davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
ALDERMAN TO SPEAK.
Personal Property Of Mrs. BoWe,
q the Suicide, Sold at Auction.

Especial to Tho Times-D y spatcl,.)
H CHATHAM, I'll y "a j April u Pol esident
Edward A. Alderman, Of the University
Of Virginia, will lecture at this place on
the 9th OF May. 55s ,s
M County School Superintendent ID
Watson has issued an urgent appcal re-
qucstlng everybody interested In edlca-
ton to be present and hear this
educator and most finished orator g { 9
South. 81 ,s w WI +;
The largest hall In the place lnsi beer,
offered FREQ of cost. The Chatham poo!
pie are very much interested and vii
oxtensvel ely ADVERTISE President lAldermanT,s
visit. ID " & III sf si5 ie If
rhe personal property o 4 M rs. Mamie ,'e
u. I3owe, whip recently committed suicide
was sold at public auction tuesday, Fer :
young son and only surviving member. 4
the family, will make his home With his
aunt, Mrs. George II e Carter, near Dry
Fork. s8 IS u B.
John L. Taylor has announced himself
n candidate for the lower House OF Delo-
gates. subject to the Democratic prl-
mary. # "A l.sil
Mr.. Taylor was u member Of the lower
house during the session following the
Constitutional Convention, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
STANDARD OIL BUYS.
Rockefeller After Timber In
S.. stead of Oil,
7 (spocial to The Times-Dlspatch,)

Especial to The Times-Dls patch3
RI AsHI5yII4LE, N, c., April 2o--lt was
learned here to-day that agents Of John
d. Rockefeller and the Standard on Com
pany are engaged In buying up large
tracts or land In the Chimney Rock sec
ton Of rutherford county, N. CT, and
that already some 10000 acres have been
purchased 1t has been run1ored for
sor1lo timc that the Standard OH Com
pany We're securing options and buying
largo tracts Of lands In that section
through Its agents and II was strongly
suspected that oil had been discovered
and the oil nagnates Intended getting
the land int o their own hands and boring
for the fluid. IT Is now stated, semi
officially. that 1t Is not oil that Mr.,
Teller and his associates are aftcr
but timber. y he " Z
1t rs understood that severe al big saw
mills Will be erected In the timber boun-,
ldaries, and that the chestnut and oak
will be converted into barrels TO be
shipped North and West for use In the
oil regions. The lands that have been
purchased by the Standard OIL Com
spany are situated on both sides Of tho
main French Broad River and contain
some Of the most Ypluable timber tracts
In the State, 555, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21

which has already been accorded The plan
convnces Mr. Bryat1 that It will be a
mighty power in helping to prepare Tor
tho next Ecanipaigii. You will not ce,s
he adds, that no one issue Is singled out
FOR emphass. Mr.. Bryan Is only req uest-
Ing the names OF those who are wiling
ito pledge themselves to attend all the
primaries aiid see that the Democratic
voters have 8, chance to express Them
selves OF, every question upon which they
desire to speak.
II II Ia manifest from this that Mr.. Bry--
an is Undertaking three years in advance
10 organize the Democratic party for the
next presidential campaign, and IT Is f1an-
ifcst that he expects to be the leader.
Willie he says that no does not Elm plia-
size any special issue, in his speech in
Chicago he did emphasize that the gov-
erninept must control rnilrond "a YES, anu Inc
That such control will Inevitably lead
to government ownership Of transro'lrya--
zion and telegraph lines. II we were TO
have a national campaign this year there
is little doubt that Mr.. Bryan would come
forward with proposal TO Hcommit the
Democratic party absolutely to this poll
cy. It Is very popular at this time. and
it furnished the keynote Of most of tho
speeches TINT were made by Democratic
lenders on the Jefferson birthday cele-
bration. 1t is serious question and ~
should be seriously considered by y en-
.ccrats. Mr.. Bryan is nlways aggressive,
he does not believe in taking any step
Backward we have always thought that
at le,trt fo Is d Socialist, md he Is
thoroughly conscientious iii that view, for
,],e is a conscientious man. But are the
,ncmocrpts .of the United States prepared
to follow the lead Of a Socialist, to turn i:u.
away from the rock bottom principles OF
Democracy and substitute for them hem tie Lf
principles Of Socialism a a FIT
Democrats will have several years to
consider before they will be called upon ION
to act, and it should be season OF
careful { and prayerful eflection. They he's
should certainly not commit themselves
thus far I, advance to Mr.. Bryan They
should wait and see whittier he proposes g s.;
10 lead them. js.3 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
KILLED ]. IN PRESENCE
Of MANY People I. / ]
Brakeman Falls From Moving
Train on His ..8.
Head.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
f SALISBURY, NJ c. \, April On n. II.
aFreeland, aged twenty-elght years. Of
charlotte,S brakeman on the Southern
Railway, \ was Instantly killed here last
night by falling from tho top Of a NOV
ing freight train, on which he was work.
ing. The accident occurred just as they
were pulling into Salisbury, and was.
witnessed by II large number Of people:
rho unfortunate man fell on his head and
life was extinct when friends reached
his side. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
EN- CINE OVERTURNED.
Swanson and Ellyson Are the the
Favorites at Elba. q.
Ienocinl IN The Times-Dispatch.)

~ 1,1 y s2ps s 'p111g1ryYLVANIA COUNTY,
\ Va 4 Anril 20.-Conductor Tai bot Of the nc
freight train that Jumped me ,tr ,asferiaV
morning NO vas painfully hurt BY being IN 3:
th1nwns forward against the cnpoose cur
and gushing the right Sth ha t Do1
It t hj resnt In Sc. Serious dam
nj Mr. spencer ana w1f ;aar q H aga
Point ~ s. ,n re vs MlssI Nj Spencer was
neent Of the Southern at this place, and
8bSth he and his companion, IA nave ~ nps
Of friends in this part q pl : ooyn,mnitv
in S Close touch. with sElba through mail.
business and social relntionships.85a y 2
well conducted c3 }hnt asb
1 nj anonymous corresp pond nt. ne state,
ment are 50 wild and greatly 9v s,al Az
the writer Is q bar room yocntea llyin ~
not in Chalk Level but In nnoth and
q distant part of the. C cunt :. y.
Probably BY all the candidates have friends.
hut Swanson for Governor and :, ~ y.
for LeuetnantG Governor are the fayo RTE 7, !! 8.
Their friends nsst reason
Of fof ks is long and faithful service to State
and party during most trying !, per1ofds IN
1r and
repression displayed under his defeat q y
four years ago. They claim thai he dig
not whine nor seek sympnt ny Us ne
chcerfully bowed to the will Of the peo-
heat and momentum OF. the people away
from all possioii'tyS OF ever flowing load
ership in Virginia to become what .itlthen
was in PENNSYLVANIA Ia Ind New = ork me
was sometimes Ii the ardor of tho. cain-
spaig1i y unfairly held up before the pep.
pie as represent ng these dangerous
really Of the people with the people, and
for the people as fully and surely as w fta
his wort hyl RI VA = 4 *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
4 "A Prohibitioniste Aroused.

Editor Of The Timcs-Dspatch:
Sr,-Your3 ditorial in Issue Of this GALS,
backing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s Mann
law, and Incidentally toward the w VI Q {,
question Of prohibiting tho ltquor ira tfic
! in this State, raises an Issue when. ac
| hts discussion by others who are interest,
ed i am intercst ted in this discussion, ana
am bound by reason and, what II have
learned by experience, to disagree with
Your editor and Mr.. Willard take the
nosition that the liquor traffic should
be regulated but not prohibite =
either you or Mr.. Willard can show. any
t t1if = has been 50 regulated as to re
move its worst vils--and 4 presume tnat
is what you mean to accomplish BY reg
|5ulatlon-then viii pledge TO MI. VIE
YOU thnt BY max ggthis SHOWING hes will
lose tie votes 8ofs / no; LIQUOR men.
Il either YOU or Nj Wllar 9, can s 81 9,
by license laws has even made. all deal,
scrs lin liquors pay even the local AND
government license fees--and surely this
IS as little rs you could ask even ne
BIO satisfied witll--I will pledge you the
votes of the temperance mon Of this
State. and this is no empty promise :, !,
Neither you nor Mr. lizard /, ca Gan snow
collect tho license money from 3 quor
dealers, because it Is n fact that there
arc thousands Of liquor dealers IN Viz
gna who % not pay any lcense 1ees
taxes 81 than who do. II j an not right
in this, seek correction, but l would
like the correction be corfe th;s ter
that has TO do with purely Democratic
principles, and which impencheg, the
Democracy Of yourself and Mrs.. Willard /:
II the LIQUOR business has the right TO t
exist as any other business. II It has
the same right to exist NJ any other
business, then no principles of Democracy
can be 50 stretched as to 5ustifiy, i the ne
| fee that other legitimate businesses do
not bear. nor a higher license fee than
o,Fler businesses bear; nor the J, plac.
restrictions rs to time, place or manner
| Of sale that are not placed around busl-
ness In general. challenge proof, to
1.-THE contrary Mr.. Willard and the editor
Of The Times. say i should nng,, ts se
and should not DO regulated, VINO is
fright? !,
| II the liquor business is wrong-and
that is the only presumption that has
Justify the attempts to regulate II, then
1t should be prohibited and any man
who advocates It's continuance can hard
| ~ escape the accusation that no is an
enemy Of public order, II the liquor
business Is right, i would like to have
tho editor OF The Timcs-Dispatch and
Mr., Willard submit arguments to prove
| IT. They will confor " lgrent favor
Will save the great amount Of money and
| time that Is bong spent to bring about
the entire prohibition OF the traffic, and
| in general give us rest ms to this sub
| iect II tho liu,iOr fra fllc is wrong let
us hear The Times Dispatch and Mr..
| Willard justify their attitude toward It. &
3& j. O,HALWOOD,
Richmond, Va, April 90 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
REV D WARD
S[X0NERATE:D''I
Bishop Randolph Believes Him
Sincere and
Dutiful.
BIDS HIM GO ON. WITH WORK l
He Will Have Full Charge of
Richie Memorial and Cabin
Point Churches.

(snecInl g rhe nine -Diypatch.)


5sS CLARnMONT VA, April 2o.--The con-
strovcrsy between the Revs. y. r. Ward.
and Frank "A. Ridott is ended on the
decision Of Bishop Randolph, which coln-
gpletoly exonerates Mr.. Ward from oil
blame. In letter apprlsing Mr.. Ward '
! OF his decision, the Bishop says In part:
II believe you to be- sincere and de-
sirous to do your full duty, and to be
faithful in your ministry. Go on with
your work ff
Rev. Mr.. Ward will have full charge of
the Richie Memorial Church, Claremont,
land Grace Church, Cabin Point, on the
Bishops order. Mr. Ward will condlc e
the work Of the two churches TIL forinui 4
v R,shon Randolph censures the vcstry
sof this parish for their manner j! OF han
3dllng the unfortunate matter and IN not .o
S,nnlting It clear to Mr.. Ward VIII etherf ne
was an assistant or associate 3 r .,c'.
"a distinction which was tho beginning n
and elimination Of the unfortunate as us
,Sf * ssS. All 8 ssg !, <. 4, Y
Is AS far as the Bishop is scoHceF t .'to
episode Is ended gtss A
". a. snvedge, of savedge Station, and ID
who has served tho county OF 5urry q, Ior
years as supervisor, has been strlck IS, !
with paralysis, with no hope II Tor ms
recovery. i III Us h. !,
Wv. S. Burt, Of this place, who &ls !; q
{ member OF the Detroit and Dominion OIL D
] coynpnny. that recently made d big strike
lin the seanington District, Canada, has
Snurchased $50 acres Of land IN thut DIS ~,
strict, ana Is now In Philadelpllia. organiz-i
Ing company to operate OH his land an =
This district has every promise OF sequ sIl.
ing the great Ohio and indiana he e!1!s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
THISSDAY in HISTORY
!. list y! i.

,753 9. C.-Annivcrsary Of the foundation
Of b Rome, In the third year of the
sixth olynpiad, 431 years aftor the
destruction of Troy, and 116 years
from the building OF Carthage. Ro-
. muius was In his 18th year when he
received the regal tile and MS sub
jects consisted Of q legion Of 5000
foot and 300 horses.
t753 9. G. Remus, the brother Of Romu-
lus, slain BY the workmcn who were
building Rome, for ridiculing the
weakness of the wallis
1923 g. Cd iogenes. the cynic, died OF
Corinth, aged 80 years. IL
o73-Alexander H., Pope Sof Rome, died.
IIc protected the Jews from murder
and rapine.
1519--The armament under Cortez arr
3i55 rived on the coast OF Chulchlucucchan,
HI /. a part Of the Mexican empire.
1926 Battle OF ss Paniput, in Hindostnn,
between ~ bra him Is Lodi, Sultan Of
Ibrahim twas defeated and killed,
which decided the conquest Of Hin
dostan blythe Tartars, @ 8
1679-.rhe council Of 80 constituted by
Charles III. ssss II hoy consisted OF t,51 8
5 wings and'p15 tories, chosen BY fthelr
property to balance the commons;
the former valued sut 100000 pounds,
that OF the LATTE at 100000 pounds,
16ee,-Brigadier Ambrose lockwood With
two others, convicted at 5Tyburn Tor !,
}z high treason and executed on the
/ goth. They we're the first prisoners
having the Benefit Of council, etc
j1757-Battle Of f,R Gutenberg, in Bohe-
5sS mia: the Prussians under Schwcrin
defeated the Austrians under Count
& Koenlgsegg Austrian loss 1000 kill
II ed Il 400 prisoners 4; russian loss, 100
KILLED and wounded. sy$.
177o-NIarrage Of Louis XVI. and, Marie
Antoinette, Archduches :; OF Austria
ss when 1000 persons perishe e. IN the
procession. b B
observation-disclosures & and It's dependen cics.
q $Marigaante and :Deseada, surrendered
Al to the British. Il
1sos-Battle Of LsTdshut i'm Bavaria VA!
when Napoleon following up his VIC
iE tory on the previous day attacked
., the Austrian army and defeated X.
The Austrians lost 80 pieces OF cannon,
1000 prisoners. baggage, etc., ana
retreated to concentrate their io 't'I':
at 5IGcklnuehl. fs &
1aae-Rn flo OF san acinto, In Texas, be-
tween the Mexicans I 300, under san
"a ia Anna, ana the q exams, 7ss, rn 11'
General Houston. The Mexicans
were defeated with the loss Of 62o
killed 20S woun ded and 730 prisoners.
among whom were Santa Anna and
General Cos !; also 600 muskets, W..
sabres, ECO pistols, several hundred
horses and $4,000 in@sp4ccie, 1clI lh y 9
tho hands Of the victors, who lost
killed, 20 wounded.
1s55-A riot broke out in Chicago o,
casioned by tho license question, inc
military were called out, y.
"A ooG-J Snyyadl led y
isoe-spanish-A Am erica n. war begun;
Ieo3-strlkng miners In Z e y, Of
dered to return to WorK, pc,. nv ~
justmcnt Of grievance Spy e y JON. co''
Citation board i s6 III 3}5ss .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Mr.. BRYAN in the Saddle.

Y We are favored with a letter from the
business manager of the Commoner. MIR.
William j. Bryan's paper In which he
4 calls attention to an editorial article in
that paper written by Mr.. Bryan and
outlining plan of organization for the
Democratic Demo Gratis" "Let each Dem
ocrat.i' says the Comnoncr. "pledge him.
self to attend all tho primaries OF his
* party to be held between now and the
\ next Democratic National Convention,
Unless inavoidably prevented, and to use
& his Influence to secure a clear, honest
and straightforward declaration Of the
party's position on every question upon
which tho voters of the party desire to
speak" Attached to the article Is a
form Of pledge as above and each reader
4 OF the Commoner Is requested to sign the
4 pledge and send IL to Mr., Bryans office;
which, by the way, Is good business for
the cornmoner, In this work Mr. Bryan
requests the cooperation OF all Demo-
cratic newspapers I'VE arc tabulatipg
these names on the card index-name sys-
tenn says he, "arranged by voting pre-
cincte, counties. congressional districts
and States and they will be kept in good
order and up TO date. Through the prl-
mary pledge organization the party car
be held 10 It's traditions and Its plat
form, no made 70 ray what Il means and
mean What Y says. 10 do this III.
I. friends OF ths cause throughout the en-
tire COUNTRY mast work together II
eanelus.an Z Is stated that the reception
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Daughters Of the Revolutions

Special 70 Y The Tlnles- pIs)lal CHI . 81
IA ASH u WILL p, M q, prtl 20- Daughters
sof tho Revolution viii meet IN this city for
their national convention on April 25th, Rep
Union Will attend ana plans are being made
~ the d!frorent local organizations TO entcr-
@1,rhis organization IL entirely scrali from
the Daughters Sof the American ltcyo!pton,
and IL a smal!cf sorya:.lsaatIion 4 has stasS
NUMBER among its members some Of tho
most proInlnsnt e -:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Hats and Scripture.

Returning to the discussion Of women
and hats, our esteemed contemporary.
the Danville Register, agrees that It may
be that tho feminine hat is avery diff diff
ferent thing now from what It wns In 7 tn ne
/ days OF St.SPaul, but 1t proceeds "
Il, "The discussion Of the question whether
I or n II women should wear hats in church
docs not relate to styles The question
is MS to whether won1c n shall SIT un coV7
cred lin church,. so far as we are per-
sonally concerned. itswould be! perfectly
agreeable to us if$the women would LAY
their IN IS aside and sit bareheaded in the
churches, though, as the average church
is arranged, we scarcely know what they
would do with them. Not many OF them
would be willing to risk the hat, noddfng
Dlumes and all, under the seat. But ! nat
nlsoSis q minor consideration. We revert to
the fact that we are depressing our own
opinions in regard to this matter. w nat nat
we have said is based upon the state
mont of the great apostle to the Gentiles.
3yyn no NOT see how the advocates OF
harehcnded women in church are going
to get around 4 t. -
But We do not see how the advocate
OF tho high hatSin church Is going to set
around 1t, and that Is tho more practica
question. If fhe sits behind the hat ne
will certainly not be able to sec around Llr
1t, and for that reason we are advocat lng
tho reform. We are willing to give the
ladies n season Of probation until until after lfe
tho Easter millinery display, but when he.
tho exhibit has been made; when all the
nov hats have been shown in their beauty
and obstructive glory, We do hope tina
they Will uncover and give the reargunrd
a chance to see the preacher. We grecos-
nize that our DanvillcF contemporary has
all the ladies on its side Of; tho discus
sion, and the contemporary which can
plead Scripture and tho favor of woman
kind is SO we'll entrenched as to be not
easily dslodged But the right fapeti-
ton Is constitutional right. and this his
petitioner will ever pray.
BY the way, does our Dnnvillo conten1-
porary know that there is this saying IN
tho Scripture: Top (0 not come down.
There is such a saying, md It appears to
us that 1t is most applicable to high hats
with noddng plumes in church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
! fredericksburg Notes.

Especial ITO The Times-D ispatch,)
two pieces Of property In this city belonging
to Mrs Nj. ~ Foster Mere sold yesterday at
}pubic auction Mrs. Sarah c. Smith bought
one piece for $3.50, and MI. O. M. Armstrong
n Miss Ina fWeist, formerly OF spotsylyan!a
county, who went to Gall fornin last summer,
was married there q few days ago to n L.
q. Alexander, Of that state 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
.1f Spring Issin the Heart"

What matter il the winds a,ho b lev coid'
:, And snow falls deep; Or y, WH l' tt'
within or without OF d oors--
88'Tls fair or winrryS Wen tner 80 Z ~
And birds have ceased their carrolilhs
no sunny cllmes depar II; /, III
And sombrc clouds; q 70 ~ siNs ~ -,
Il If spring is In the near.
what matter il YOUTHS days have gone
n And fleeing years untolu -, ,,o,ds
And whitening SHOWS sMp s,il, ,ou Ala Heaus
b Now show we areNgroWlns old' ti3s
Life sill! has its nelody
q That will the &anthem start IN! &
TO fill all day with gladness I8i
II spring is In the ghea IT,, "
.LIfe's autumn leaves are falling
AS the days pass one by one. it ~
X With the setting Of lltes sun
But while vet to-day has sunshine e5
;5s Tomorrow matters no ne 4. . x, !. q, s i
Hopes flowers still will blossom
z When spring isgin he heart s &. ks
iris but taste OF heaven; Il
A touch of angels art VA
That speaks tho SOUL contentment
When spring is In the heart :, .
n Edward Powhatatl Buford
* 81. In The Pilgrim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
The Mann Law.

Our ncighbor, the News Leader, says
that The Times Dispatch has come at last
to its way Of thinking about the Mann
liquor law. We didn't have to COME. We
opposed the Mann bill when it was he
fore the General Assembly, and the view
which We expressed yesterday Is the view
that We have always held on the subject
Of the Mann law and prohibition in gen
eral When the bill was under discussion
We Insisted that the petition feature was
highly objectionable as 1t was not a fair
method Of testing public sentiment. and
We have repeatedly expressed The view
that 1t was In violation Of the spirit of
that clause III the Constitution which pro-.
vides for the secret ballot We went SO
far AS TO tell Judge Mann at the time
that If he would offer bill leglslating
saloons out OF the rural districts and
requiring a vote OF tho people In any
locality to leglslnte them In we would
support his measure. But he declined to
make that change and we opposed his
bill to the last.
HOWEVER, the plll WhS pusseu, AHu LOT
long time we heard nothing but words
of praise for 1t from the country dis
trlcts and wo thought that it was giving
general satisfaction.
So long as we were under that impress
sion of course, The rmes-Dispatch
raised no objection. We reasoned that
II tho law was operating In tho interest
of temperance and good order and II our
| neighbors In the country liked It we'll, it
| was not for a newspaper published In
/ town to raise objection. But several cor
4 respondents have declared that the law is
4 unpopular In their sections Of tho State
i ard has not diminished the liquor eril. If
that be true, bring the matter TO a test.
Let the people take q vote OMIT and say
whether or not tho Mann lnw shall stand,
| =--=-5----=-=-=E
! The theory OF The Richmond Times
4 Dispatch that 4 public official should be
q mere ornamental phrase-maker Is hap
i pily confined TO Very few individuals In
the state.--Winchcster Evening Star.
The statement that The Times Dspas III
holds any such View IL an uawsrrs,. I'd
assumption. We belleysin public spcl.x-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
The London TUBES Record.

Henry Oakley kias nj tie company.sh, mGleetlng
the other inS, lbs CARRIED lplsT3 o ot PAS -
sengers since 1t was opened without .,, " 7
half Year ii carried ls1 0c0 more passell,
gers Than In tha pref slH months, NM
had earned more none althp !ni feM Y, !,
train miles had been rlil,, Y y na y,
d!.S " they would have g balance ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Figures Of Russian Poverty.

r Some hint Of the poyert yof r ussla, Is
given In figures tabnlate led ty tho London
Roar cl qf tese that an
tho si Russian a' rnajwaya tie average daily
pay Of Tho employees ls 8as follows: Con-
structon department. sh cents u ios 60 N
trafIlc depnrt mani. Ia cents. These flg-
ures are for or the permanent staff and tho
salaries OF heads OF departments, !, 5are IN
cluded, which materially raises mo aver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
x ite3ttf2l. t
Tho a tlnntn Journal asks:

E Tho Atlanta Journal asks: # "a
Would the prudist City n Council Of Of
Richmond object to the display OF the
invisible corset in tho shop windows =
Respectfully referred to Mayor M NJ ar,
thy. 81. 5Is Il n 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21

THE flowers that bloom In the spring
on the Virginia peach trees have been
nippcd in the bud trtL-la. ii