davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10

to his temple. lie bewildering multi
tude of figures which We're simmerins
in his brain melted away, for he was
looking down the barrel of a revolver,
then along the hand which held 1t, and
the arm. until his gray eyes rested on
the face of a man. The first glance
had been to the revolver, and he in
stantly recognized it as his own. In
the face of the man who held the re
volver he recognized the features Of
George Darlington, lately one Of his
own clerks. He leaned back in his
chair and sighed heavily, but said
nothing.
You look surprised, Mr.. Butler"
said the burglar, as he stealithly crept
round the table. But don't be afraid
l am not going to shoot you unless you
make a row"
you have come to rob the ofliCc?"
Eyes, sir; that is my intention. You
have saved me a, great deal of trouble.
The safe is open, there are securities,
there is money there. l am going TO
have them, and | am going to secure
YOU so that you cannot disturb me-"
Indeed" said the banker in a chill
ly tone. This is a desperate Hnter,
prise of yours, Mr., Carrington,"
Mr.. Darlington grinned.
desperate ills require desperate
remedies" he replied You sacked
me Mr.. Butler"
The banker pursed his lips, Quite
true" he said. Il sacked you"
For no fault of my own" said the
burglar.
Exactly, Mr.. Darlington, for nc
fault OF your own. Matter of reduc-
ton of staff, that's all. Somebody had
TO 90, and it fell to your fate"
THAT was two months ago Mr. But
Ter. Since then you haven't cared how
I've lived, eh?'
The other shrugged his shoulders
somewhat impatently.
1T is not my business" he said
Then, after a pause: 80 you are go
ing to rob the bank, ehi'
I'm going to ask you to hand out al
the money you've got IN the safe
I'm going to gag you and bind you s.
that you won't create disturbance
! shant hurt you, Mr.. Butler dom
fear that
"Oh, no." said the banker quickly
~ don't fear that you will hurt me
that is, don't think | shall sustain
It is the other thing | am thlnkin.
about-the mental hurt"
They can't blame YOU said thu
burglar.
I'm afraid they will" said th1
banker, obviously. Banks are robbct
time and again. 1t is nobody's fault
but the manager doesn't get praised.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
Actors to Build a Town.

Amr'll Blnsh an, Viola Alice Law.
actresses to the numbes u seventy have
started out % build a town of their
own Aubur 4dale, Long Island, has
been selected as the site ami those in
terested have advanced the project 50
far as 10 acquire about 1895 lots of the
village property There are at present
only four buildings Ia Auburndale
Lester X Franklin is az the head Of
the orga RIzation which under the name
If the Property Owners Cooperative
aSsoCiai ien of Auhurudale, has acquired
title 40 the land \ number Of houses
are 70 be erected during the summer.
ana paut for the manufacture of
cement blocks IS to be established ar
once Separate cottages will flank solid
brick blocks Nmeh are 70 be the basis
of the new town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10

II suppose not" SAID the burglar re-
hectivcly.
The banker looked up suddenly, AMI
his clear, gray eyes rested upon the
young mans face.
"Now, then. George Darlington,
what's your trouble? out with it,"
The other mumbled.
81 was hardly done" he said in Il
sullen tone Il ought not to have been
sacked. was in debt My house
was cleared of its furniture, and my
Wife myself and my child were left
to starve. | had been sacked from Z
bank, and when | want another posi-
ton nobody would give it TO me.
never robbed a man of farthing in
my life, ! was driven to desperation"
That's hard" said the banker. But
realize. George Darlington, what you
are going TO do. Ion are going to ROB
this bank. At present the matter rests
lightly upon your mind. You VIII
probably get away safely. You will
flee to America or somewhere. You
may set up in business and become
successful man. But have you ever
thought of what will come after, when
you get. say, MY age? Then will be
the time for you to repent and 20
shun the light of every honest man
your soul backenel and your mind
uneasy forevermore."
rrb1 o+Jn- ,,-o, sf1npt
~ have in my pocket" continued the
banker the sum of 90 pounds in Bank
of England notes ! am going to give
YOU these notes so that you can make
fresh start in life. have also in my
pocketbook a letter from a good friend
Of mine in the Argentine Republic, who
requires an under manager in his bank
The salary is $50 a month with rooms
over the bank | am going to write
a letter to my friend suggesting you as
most likely candidate for the posi-
ton. There Is no necessity to wait for
the reply, rs have been asked to send
out the man whom / think best by a
boat which leaves Albert Docks on
Wednesday morning at S O'Clock"
The burglars jaw had dropped, His
eyes were staring wildly into those of
the banker.
You don't mean he commenced.
81 never say anything that | don t
mean" said the banker. He drew
forth his pocbetbook, took out some
notes, then calmly wrote a short letter.
The burglar grasped the notes. lie
looked with swimming eyes at the let
ter which had been written. But he
was not fool enough to let the point
of the revolver drop. He crushed the
notes and the letter into his pocket
Then, with burst of feeling. he flung
the revolver from HIM
by the way, Mr.. Darlington" said
| the calm, imperturbable banker, don't
make scene You had better 20
now" He got up and held out his
white hand to the burglar.
But before you 90 there's one little
thing | want to say to you. That re
! volver which you took from my inner
office was not loaded, and during the
whole of our conversation you have
been sitting in chair which contains
n patent electrical device 1t would
have eiectrocuted you In the brIefe5I
space Of time conceivable had | mere
Nv pressed this button which is on the
leg Of the chair at my side"
Good by and good luck Indian
apolls Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
EDUCATION OF INDIANS.
Vast sum Expended on the Nations
Words Since 1880.

From 1879 10 1903 Inclusive tho M.
tohal government has expended Sl02..
0N,0D on the Indians. In 1913 the
amount expended was Sl3WD0jJ. on
this sum S3,lG1,UUO was for the SUP.
port Of schools. There were - In
dian schools in operation in 1898. rep
rtSentlng an Investment of S5.MDH0
OF these 81 We're reservation boarding
schools, - We're boarding schools stu,
ated outside of the reservations an |
near the centerS Of civilization. and llO
We're day schools, located close to the
camps of the parents of the pupils.
The oldest and largest Of the non
reservation boarding schools is that Mt
Carlisle, Penn, established in 1878,
which had an enrolment Of l.O74 pu.
pills in 1903, and an average attcad-
ance of 9G3. In the 217 schools In the
aggregate the enrolment in 1893 was
24,3J1 pupils and the average attend
ance was 20,S1G. To teach ana care
for these pupils 2.2S2 persons wera
employed, III being superintendent.
Forty-four boarding schools and four
day schools for Indians were eoni;ict-
ed during the year by religious bodies.
large majority by Catholics These
with the lOl pupils in the Hampton In
stitute, and 16l In white public schools
under contract with the Indian bureau,
represented, in combination with the
governments 257 schools, an enroll
ment of 2S,4ll Indian pupils for 1903,
and an average attendance of 2i.3S2.
gain of 262 In attendance over 1902.
The Indian schools in New York are
controlled by the State, and are not
included in those figures
Half of the time in the schools Is
devoted to the ordinary common school
studies and the other half to use
full industries carpentry, shoemakng,
farming. ngonmaking, blacksmithing.
tailoring, dairying, gardening, mason
~, plastering and harnessmaking for
the boys, and sewing. baking, house
hold work, laundering. dairying, cook
ing and other activities for the girls.
At several Of the larger schools spec
iallzed training is given to The boys In
farming and stock raising.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
AN OLD-FASHIONED SOUL.

Not hers the New Times lofty lot
To questions big replying;
She only knows to keep the cot
And soothe the children's crying.
Not hers to stand in temples bright,
Sad strige for strife returning;
She only knows the lamps to light
And keep the home fires burning.
Not hers to move with iron will
In paths of strange endeavor;
She only knows that Home is still
The sweetest name forever.
There are her joys, and there her tears
A life so sweetly human,
The world shall whisper through tn
years:
God bless that little woman
Atlanta Constitution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
STATE SENATORS FREED
Missouri Jury Acquits One in Alum Bill
Graft Case Which Is Effective
on Another.

Jefferson City, Mo-. Aus. State
Senator IL. Farris has been acquitted by
a Jury on a charge of bribery in connec-
ton with a bill in 1901 to repeal the
statute prohibiting the use of alum in
the MANUFACTURES Of baking powder, com
monty known aS the 'alum bill"
1t was arranged THAT the application
Senator Smith be withdrawn MS it Is re-
garded that the acuuittal Of l'arris pre-
cudes the possibility Of conviction IA
the Smith case. - the charges were
Identical.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
Two Degrees at 20 Years.

Though but % years old, Miss Lillian
Gonzales Robinson holds the degrees of
A. b. and Nj A., issued by the Chicago
university. and has mastered twelve
languages She speaks tluently French.
Spanish, Italian. German. Sanskrit, Ja-
paneSe and Chinese. and Is yer-ed IN
Latin, Greek, Gothic and high and low
Dutch A. probably the Youngest wom
an ngust in the United States. Miss
Robinson has been recently appointed
head Of the romance department Of the
University Of Oklahoma. where She viii
be the only woman Of tile faculty Tie
young woman began Ter study of Lam
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
AFRAID OF FIFE'S BOAT
Arrival Of the Tcmeraire for Canadian
Cup Race Means Fast Craft
VIII Compete.

Rochester. y. y. Aug.T.- The Fife
designed 3o-foot yacht Temprairr GU
which the Royal Canadian Ya,h, ci4b
of Toronto pin, its fuith TO carry the
Canadian cup back, arrived NJ Char
lotte last night at about $50 o'c.ock.
The sharp linz, of the Canadian racer
inspired tie crowd with enthusiasm ami
not i little dread. She seems to have
less freeboard than lroqnoi-, ana more
pronounced tumhlehomr. She has a
bow spirit Of about the same length "a
the local boat.
Mr. Fife, designer, arrived on the
man hoat kinsstun. last nlght
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
spider Culture. J

Ten years ago a French missionary
started the systematic rearing of two
kinds of spiders for their web, ana the
Board of Trade journal states that the
spider web factory is now in success
full operation at Chalais-Meudon. near
Paris whore ropes are made Of spider
web intended for balloons for the
French military aeronautic section
The spiders are arranged in groups Of
twelve above a reel upon which tho
threads are wound. II Is by no means
easy work for the spiders, for they are
not released until they have furnished
from thirty to forty-one yards Of
thread each. The web is washed and
thus freed of the outer reddish and
sticky cover Eight of the wished
threads are then taken together and
Of this rather strong yarn cords nro
woven which are stronger ana much
lighter than cords Of silk of the same
thickness.
when a mosquito sees n girl with
Il sec-morc waist on, he hurries back
home and invites all his family ana
the nelghbors come to his party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
FEVER FATAL IN CANAL ZONE.
One Empoye Dead and Another Stricken,
Says Commissions Report.

ciaI. The Isthmian canal commission
today received n cahlegram from Gov.
Magoon reporting that s. g. Livingston,
Canadian employo At Cuebra, has
been stricken with yellow fever ana that
Pallimo Filipo m Italian non-employe
died Of the disease
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
Golf Balls Strange Lodging.

iii The final At the home hole for thr
first cnp n Southampton y. u II
tween Matter J Travis ana .Irrnpp -.
Traycr. al the ShiHnrcock HIS Golf
club tournament, Trayer~ got On 4
screaming ball. with a Slight pull.
that lit III Indian cadde hoy
plump in the baek All lanlS
searched for the ball ia vain wlcu. as
last eyptdieai. John Ward searched
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10

the boys pocket, where to the general
surprise, including the boys. the missing
ball was found. The eddie had been
sore spot where the ball hit him he did
not notice il had caromed into his pock-
ct 1t was rule Of the green for
which no penalty rested against Tn
vars Wiz dsopp.d tie ball and played
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10

Young men in China who have some
smattering Of English are opening what
they call Anglo-C hinesc schools in
Shanghai aud neghboring towns. One
If these schools frankly advertises It's
iimtations English taught as far as
tile letter 9.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
CON troll FEVER EPIDEMIC.
New Orleans Raises Money Neces-
sary to Fight Plague.
SITUATION IMPROVED.
Federal Authorities Have Undertaken to
Stamp Out Disease by Sep
TENDER IS.
ARE LIFTING The QUARANTINE.

New Orleans, La, Aug. i.-W.tA $40
900 immediately in hand, resulting from
an assessment of the citizens ~ New Or
leans, no difficulties whatever saad in
the way of the immediate inauguration
of federal control of the fever -..uItion.
DIR. White estimated the total expenses
for eradication ut $500 to $1,000 per
day, or from $4,000 To S2iouoo for
four months. which would carry the
campaign into December, by which time
fest may be expected. Thcre is, ,hcre-
fore, available enough money t1 go for
ward with the federal plans at high
pressure for month or six weeks, and
long before that time it is assured hY
Mayor Behrman and Chairman JauvIrr
of the citizens committee that Tie total
of a quarter Of million a-hud py tile
government will he on hand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10

PERMANENT BOAT BRIDGE INDUS KHUSIIAIGAI&
The boat bridge Khushaga important
bridges OF
Of its
especially during what known the becomes
and awal In crossing the Khushar This bridge
ana might I
Iral the
that to
sists OF stretched the by
and
Tho KuslAgr bridge
ing bridge capable of
of
a The surround
ing country and barren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10

| Cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, RheumatiSm, Enlarged
Veins, E-Stula, Piles and Other
Rectal Diseases, Kidney, 9iad.
der and Lingering Ailments.
| MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
TON. whether you taRe treatment or not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10

suages when but child She has had
the advantage OF several years abroad.
where she studied the languages of
France, Spain and Italy at first hand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
VARICOCELE.
Naricos aie ImPairs Vitality

| wanr every nan Affected with Tar..
cocelc Blood Poison, Nevo-ylta, De.
5ility, or allied .caubles to come To- ny
office where ! VIII exfsaln to him my
me;hod OF curing these diseases, IN
'ite in p2rliculas all men who have be.
come dissatisfied with treatment else.
whore. VIII captain to you why you
have not been cured, AMI will demon.
strlte % YOUR entire satisfaction Why
can care you safely. quickly, and per.
mareutly Ny COUNSEL WILL
COST TDC NOTHING, But NJ
CHARGES FOR \ PERFECT CURE
Will BE REASONABLE AND Not
MO2E TITAN YoU WILL BE WILL,
ING To PAY For THE BENEFITS
CONFERRED | WILL DO BY YOU
As {. WOULD WANT YOU To Do
BY ME lF Our CASES WE'RE
REVERSED
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
Become More Reasonable.

Mo l.onisiana ra.i,hcs ara already
becoming more reasonable ANA some Of
them are announcing their Willingness IT,
receive goods from thi, city. with a
revival If business, New Orlcau, cou
the more readily furnish all the money
needed by the government
Eight hundred men started in today
on the general cleaning movement ana
this force will be largely added 10 to-
morrow and on Wednesday, when there
is to he a general suspension of business
for cleaning PURPOSES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-10
Politics Ruled Out.

Local politics is to cut up figure what
ever in the situation, ami government j-
To have full authority to hire aad Il s.
charge whomsoever it plc5-r~. Efforts
are To he made to assist it lu getting the
most reliable labor available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23

appoplexy aged 4s years: TIE. ,,,' , YES
hia custom. arose early, FEELING IN go a'o
.nIrtts. But after leaving his residence =
sbnrt distance. returned, mp'a!nln st,, q
hna a. 81 IIo was sisted ~ his roo ), ~
i I'd in a FEW m.nutes had clalnFa
y; ~ Sls sas Ia ,t 81 81 Rev. Bailey
tamoI,s minister Of this sectlo q, ], a1 y
vca ~ being engage in tamercans..s , WV
smIta "a was the oldes -
y "a OF the ai ~
Mnannin order for this distrc T., Y, pes'u
heinasa hikh Mason and Y .m,e'i' : ", 4
. Dss secret orders, he was = ars"
in the Baptist Church ~ 3''' Tnw ~,
- nam er1 OF the Council amn ye4 NE
poa 81 A al Health,5 He Also . sesyvI
ao"ntv Tor many years as ~ sup1 nn,Idren.
w naiiey caves -
n nls Ia has one I t,.yok one '
tsr Il r aleig i, nd one ~, ters-
v Tba remains Will DO "a Ken Z J, ~ tie
, bagg 9ds placed S ine
1da =, his Mr.. Ie,c-
siud INC lie nsurance VIII eaS, = not
~ seyenty-fiyc ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
APPEAL GRANTED. st'
Supreme Court VIII W Review 3 view
Case of Redwood VS., Fisher. !.

iThe Supreme Court 81 "a ppeals of Virginia
IN IKE eats 81 ,John sdWeod and others az,
George u FISK, aa atT'ss
Court of Tie city''dt petersburE Which re,
Ills assoc iate The Issue iny9lyAd IN the case
sol, inside Wa,lSay and IaYepp Company
70 To- Tx number of $3.50. The. appellant " clans
of The compsny I,ishod T II, and
sais psGos.S IS Gass these bonds. whereupon
tme NE rchants Trust COMPS Ma ss.isssItut %
an rustee ana Tho bonds rsniat ny glinissued
r. Wsrs .nsn issued the soatsiae Gomnany
1.onp az II isaciaIi,sd by hat 4 he
issue OF ,hese bondS o. the eye q merEer
WI Ths ses ". he
napainst TIA irensfes III the bonds, which ~
Junction HAD Isesntly, peem 9al decl
i i ll na " N'oVss
This matter but Nsrot,hher saihSs III
eiss.s q a's ps 9s y IN Is
Passenger and Poser Qh ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
w. E. Bailey.
Liquor Drink / Cured.
yVhtkeyand iseerHabit Cured at
ssfldne With No Loss OF Time. 4

~ Orr!n\ Is the onl Y guaranteed cure for
des e sans fA a asa fos Haa
without puplicity or loosa NJ lime. sI II
quickly \emoYss the era Yingi for intoxI-
fcants shades the nerves, rest ores the
appetite An ayes " . fsff a9
those WIN have been cured ~ OrrIne
prove IT'S Nfal lihle ss cess, II Is 4 no only
Observation-Disclosures for the liquor habit, and
! No seek tllkcWorst 4, cas es ~ The community
III Is prepaA IA IN two forms y No.s j, which
can be glye\ In tea, 90 ffep,A 10 r. food, with
ouat3 the patfnt's knoWl ed 30, and 70, .,
Whlchsig forthose W no9. de Sire to be cured,
md faeommbided by y M YIN
Polk fMlllel\C hildrey. Co, l0l =, Broad
street, coIne irat stfeet $t =. Y,
* MI Her, arug Com 83t E1. Nlail]
Street II lclll And is sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
FUNERAL OF GRAND n. /. DUKE Q y e.
Oh Foot Duchess Follows the
It'll. IIcarse@of# Coaclln1anslI sf5
cd BY Bomb.
nv 4 ssociated Press.

y MOSCOW, FEB. 2222.--A II the schools la1
colleges have been given two days holi-
day during the lying in state and the
funeral OF the late Grand Duke Sergllls.
This evening the students placed a5huse
mound Of floral tributes around the cross
erected on the scene of the assassination.
and later viewed the remains Of ...e
Grand Duke. Ell. l58 M III e,
" There were great manifesto tons of.pub-
lie sorrow to-day at the funeral Of the
.coachman Of Grand Duke Sergius.S Grand
Duchess Elizabeth followed the hearse on
foot three klometers from the hospital
to the railway station, walking by the
side. of the coachman's widow and chill
tlren. III! ss
Numerous distinguished personages have
arrived here to attend the funeral OF the
Grand Duke Tomorrow. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
.s.si4,8 rev.. / s,o ii. Il Press. /, s,k

lT3y. ssoc,nted ii Trnss.o *! ~ ,t
3TIENSTlN, ! re b.. e, "A bout 400 Russian
raiders slightly managed the railway be- e
tween Iiaicheng and ratcleliao on Mons Mon
daytnight and again disregnrded the n g Is
&trality Of the territory vest Of the LAO
River q The presence Of Chinese oldiers
was 5not&repo rted. i I IS evident tint the
Villagers keep he Russians well informed ''lff
as TO the disposition of3althe japanese
troops. Ill was expected that the raiders
would repeat theSattempt to destroy . the
Japanese stores at Niuchinlu n, 4, but BY they
retired without IA zen cement me ~
damage 70 the railway was immediately tllftl'
repaired 4; II q IN h A, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
Especial (, 10 The Times Dispatch 5

Special to The Times Dispatch )
ASHLAND, VALE eb. 20. "A large and,
5appreciativo attendance q assembled Z in q the
College Chapel OF Rand q ph- Macon College
toni ght. the occasion d being the Annual
Inter collegate 4 D ebate This year Trim
Hity Sollege, OF North Carolina, has sent
two Of the most promising young speak
ers that college has had IN years. Ran.
Sdolph--Macon has determined to retain
I the coveted honor whleh she has 4 cllleved
Iii the past two years iii Intercollegiate
debates and the contest tonight was
above the average In quality OF papers
prepared. II. F VI ssst
The question d discussed was ttThat Nom
nations for All important Municipal
County, State aud Matt onal Oftlees Should
BE Made by Direct Il Vote OIL Legalized
&prlmaries.' The Hunr1natlve was we'll
championed BY M II. w. T.. Cienery, sof
Ashland, Va. and J q \ B !. up, Of
sAccomac,. Va d and the negatiyei ~ Mr..
Fl. \, III Harrc ~ ORTIZ e Carolitta, and
Mr.. 3. IS. ,yvomble II North Carolina,51l3
XXI he Jud ges were part cularly Selected
n on. r. Walton M GORE: Or Fairfax, Va;
Judge George H. Chrl stlan, Of Ridhnlond,}
Va nd DR.. s. 5C,.5 M tchell,I of Richmond
NV
clsloll. which was funan!H ously I'M favor
ofE:the afrirmatlV We. |J3 s{,js9
Refreshments were served by the Young
men OF the Literary societies. ;k,d s,it
was midnight when the audience inaly
dispersed. 45Sts5i5 I'll u sSsSq IA a3sis3
Soma Important matters viii conn be-
fore the next meeting o. tho3Asilnnd
Town Council, which meets next Neck.
lne proposed N franchise. ns. /; finally, \pre-
pared by Mr.. am eY'il,anl, o. Ian.
over county, for supplying power for
| lighting the town XII by selectr lefty. MILL
come up. OtheT.&ilintters, such as tho
proposed new public school building, ind
the minor. improye n1enttsS g . the Rkeh-
mond. Frederickshurg and I'otonlnc Il =
road Company to 4 heir present pslssnnA,r
|,depot. will be dlscu used. h, 8 g;f u
Miss Epic blackwell wi leave SheAe
next week to- visit friends In New ON
leans and attend4the Mnrdl Gras
| rs Mr.. Nv. n. Wright e New York, ncl
! companied by MIS-, VII gl1t, are here fol-
Ithe purpose offinyestlng II Ashland prop
The Northumberland Sof the Wednesday
| Club was not held ton lgh II ~ the Col
| lego Chapel. sow ne 70 N e.plblo lebates,
| b,1t was postpotied until Thursdayfnigh t.
Y February. Esd, rs Mr.. Ellge 70 M 81 ones. 81
Introduce tho ."Hwa i and tho shylockIii
music for the first 4 me. y 4, I,
4 Mr., and Mrs. Conway 5 Gordo ot Rich
lsrnond. are the guests 8of ior.H and Mrs.
LAC. Wlghtman,fo Of ! rs CO.. ege.s I