: where can no get the pa
per? You Will oblige HEADER.
There are experts who remove super
nuous hair with an electric needle. Your
doctor can explain.
The Times-DIspatch does not conduct
matrimonial bureau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
R;chrnond's Fine Investments.

m. exhibit made in Thursdays Times
pispatch by Mr.. Charles L. Todd. chair
man Of the City Assessors, Is most In
structive, showing that the municipal
assets have increased from S.1ao.2H IN
1896 to sll,ot5,s52 In 1905, which means
that Richmond as a municipality has
largely prohted by the CROWN, deYe1op-
ment and general progress OF inc city
as whole. 1t is especially notable ana
gratifying that the real estate owned ny
IN. civ has proven to be a splendid in
ycstment The parks and public GROUNDS
of every character have greatly enhanced
in value. and viii necessarily continue 70
enhance as the city grows l ms slo"h
what wise policy 1t Is for the NUM-
cpaIity 10 invest In city real estate Tor
public use. The parks are not ohly
source Of enjoyment to the people, Dut
every foot Of ground now owned by Inc
municipality Is worth far more than It
cost The city should continue TO make
such Investments. Richmond VIII soon
expand her borders and desirable lhnds
for parks, public squares and beauty
srots should be taken up While sueh
lands are comparatively cheap ana re-
served for future use. Richmond is not
an experimental town. The municipality
takes no risks. therefore, In BUYING RICH
mond lands
All such desirable lands should We
acquired before the city grows up 10
ttem, and IN future expansion especlai
care should be given to the opening 2!
streets. Look at thG extension of Mnnu-
mcnt Avenue, What shorl-slGi'led policy
to have allowed II 10 be narrowed. Hp''
fortunately, It ig not too late to rciHedS
that defect, and the street must ~
broadened before more houses alonB lla
lines arc bulldGJ, 10 fail 70 do 70 woulu
be n public shame without tl'is I'M
pfoycment What may be made one o.
the most beautiful bouleyhtds ih.all iHs
South VIII be unaherab,y ana 'oIefe'
HpOiled. AH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
A Widows Pension.

editor Of The Tlmes-D1spafch:
would thank you to answer the fol-
lowing: 4. I. II KS t2
Knowing yourself rightfully entitled to
receive n pension, as tho widow OF
4 Confederate soldier, what are the steps
to take whereby you Will receive sameY
oblIre. SUBSCRIBER. 6
Apply to the Auditor of Public Accounts,
Richmond. Va. }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Rockefeller's Address.

soVpLGIItJtI7 tU't'
Editor OF the Times Dispatch:
Slr,--Peasc publish In Your GtierS cell
&umn the private address Of John D..
Rockefeller, and OF Miss Helen Gould,
and prcntlv ob,lge. READER.
Mr., Rockefellcr's address is No. West
i'fty-fourth street, New York.
Miss Gould's address Is 57s Fifth ave-
nue..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ii, 1905,
Rovall's Meeting.

NOYdlt . 4fASSSA AAS,
Rayoll,s mass meeting was held last
night, and all predictions Of direful consc-
ouences failed of fufillment The ROOF
OF tho Capitol was not lifted; George
washington and his associates did not
quake in their boots and the CITY l1aii'
IN which the Judge Of the Hastings Court
n wont to presde.wns not shaken Even
the city electric light, which shed It's
lustre over speaker and audience. did not
blink or swoon away.
II is not necessary to say that the cons
rregntion was In no sense revolutionary
Or disrcspectful to the court. There was
no unseemly demonstration whatsoever
10 sign OF anarchy or turbulence. rms Is
raid for the benefit only OF our out-ol-
Town readers. who had been led to believe
that William l.. Royal was going to as
scinble and hnrangue a mob in the CAPT.
.ol Square, and incite 1t to violence. We
hasten to assure Senator Barksdale, OF
sIalifax. that the new Capi,ol was In no
q nas. Injured: that tie grass WIS not
!ra,npled and that the slunbci4 Of the
Guirrels were not disturbed The crowd
was orderly and good natured, although
It was earnest and, in the main, We
Judged, In sympathy with the speaker,
Mr.. ROYALS speech was straightforward.
pointed and fearless, according to the
.ilai.5' -
He spoke with his Characteristic vim,
ability and intensity, and he called names
as he portrayed conditions, but The was
not violent or incendiary, and 1t goes
without saying that he employed no Ian
guage that might even be fairly construed
as reflection upon the court. In truth,
the meeting was an assemblage OF peace
able, law-abiding citizens. and the single
address of tho evening was the earnest
appeal of man for changes and reforms
which he believes to be necessary to
pure politics a u good government in this
country. =. !"
A word In conclusion OF the resolutions
adopted. The first calls upon the mem
bers of the Electoral Board to resign,
but nobody not even Mr. Royal him
Ielf, believes that It will be needed by
the members of the Board. In the first
place the assembled crowd was but 4
fragment of the body polite of Rich
rnond, and in the second place, no man
of courage runs under fire. For the MEM
bers TO resign under these circumstances
would be to confess to all the charges
which have been made against them. 1t
IT,, ny nat har a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Route to Mexico City.

lIdItOr or TIE -TThIpB-DTHDItCH: 81 7.--7
{ Please tell mo which is the cheapest
way to get from here 10 Mexico City.
and oblge. a SUBSCAiIb3f1Ht.
II we should answer this question, we
should get into trouble With our rail-
road friends. We advise our correspoa-
dent to consult the agents In Richmond
on ali the rn llroads leading TO the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Free Books and Public Schools

At the teaues, OF Mr.. C, b. slemo,
chairman of lie Republican State Exeou-
give Committee, We reproduce The fol
3ewing extract from the last report of
me Superintendent Of schools OF La
Crosse, Wisconsin:
I'm connection with The Item concern
iSx tbs average ceSt reg pull! lor books.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Manchuria and United States.

Manchuria and United States.
Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
What Is about the relative area (squarc
mllos) OF Mnnchurin as compared to
United states? ana much oblige your
subscriber, etc. LUTHER B. VAUGHAN
We mean the forty-hve States ana
Territories Of United States only.
L. B. VI
The area OF Manchuria is about 10000
square miles. The area OF the Uhltea
states proper, excluding Alaska s and : other
recent acquisitions, is s,o25soo square
#n.'lcs. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
The School Law.

Editor OF The TimesDlspatch:
Slr,-There are forty-three pupils az
tending a certain SCHOOL The heads
of families with thirty-fivc children. pc
titloned the District School Board 70 ap-
mont n tea cher who gave perfect salts
faction and who holds q first grade Ger
tlficate, obtained this year In August
Said board ignored the wish or me
people,
Kindly give ruling on the above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Song Wanted.
tl,o ,i'It,,na.rjat,ntc,.

TEuItOT OF LNt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il.I . 56 ~
Please answer In your Query column
where can get tho words and notes 10
the song "Towers from Ny Angel
Mothers Grave, and obllge,
A CONSTANT READER.
You can probably got It BY writing to
any music house in Richmond This is
not an advertising department Of the
paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Alcoholic Patent Medicines.

The patcn, uedictne industry IN this
land Of the frse has received ~ha, looks
q, Arst glance 10 DO q considerable ,o9''
Tic u,sons arm Of The Law has reached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Coming and Going.

Editor of The Tlmes-Dlspatoh,
Sir.-Ple%se answer In your Query Col-
us,,n, which of the two examples given
below would be- correct to Write a per
son In another city: @
am going to your city. and will go
around TO see you; or am coming to-
your city and Will come around to sec
you.
After starting. would not be coniing
and going, Viewed from my friend 8 stand
polntGand my own? @. L. IS
In the case cited, either expression
would be correct, tut 1t Is customary 70
speak from the standpoint OF the person
to whom you are writing. Suppose, for
example, you should receive an tnyttail I'm
from your friend in the city TO pay ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

Senator Pettigrew. OF South Dakota,
announces that he is ''an nntl-tus'.
Roosevelt Republican," If you can guess
Just exactly what that is there is a place
for you up at the head Of the class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
QUERIES AND
.....ANSWER;.S!;
Failing Hair.

15dilor Of Tho 5Tlmes-D spatch.
slr,-1,lense let Inc kiiaW through the
columns OF Tho Tlmcs-DIspntch q rem
ody that Will prevent falling hnlr;,
REA DER.
No medicine. viii n,cduco The srow'1tlh
Dc ,,s.r. Systematic mlssase and irlot
tion is how considered to be the D 'ltl.
method
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

The cnterprising correspondent who dis.
covered that M, WHITE and George Wash
ington wore tho same number of shoes
has been advanced 50 per week, and Of
course he Is happy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
The Horse Show Draws Nigh.

> Z (. / .
=-z.----=:-==-l- is
The Horse Show Draws Nigh.
Il In the fall the fancy Of the sportsman
ana the smart set lightly turns to#the
horse show. All men and all women
who have rod blood in their veins have
d, trace OF sporting blood also, and from
time lmmemorla the horse has been the
best friend and chiefest ally of the
sportsmun, There Is something sporty
in the very smell OF the horse, and
sporting circles would be very dull wltll-.
out him. In all ages the race track has
been popular, ana some nations lave
given more attention to the horse race
than tothe human race. The race track
Is still popular. but 1t has it's limitations
Speed Is valuable asset in horse, but
it is not all. A well-bred horse, like a
well-bred man, should present good
appearance, should acqut itself we'll In
any Undertaking and should have good
manners. Indeed, in determining the
general character Of II good horse the
rnce is not always to the swift, so 10
speak. The swiftest horse Is the horse
for the race track, but for IN all-round
pleasure horse, style, morals and man
sners count for more than speed.
Hence the modern horse show, the
arena in which all the virtues of the
horse are exhibited and tested. true
there Is lacking in some of the trials
the excitcmen OF the race track but
a., - 80 ;rtn md pf
the features are positively thrilling me
modern horse show is by far the most
attractive entertainment ever given py
a combination Of fancy horses and fancy
drivers, and the Richmond Horse Show
is now ranked as one of the best In all
the land. 1t has become an institution
within itself, and 1t draws TO the city
the most desirable, company OF visitors,
both from a SOCIAL ana material pointer
view, OF an. similar entertainment ever
devised in tbs community.
.rhe horse show to be given this year
on october 10.h-14th, inclusive. will sur-
pass all previous exhibitions given py
the association. The prizes Will agSre-
gate $4,000, and this In Itself Is a SUI
iicient nducement to exhibitors. IN lao-
dillon our show is now better than ever
advertised, and the best horses. riders
and drivers will come. One Of the at
tractive features this year will be the
''novice classes" fo- horses In harness.
open only to horses that have not won
a ribbon In New York, Boston, Palla-
dcphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Long Branch
or Brooklyn. This will probably bring
In many Horses OF local reputation Only.
But, after all, the chiefest attraction
of our horse show is the social feature e.
Friends and acquaintance from an
parts 'of the country meet here every
season for social recreation and enter
tainment, and this year all the boxes on
the lower floor have long since beetl
engaged. Many applicants have mad 70
20 lacking, the demand being greater
than the supply. The outlook IS a'to-
gethcr fine and the season OF deilsAt
draws nigh. Flo, for the horse snow
Ono can almost smell the tan-bark.
20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
iIndly give ruling on the above.

There is no rule. The selection OF
teachers is necessarily left to the dlscrS-
ton of the local school boards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

According to Pennypacker, Of Pennsyl-
vnnla, ''reformors in politics are q dis
turblng element" Such disturbances are
very much needed in Pennsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Conditions ir Important Cities.
] Miniature Almanac.

a visit. In accepting you would nntur-
ally say. II will come at such and such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

Daily with Sunday. g cehtsi go
Daily, without sun. " cen ' - %
sunday Only....... cents. @S.oO