davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-26
sec.
SIG
DTGa

sI5sallnwa buying horses for Hall, the
use buyer.
pra Sayor H. Lence spent Monday in
q sumwa on business.
asst I. Lattimer OF Centerville. Is
" nm ting at the home of her mother,
aar Mary Lattimer.
n sjss Arlie McIntire Of Unionville,
I'D is visiting relatives in this city.
B. 7. Prince, of Moulton, was
q ped to the ELAN hotel Saturday ev.
g in consultation with DR.. r. o.
~ ton in the case Of Mrs. d. H. Elan,
w1 has been seriously sick for some
It'd past with perttonitis.
8. Elizabeth Elan. Mrs. Jennie
Cri 81. P.AGale, and Misses Clara and
Elan Of Moulton spent Sunday
Wit Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Elan.
is NASH, proprietor Of the bowling
ale returned Monday from a bust.
nest trip to. Nauvoo, Ills.
I'D s. Smith and Jas. MCGOWAN
spen Saturday evening in Ottumwa
atte3 ding a meeting of the Elks' lodge.
Mr.. FSmith continued the trip to Des
Moites where he is spending a short
TIME on business.
B f. Franklin Of ottumwa is spend
ing q week with his sister, Mrs. John
Barker.
While working at Luko's ice house
Monday afternoon Tony Lcwenberg
broke the knuckle Of the third finger
Of the right hand. The accident was
caused by the fall of a heavy chunk
Of Ice, which struck his hand.
Jake Lowenberg has been seriously
i'll during the past thirteen weeks.
x. 7. Hotchkiss and John Etheel
have returned from Kan City, Okla,
where they spent last week on bust
ness. Mr.. Etheel brought with him a
curiosity in the shape Of a cookie burr
eight feet high.
Mrs. Mary Herbert, wife of Andrew
Herbert, died at her home eight miles
south of this city. Sunday at the age
Of % years. Her death resulted from
CONSUMPTION. The funeral services
were held at the residence Monday aft
ernoon and the remains were inferred
In the Inskeep cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Johnson of
Bussey spent Sunday at the Teed
house.. Mr.. Johnson returned Tuesday
to Bussey to continue his work on
the Tri-County Press. Mrs. Johnson
will remain here for the present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-26
DuNREATH.

Dunreath, Jan. 90. = Little VERNE
Pratt is quite sick at this time.
Mrs. Grace Petit and Miss Carrie
Amos We're Cardova callers on Fri.
days.
Mrs. Lucy Nichols worked on We'd
nesday for Mrs. Finlow.
MI. and Mrs. james Fisher were
visiting relatives at OraGetl the first
of this week.
Michael Harris. made q snll on John
Mapiethcrpe Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-26
DISTURBED
Ida HohI Fined SIS ior Laughing at Sal.
walton Army Meeting.
Ida HobI. charged with disturb

Ida Hohl, charged with disturbing a
worshipping congregation, was found
guilty and fined S. by Justice w. ].
Berry yesterday. Ida was accused of
laughing and whispering at a Saliva
ton Army meeting. The cases Of the
state against Ward and Buck Williams
charged with the same ~offense, will
be heard next Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-26
REVIVAL SERVICES.
A. R. o'Rrien to Conduct Meetings at
tiiah Point Chapel.

A series of revival meetings to be
conducted by A. r. O'Brien, Sunday
school evangelist for the Presbyterian
church in Iowa at High Point chapel,
will begin tomorrow evening. Rev.
O'Brien was formerly a sea captain
and it is said was earning $1,000 a
month. at the time Of his conversion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-26
LAST sac RITES.
Funeral Of Mrs. Jane Mcconville Con.
Quoted This Afternoon.
The funeral services of tn,

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Jane McConville, who died at the
home of her son. Rev. John HASTE,
308 South Willard street. Monday
morning, were conducted from the
South Ottumwa Baptist church this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Henry
Williams of Des Moines, officiating
Interment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-26
To Forward crowIey's Remains.

Washington, d. c., Jan. "a. - The
secretary of state has instructed Con-
sui General Mason at Berlin to for
ward to the United States the remains
of Jerome Crowley of Hastings, Neb.,
who died suddenly in Berlin Thurs
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-26
New Iowa !ntcr.urhan Assured.

Marsralltown, Jan. "a. - The pro-
ject for an i%ntor-urban railway from
Marsnalltown to Gruudy Center has
been greatly advanced by the suceens
which. tic agent of the company has
had in the east in financing the road.
Matters have now reached a stago
where the directors feel warranted in
announcing thai tie road vii, be LniN
within the present year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-26
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

VoHstaD1e 1Eorge htoUFtt Wakes Vr'
rest for oskaioo.5 officers.
Constable George Andrews. Of Os.
kaloosa. yesterday evening took back
home George McIntire, of that city
who was arrested in Ottumwa satur.
day on d warrant from Oskalooss
charging assault with intent to commit
great bodily injury. Constable George
Blount made the arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
MEDDLESOME MATTE.

Matte was little girl who always liked
to NEEDLE with everything she saw. One
day Alnttie's grandmother went out Of
the house for n little while and. by mis-
take. she laid her spcctacles on the table
too near the little girl. "tAh! we'll" she
thought. "1ll try them on. cause grand
mothers not around. She put them on
her nose the spectncles. large and old.
and, looking around the room. she spled
the snufrbox. '"rhis is a pretty box, SIG
said; .I'll open It Just little bit, to see
what is in It," She knew II her grand
mother was there she would say Don't
1neddilc with 1t, dear" But how she ls
gone and no one else is near. and besides
II WON'T hurt such n box as this. So,
thumb and finger went to work but 1t
was hard to open. Somehow, she man
aged to got 1t open. Tho lid flew open,.
the snufr came pulling in her face. Poor
little thing; what could she do but cry.
She dashed tho spectaclcs away TO- wipe
her stinging eyes. Just then her grand
mother came in. and asked her what was
the matter. Matte told her, and her
grandmother made her promise never to
do II again. She said she wouldn't and
she kept her word.
KATIE FANNILL.
Bassett Va. $B $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
HE DIED FORfME.

rs ~ Il %
upon the wall in that wicked place
Hing the picture OF my dear So viour g
Gazing upon 1t, i asked could IT bel
3Ifithat beautiful picture was placed there
for me?
Looking upon II, tears stre'amlng down, !.
! heard a voice saving. To tlLee be 1t
j nm wai!ing to save oh, will you not
Gomez s{6s
My heart sank within. Isaid, Gould It be
That Jesus could love q sinner like mar
Then a hope sprang within and 4 almost
K. seemed free. BE n
When mt once remembered the CHAINS
binding me. Il. jsis8 :,
Weeping and crying; lay down to die
But Jesus still whispers. Il am now
standing by" rs
Days passed by; In sin remained email, l;o,oa
II died and have risen. and I'm waiting
to give
Life unto you-oh, will you not live?"
Sick, heart broken, longing for rest
promised my Saviour I would do my
best
Through the ? picture 70 Jesus on that tn It
dingy wall z,
I've been saved from the pit into which
E5I would fall.
AS days went by God opened, a place
Into which He sent me, and there. saved
by grace,
He has brought me and taught me.
fI#lOve Him to-day, Is n go
And shall continue to walk In this mar
WILLIE TRExLER.
No. POS Reservoir Street, Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
HOW POLLY
WE'D US
(Coin,,1cl,ldetlD

day II gave her a lesson. and she pro,
crossed rapidly, so that before she had
Been with us many weeks she could Talk
quite tucntly. She grew so tame lhat
would let her out. of her cage every
morning and she would az all,oy V, tn, th9
attempting to- get away, At length we3
discarded her cage entirely. and She
slept on the top OF tho sttlng-room book
case. Shc rapidly became a great pct,
and won tho whole family BY her clever
ways. s 4i}.s J. ~ . "a &, "a,
screamlng "Fire, fire!''sat the top Of her
voIce Seeing that II was awake, she
flew out, still screaming &"Fire!
The whole household was soon aroused,
and mother and with txe servants
cned faces, while father followed Polly.
into the slttlng-room. j3%
Seeing smoke pouring from the open
door we all moved forward and found
thenwhole mnntleplece in flames.
With the aid OF the servants wo put
the fire out, without calling the fire.
men. 5s5:39, III iSs i. s{6%
The cause OF It was d piece of .drapery.
touched q part OF the stove which was
Fred hot. and had blazed UP. Polly, from
her perch on the bookcase, had seen
xnow Of It, but by tho time We got the
room was damaged but$lf 1t had not
baen for our clover. faithful Polly, tho
whole house might have been burned. and
we with It.
but Polly, has always been looked upon upon
By ELEANOR coWAN SCOTT. I.
15ox III, New River. Va 5g5 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
s,YsfsI q " h4s z ~ y IFft4-li- y - iri
RALPH'S PROMISE,

"Bc sure and don't 60 on the lumber,
Ralph, were Mamn's last words az
Ralph and his little sister, Mlgnon. went
out Of the yard. +, y, !,
Ralph; Come along. little sister"
Ralph was seven years of age, ana ME-
non four They dearly lover ; eaca o oeIta
than to take care of his sister. day
Niignon nurse was sick and Mama. !, g, e,
sRaIph's great delight, gave her Buhuer ~
care. 81. IA,
Across the street from where the chill
| dren lived was n pile Of lumber on a W. u
| can't lot. Thei lumber. was a source OF
borhood, Who feared their children would
| Eet hurt on It in one way or another.
In an hour after our STORY ol'c ,,I;
screams were heard and men, f women rh d
! children ran to the lunper, from 49,
| the sounds came. =, s. /, ], ~ =, ~ y.
WHATS the mattor?"a asked one moth-
crwhose children WERE e. oqt , pinya'sR Rock,
ma am and crushed her legs. :" said one
strong arms tenderly bore the . a4 " or
Ing child to her nome O. IL nv aonr beside
cried erie my + baby & my baby; On, Ralph
and thought Il could trusf h yop because
s ~ E II, his throat. If mama had only
fused with him AND ana iIRa aba n dld When
10 mo- ,w ,ats nailehty, hut, no, that was all
sho said--"Ch, Ralph, and I thought
could trust YOU How those words lin In
gared in the boys ears. ~ stood
Ralph went In tho nursery and st3oG
in the ioor 49, as IL Mama had punished
him, lie did not know how long ne had
been there, when the door opened , ana
III came Mama. With q cry he hreW
Himself in her arms and sobbed. Mama,
dear Mama, I'll mover never disobey you
again. You'll forgive me, won't you'
/ Mama kissed her boy and said she
would forgive him, She also said that
tho doctor had said that ,,N1ignon's legs
+ sha would BIO all right In about u week.
Ralph was very glad, but. no never
forgot Ills promise and has always kept
By u. i4INWOOD LEHMAN. &
SuffOlk Vn A3g 5.. g5 }hiE3s ssYss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
"A STRANGE RIDE.

Maiden did 30 want to so out but the
rain would come down, SO no sat IN the
hall, watching his hat and umbrella
stand, and longing to put It on, openSthe
door and be offfflAs he snt there ne be-
gan 10 think what n strange stand 1t
was, and then, when he blinked his eyes
a little 1t seemed to loo!: funnler than
ever. Why it was something Ike q bird,
with two long legs, And now It was NY
ing in the air, and surely that was Nal
den himself on It's mack, sitting with one
leg In front of each wing
Oh. what Il ride II was What strong
wings the bird had, and how swiftly they
eped through tho air. Maiden felt that
he could not hold on long; he must fall
unless the bird stopped. But It didn't,
md slowly Maiden felt he was slipping
Of, In another moment he had ,fNien
from it's back. made one plunge ~ sthe
feathers in Its tail, and then Nnlaen
woke UP, that was all and found the
hat hanging on It's peg 1ustsns usual.
lIo had Sbeen sitting on the.saht 80 long
that at last he had fallen asleep ana me
X strange ride was only drepnll M1N
FRANCES 3BOWfEl1 n
..5,-I aYinptOn. Va, l.ti'a tr sytttt tgtt8f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
WHAT TIGER DID. Ii

I will tell you a story n bout very
clever dog named Tiger. Tiger used to;
s be sent every morning by his master to
tho butchers shop with copper coin
+ to buy his breakfast, but one day his
usual shop was, for some reason, closed
tho dog made his way to another butch-s
sers. But no sooner had he put down
the plGce Of money than the butcher
took It, put 1t into the till aud refused
4 to give Tiger Ills meat, The dog didn't
however, take much notice Of this treat
ment ut tho time, but tho next morning
he won't again to tho cheating butcher.
and put down his coin, with his paw
upon 1t and when the man had. given3
him tho meat. as no did this time, and
was abol< to talto the money. he Nd
denly swallowed his breakfast and then
sped off With the coin In his mouth as
fast az ever he could.
WALDEN McNuTT HESTER,
Lexington. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
I toll You you they wore fine I enjoyed their

3 T. tell you they were fine. I enjoyed them
very much
u After. dinner we went out In the orchard
and gathered a great many apples to
bring home with US.
iWo stayed there until about hnlf-past
8, and then we started home AS we
walked along the road we stopped by tho
cemetery to see how the graves were
looking. We stayed there little while
and then started again.
As u went on. picked some honey
slckles to take&h home to my little sister.
Just us wo arrived at the car line tho
car was coming. We got homo about ten
minutes past 6 v o'clock. and you ought
to have seen them all running to meet
lis. / was SO tired went to bed at an
early hour. I will write again soon.
5%4. 45f "A AZ BY CARRIE ,LEIBIG ETa,
ti.55 "A 2O3 Reservoir Street,
Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
The Stage American.

4 real American would have helped the
MAY in place OF that ridiculous stock
flgure which on The English stage has for
30 many years done duty for American
men. Always blatant, always cool, al
Ways resoWrceful, always ready With
dreadful funnlment4 n the mannerzof
Max Adler, that stock, figure duly cracked
its Joints lndep tho label of 'HaWthorne.5
II. s. Az Thirty years laNo before the
development al steamship navigation. Il
VAS natural enough that Ensllsh play
wrIghts should be content with this tg-
ure. But nowadays, when London
throughout every summer Is oyerllowtng
with real Americans, VI certainly does
seem strange that our ,plaJWrlghts can
give us nothing better than this oila old
So far as I know, the ono playwright
who has MADE an attempt to portray an
American from actual expetienGe OF
Americans Is Mr.. Bernard Shaw, HectoE
Malone, In t'Alan and Superman. u an
admiraba study, Not only has Mr., stlaw
used his ears and dellcatcly raproaueed
typical modern American peculiarit lies ct
speech, Instead OF offering us q jargon
which is} as remote as starred and striped
walstcoats from reality. he has also ems
tered Thoroughly into typical modsrn
American sou1, London Saturday He
View. ~ "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

Old Charley was n Doctors horse, and
he was good horse, as my story VIII
show The doctor used him ten years,
and in this time he never did bad
thing. Il x . N .s3, &,
He would stand without being tied while
the doctor made his calls, and never got
impatient y he was kept waiting i, eyer er
so long When the doctor came out % 9
him after a very long call, Charley would
look around, prick up his ears and Swhin-
ney, which was his way Of saying -
an glad you have come" But he would
never start until the doctor got into the
buggy, took up the reins' and said =. 49, 2;
sdropped down, he would stop ut once
and walt until all was right again. He
would always keep the beaten track,
night or day. and when he crossed a
crazy bridge or any bad place IN the
road he would step as carefully as IT
treading on eggs. a
The doctors children could drive HIM
anywhere IN safety,
S. 3GRACY NVALTHOUR, %
Swansboro, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
BUSY TIMES I Nj

busy tines Oh, this lovely summer
time! How much there is to do in8 it..
Tho farlners are growing seed. They
hope for good crops. Boys and girls in
school ara finishing UP tho years work.
Do your bost deurs. This Is your seed
time. II you SOW we'll now you will
reap the raward all your lives, Men and
women and hoys and girls are not tho
only ones that work in the glad spring.
time. Tho birds build their nests, Did
you ever watch how they work? And
when tho baby birds come they are stu
buster They work all day feeding their.
young, You would not hurt ono of the
little things, would YOU?
CARRIE SHARP. {5
r., ST. hope this VIII be good enough
ia pubish, ea 81 ttNl III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
ROREPT FULTON.

Robert Fulton was born In Penn IN l7d5
IIe was the son of an Irish tailor, lie
,,os nnt fond of books but no was very
s,npenlo,,s. He made pencils for his own
use out of lead and no MADE rockets
Cor his own Fourth OF July caehrallo!i.
When a hoy no used to 80 fshlnS IN
nm old flat boat and from ms no t!h-
vented some paddle wheels g turnsWt'n
crnnks. He WAS Il years ON Wheh no
made this Invention, ~ ssYeh' cen no
hecame a miniature painter " t'h'!'l-
delphln. and by the time no Wlts t%eN-
ty-one he had earned fhuus y ~ IVY
his mother n little farm. ~ ',nn VIZ,
to Europe to study art NV ''s INV
turned to mechanical lnYe''''uNs,
TIA nfterwnrds found q partnership
Win chnneellor Serington, the American:
minister of France, who was very nlucH
Interested In boats. Fultons first steam
boat was on River Seine. near Paris
n broke In too from weight or her mas
chnery. !,
Ills next bont made q trial trlp "
sight OF great crowd Of inrs'nhs
Fulton and Livingston both returheu "
America. Fulton then made new lN'at
named tho Cermont and finished y ~
New York. People had no confidence
Z In 1t and called It Fulton's folly,
However, u great crowd gathered 20
SEQ 1t. and It turned out q great success
rho Clermont hcgan regular trips from
New York to Albany, and 1t was the
first successful steamboat that would
run at n fair nte of speed, Fulton died
in 1915. Some wears after his death
steam was applied to several Other
things. Later on steamers crossed the,
ocean. aF =, :, -, !, /, I, !, Z, " 4
40, ia ID. Canal Street Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
/. BOY TIA 4
..DlISOBE.YED]

d,
little Frank lived in n lonely farm
house In tho country. One day Franks Frank
mother went to the city to do some shop
ping, and she told him not TO go:away,
bccnuse there were gypsies camping al
around tho nclghborhOod. Frank prom
ised not to 80 away, and then his mother nor
rode away to tho city. Frank soon boz
camo lonely. He thought to himself.
surely mother Will not care e just walk
out in tho woods ind gather q 81 f !,''
daisies. Hc got UP and wen e gu q 70 "a 9,
woods and he had hardly gotten 70 = tine
woods when he was overcome by a pand
OF gypsies. Among them was u tall, yell
low woman, and she said: Come here,
little boy, and see me-" When Frank,
finding they were gypsies, he 8at once
began to run for home. and he got there
Just in time to see his mother, He never l
disobcyed her again. ...i 5as
5l MAKGIE GRAY. 55ffsE
507 North Seventh Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

pretty young girl was walking
through a Richmond hospital with DELI
cncics for the sick and wounded. She
overheard !. suffering young Confederate
officer say, "Oh. my Lord" Wishing to
rebuke him slightly, she came to his bed
side and said: "A
II think that / heard you call upon the
name OF the Lord. ! am one OF His
daughters. Is there anything that can
do for you?" IS
He looked upon the lovely face.
YES" he said: a!please ask Him to
make me Ills son-in-law.
piohrnond Va h@{j5 XII IL 3fSt3 gtjss II wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

him ''brother." Dick grew stronger, and
by the following spring he was quite.
we'll. lie grew very strong and hand-
some. lie fell very much In love with
Margaret Mason, the eldest OF the chill
dren. When he was seventeen he went 70
college and remained until he was TWEEN
5ty-one. IA year after he returned home
no married Margaret. lie had taken up
tho maine of Mason when his foster
mother adopted him, SO his wife didn't
change her name He had now become
n flourishing lawyer. He often took his
wife and children to see the old cellar
where he had spent SO many unhappy
days
iii GLADYS LIVESAY,
Cape Henry, Va. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
A VISIT TO OUR OLD HOME
IN THE COUNTRY.

4 was Very anxious to 20 to tho country
last Sunday, but didn't want to 50
by myself. so ] asked my aunt and lit
Ito brother did they want to go. anti
they said. Of course, we want to go.
Well, after we had finished breakfast
wo started on our little journey or six
miles.
Wo rode four miles and had to walk
the other two, ',ut we didn't mind that,
After we had walked q little way up tho
3rond we had to pass by u ditch, aud,
oh! my. the frogs were having such q
glorious time singing In the water, N
aYo listened to their choruses all tho
way along the ropa
At last we reached the house, and the
tenants were SO glad to see US,
After ne sat and talked a @llttleNwhlla
they brought us some nice cantelopes ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
SUMMER

d I like summer best of all the seasons
The reason why like It best is this:
Tho gardens aro filled with beautiful
flowers, # While It Is winter you can
soc mono OF them. The gardens and
everything arc covered with snow. In
the summer you cnn 80 to picnlcs and
parties, while In tho winter It is 10 cold
you have to sit at homo by the flro.
The only, thing about summer that ]
don't like Is that We have such thunder
storms.@ enjoy tho summer very much.
Your member, g Il (
CARRIE PAULINE FIETzER,
124 South Laurel Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
NELLIE.

s. 4 4 + /. !
Dear little Nellie lying so Ill, !.
Mid snowy white pillows. so patient nnd
It'll death shall take her to the kingdom
above, VIA
Where God shall welcome her with tender
love. tx Xiii
II.
Her fnthcr and mother anxiously watch
Tho little pale face and catch
Tho light of her clear brown eye,
Which. like hor soul, shall never die
III REL
Her parents plead--"God, spare US our
little ono TX:
With showery curs. 50 like tho sun,
Thour death he near, no dnras not enter
Where love abldes and angels venture,
iIAttle by little she slowly, improves,
sho opens her eyes her little hand m no
Thanks dear God for answering her
EVA REYNOLDS WOODY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Growth of an Arsenic Mine.

From a small beginning two years ago
an arsenic mine, near, llbe, Pierce county.
Wnsll" mas been devcloned untl Y Is now
producing 25 tons each 81 hours, II IS tho
only la,Ia IN the country N Whlch tio
arsenic Is taken direct from the ore,r-
philadelphia Record,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Suffolk
London Taxes.

In fifteen years London has moro than
trebed itH debt and doubled Its taxation.
lowest rated parish only paid e. lOd. In
the pound and the most highly rated
paid 6s. Cd, To-day the, lowest rated par
rates have reached l2s in the pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
HIDDEN PROVERBS.

i. 5PR--D- Will Nv Eli.
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