davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-02-22

have received York City eaget tmen nd best n
4 ~
sh waa fac everything tat
want to Sc u god O. prices vi
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-02-22

SPECIAL
SIS Silk Waists 1913
made of fine Taffetta
silk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-02-22
Rev. Geo. Campbell, Oakland, Cal,

For years aboed the Chinese in China
frequently used that standard household remedy, Perry Davis
Panke II always tho best OF results in of Muscus
Rheumatism La Grippe and in many forms OF Dysentery an'
Stomach Trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
SUNDAY, MARCH 3 T.. Is, 1902 =;
The Annexation Meeting.

8a 4 mass meeting lin the interest oLSSa n
Y lion Will be held III the assembly
hall of the Chamber Of Commerce to-naor-
pw (Nionday) evening at $50 Q clo c '
355.,rhe following gentlemen have been IN IN.
yltcd to speak on several important phases phases
&c the question, and have consented 70
do so: In Nm .
Colonel George Jayne Andersen r: = 4sh 'e
patron Of the measure, y pop1ila known
IL az the Henderson BILL rendered n le'-'' s.
l. .arys BY "a Ii provision in the ls new
Constitution Of Virginia, Will explain
the general law regulating the extension SO,
* Of the corporate limits Of cities and towns
5$i r,$ the state, which is a most equitable
one. and is new IN many Of its features. Il
And Mcssrs. Joseph Bryan and Al -
Williams will address the meeting upon
The necessity Viii Oh exists for an ex rallll-
y sion ion Of our cityillmits, and the advantages
in to be derived Etherefrom.f
Colonel w. 4 d. Cutshaw had consented
Ito explain the plan Of annexation proposed
by the Committee Of tho Council on Ordi-
u rances, Charter and Reform, and the rea-
Sons for the delineation Of the territory
which it is proposed to annex but on On &C.
count OF the present status Of tho Dues tats
ton before tho committee, now finds hini-
N self unable TO do 4 50, with due REGARDS s
1 10 his Official position IL K. 81, 4. gsI
After the set addresses have been de- de-
livered. the question Will be open 4 for OF
general discussion by citizens Of q Rich Rich.
n,nnd. s.s si5
III Will be an educational meeting and
i the subject In all its phases will be dis
cussed. All who feel an interest in nn-
nexation, all who have views to present
and all who wish to be Informed should
attend the meeting. All VIII Il!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Virginia Lands.

The Department Of Agriculture in Wash
ington, under the direction Of that wise
man, Secretary James Wilson, is doing
q great work for.qthe farmers and indl-
rectly for the country at large 1t is
department Of education, and during
the past four years 1t has sent out APP
4proxinately 200, 0oo. 900 pieces of literature
touching in QUO way or another not only
the farmlng.intcrests but many CONNER
cial interests.
In the work OF this department may be
/ mentioned first OF all the weather re-,
ports. 1t Is claimed that the storm warn
X ings alone havo saved to the owners Of
ocean-going vessels more than 100000
III four years while special frost warn
1ngs have been the means of saving large
II sums to the farmer and the fruit grower.
Z One of the greatest sources of wealth is
farm animals and their products, the cs-
tlmated value being about three and a
q half billion dollars. Through its inspec-
ton and quarantine service its studies
of diseases OF animals and the means of
combating them, its dairy and other
works. tho department Is aiding not only
farmers, but many commercial interests,
\ In four years the bureau has inspected
more than 227. COO. 900 animals before slaugh-
ter and nearly l4S,O0Q,OpO animals after
slaughter and as a result the people have
been assured that their meats We're free
from disease ana Foreigners could find no
ground for excluding our meat products.
-Four years ago the Bureau OF Plant In
tlnstry made Its first introduction. Of mac
N aron wheats. These wheats are dis
tributed in the semi-arld districts of the
8 Northwest, and as a result, there has
been built UP an industry which this
year WIN bring the country between ten
and twelve million dollars. The produc-
ton Of these wheats the first year was
1900 bushels; tho second year, 2,0oo,o 900
bushels; the third year, 100000 bushels,
and this year between 100000 and Is,
opo,Op0 bushels.
There Is much more information of The
same sort in an article In Harpcr's Week
u. by Beverly II. Galloway, chief of The
Bureau of the Department Of Agriculture
Y IN which he shows what may be done fol-
agriculture by intelligent direction. In q
modest way. our Department of Agricul
lure ~ Virginia is doing a similar work
COMMISSIONER Koiner is now occupied
most of his time either in entertaining vis
i,nrs who are coming here With a slew
& 10 purchasing Virginia lands Or answer
ing letters on The Same subject from out
side inqulrers.
Many Of our Virginia lands are poo
pecause they have been worked i
( death" But they can soon be restore
~ 10 great fertility by growing upon thcr
rich vegetable matter and turning ~ bac
Into the SOL to decay, Commissions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
( Poisoning Fowls.

Editor q q the Times ,spat q: !.
last Sundays paper, with reference III O.
poisoning fowls you said B the Z; puni tive
damages for a wailtonness. on conviction,
rs that law " want to know what IS the
law on u he subject by which this llstice
or jury ma be governed In u heir tle-s
5clsion ssa5s s IN QUIRER.'''
8554 The law Is that tho Justice. IL jury shall
e award. In cases Ike that toned / ~
you. such damages by wa y OF punishment
ms the Justice or jury may think sum
Client TO deter the offender and others
from committing like ofrenses. Tho law;
rrescribes no amount. but leaves 81 the
Justice or jury free 70 act within their5
Jurisdiction, placing tho damages at such
amount ms they may think right and
proper under the circumstances, f StsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Rural Delivery.

Editor of Tho Tlmes-D Dispatch .ay
II Sr,-By advising me through, your
query column whether or not rural
mall carrier. under any circumstances,
has a right to deliver mall to a patron
not having "a mall box approved by the
,Fostnlaste General, you will oblige; also
does the law require q box to be lockcd2
i;ss M. Il, B.
Il Rural free d elivery mail carrier is not
to carry mail in his pocket, He
must carry mall dn Ia pouch provided for
by the Postofslce Department. He will
serve only hose who have erected an
approyed mail box or any other secure
mail box, H n. y. 81 HIGH
Star route mail carriers deliver mall
onFthelf routes when requested to do so
by those desiring their service.
stss All star carriers arc not under contract
to mako q, box delivery on their routes, 4
Some are under contract to do so. but
-all star carriers VIII lie. requested to-
make q box. delivery on their routes
after Julyil 1905.
Star route carriers Will de.iyer mall
TO those on his routeSwho request It and
erect box. Patrons of q star route
carrier are not REQUIRED ito erect an ap-.-
proved mall box,N
Star trolt eIrarrler viii deliver mai from
pocket but he "a not responsible for
sa1a nell y has been dal1yssss =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
a pea for Robins.

Editor OF Tho TImes-DlIpatch:
"a slr,-lVill you use your Influence and
that OF your paper to attempt to stop or
at least check the cruel and w va de-
structlon Of the robins which flock 10
us during tho sprng months2 These
pretty birds are not grain-eatlng birds, but
feed Oh bugs and worms. nnd are the
best Friendship the bird $lne-thnt the
farmer and gardener has They are too
small for eating. Other birds are pro-
tectcd, why not Z he robin Z /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Correspondence Schools.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch: 55 8il3 n
$& 3lr,--Will YOU kindly publish 4 III your
query and answer column your opinion,
OF corrcsp ondonco schools, and publish
which OF tho following courses you think
most proftab Bile II learned Bookkeeping,
istenograpfy or adj. Al writing. Sls RI 5i
s3SBIt III RIDADER, Ss
We can give no opinion OF correspon-
5dence schools In genarnl.s We should
think II would be dIhloult to set 81 salts
factory cd ucaticn through them In any!
OF the branches named. s53 a
d For a man, okkeeplng 4 Is Y better
occupation than steno Ernphy. In large
stiles expert FAD. writing IS better than
either. 43 II t5i y H a 5$.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
DEo sler's 4 areWell address q S 6
Il n aria1l1|s. \

81 = "a IN *
81 osler' al ewell address e
58 sss II n arians. ~
Moi turos salute YOU who
.s ssis!S As ss sas S. s mssf sns''
And ID il 4 passing cad diff e I t t' that
.,I felt bad ~ III 5. .Sl rs
! ~ n the light Of y my remarks q recent cent
date. 1a8 u I, rs
But YOU, ali may carry with YOU my y,
eternal gratitude, J, s ffs N ;tss
FL And may tread like Apply 'eroes to To-. me .l'
IHaye' nc pity on; the weak; let your
wives and children shrek
" I've got reputation you must saw n,.f'
4 4 4 was 5toastn,arl i at q dinner, and the
wine was flowing free
And It's true the walters deity tilled
But IL know that you aren't such as to
. & 4 hint I took stoosmuci-- II & /.
Why, oxford wouldn't tolerate an ass
But maybe j. was rattled when Igmade
that odd remark WA S8
why made I, nov. hardly seem EEL
5 III to II know 81 ,sl
You've observed that lots OF 1izzy makes
Welt said the men Of sixty had to So
How the papers caught the idea. how
4, the vaudeYllles whoopod It$upl.t
nil u. had to say meant lust what
68Ss5 said z7i77TTg Y H ~ II b
That TIC old chaps were not sworth their
standing room upon the earth:
5s And that is why want to see YOU dad e.
But iii give you ample freedom, In the
B,E method that you use II
Take arsenic or gas or Paris green;
Or 10 say no more o forln), why not
s use the tchloroform9 - rs
Tho neatest, sweetest method 4. 7 have '''
seen. .s Il. g
No, I'm not going With yol.--l'n sul-
n prised that you should ask: ts
8 or course, tho rule does not Apply to me- !'
Why, In very simple truth, I've still got
# aHlot Of youth. 5
IA Az i know that almost any ona can see.
I'm not going till I have to--you can bet
your hat on that N
I'm not sixty and my, life Is not yet
My years arc four or five before my
obsequies arrive VII.
And I thnltsI,ll change my mind be-
fore they do! ft4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
s =, i ! J Gray |:''1l:;,

llIdl tor 81 the Times 1Disba tch
5lr,--Y our Corresponds = 8T I X. Dewitt
who gives no pnstoifice, g wishes informa.
ton ID obtain d pension, for one Sanders
Gray, claiming to belong to Compan v X.
Twenty. second Virginia Infantry Captain
y q Mcdowell .!1, know thing Of Gray,
of Newcastle. Craig county, Va, who n I
I'M satisfied Is tho man referred to. Ths
company was from Fayctte county, now
West Virginia, anu II know q number Of
the members, but as the captain Is Still
living, ~ refer Dewitt to hin1.9R HE inquiry
was In your issue OF February, a. 1896.
Yours very spectful y, ~
4; Il Fs3 d. b. EAst3Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Plural Offices.

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch: u III i.8
"a Sir Car, Il man hold the OF lice of con-
stable, assistant treasurer and rOAl c,,,-i
missioner, all mt tho same time ? d Answer;
and sobllge, y a SUBSCRIBER
There Is no law which prohibits d man
from holding thosef three positions at ono
and tho same tl11 9. a 3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Peynls,ions.

Editor OF The rhine . spat oh s s Il
n Sir,--yvill 8you please tell through your
query column OF your Nv edncsdny pnper
whore d Confederate soldier that was
wounded in the war chi, write, to get q
pension . }5 81 VIZ Y. H.aNV.s845;
to Write to Colonel Morton Marye, Audi,
tor OF Public Accounts 4 r Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
1,,dpe Manr,'s Announcement

10 uUEG wv 1lAl . Nh x1AAA0S4AA~sAAASAASs5ft
X Judge William II. Mann cand idate for OF
tito Democratic nominal ton for " cover or
norris otit IN an Interview reiterntt1ng
and employing the statements he made y g
his card Of announcement publishel
last April, and to which we have more
than once re ferred.
XIII Judge Mann says that he is q DEM" y Ct
and not a member Of a The Pro flibition
party He further declares that he has s,
never voted any bit the Dem ocratic ticket.
and llns never. until this cam atgn, ha az
his Democracy questioned. II, view T. 70 {
these facts, The Times spat CHI llas In
sisted that lie cannot DO eScluded q fro ~ N
the Democratic primary. II n
As8to his views on the liquor q uestioh,
Judge Mann believes that "the Demo-
cratic party should enact and enforce
such laws as will SO regulate the iiquor
traffic us to best conserve tile nlorial and IND
material interests OF the ipeople but
he also holds that 4f"' these laws should
only DO passed when demanded by q
strong public sentiment which will secure
their enforcenent.'"'.s Is ssS " Isl
n There are many good Democrats III the
State who heartily concur in that view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
lES AND
Z; J. rs S

iotSttt'The Sea Won. III ~ j. =. S s
Winston Churchill, who wrote ''Tlls
Crisis q also the author OF THE
Celebrity 1B gss n. VI III
* 2. Eugene sue. RI n
X 3.jJack London. E5S ss Ssi lS8.i58
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
| A Question of Etiquettye:..7

fTdltor4of Tho Tlincs-D lspnt eli: I5l'.
# slr,--Wll5 YOU kindly toll mo 5if there
\ Is any improbrlety In u asking a young
gentleman to go to- church-that Is, g
stranger Ii, your city, { ho Is In ones
own housed mean, stopping witt them, =
3is5s5 N IS y D 8$ n Isl READER
Certainly not. ~ 5 s3Ei AZ 4, 3yj.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

"A Harvard student has Just die from M
81 diseas Sc so rare no physicaI. Ian
could do anything with it.5 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
4 Richrn,ond's Exposition.'

Editor OF Tho Tlnes-D lspat ch N
i8!N sIr,-1rl what year was the first ex-!
position hold8in Richmond, and how long
did Buffalo Bill play In tho city at that
time s5;s 81, NJ. 3s READER. 3
n Tho first expos!tio was held from, Octo ::
Der Sd to Noven1bc q, 1888 Buffalo Bill
was here q bout three sccRF, as well as
we recollect. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

to heaven IL paved viii syod Intentions.
The Lord ilias respect Tor the good rur.
pose and 1.-THE motive be good and an, Il
the nndenvor BE good, no matter how ,'
many inlslnkes are made, He will take
caro- 81 the results BY ana by. Otherwise W,
there woutd he mo- cons latio Ion III life;
uthorwlse there he no hope; other,-.
wise we might Us welt eat ana drink and
be merry and take no thou ght q the
morrow we can Oil cot1 troll motives
and conduct, we cannbt control ,cotidl..
tions or results. sjEi NJ \. nv ~
Let us make the best 81 ght We can,
dearly beloved, and Il we fight we'll, 4
matters not 50 niucl, that NC hra licked,
even though We may smart and Echate
for a while. Robert u. Lee was 1ickep.d,
sbut8 he wns grander and more splendid Ia
at Apponlattox than upon the field 4, Of 4
victory III other ge g He !. fought
a good fight, and ei,o tis held S 5tlt
high as those Tough Z and won.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

@ Russ Il ID nov trying Q tom her
self Ito looking Mt nchuria from me ne
Japanese point fof vie \, n KS y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
The Fight and the Finish.

The Fight and the Finish.
ct isn't the fact that you arc licked
that counts: 1t is how did you fight ana
why?' Ny
Tho mistake which most of us make
In our pursuits and cndeavors. the mis-
take which worries and soipetlmes dis
courages is that we think too much about
results, IT Is true that we all love 10
win; It Is true that there is no pleasure
quite SO sweet as the pleasure OF snc-
cess; lis true that failure Is hard to
bear; but the philosophy Of life is to act
well your part and let the results take
care OF themselves Fortunately for .frnil
humanity, the Good Lord does not hold
MS responsible for results. provided only
we have done the hest We could. 9s N 3
The laws az nature are logical and In
exorable and whatsoever man sowetn
that shall he also reap, Nature is mercl-
less; nature does not forgive; nature holds
us to account and makes rs suffer for
our mistakes MS we'll as for our mscdn-
duct, But 1t is not so with the Righteous
| Judge; lie looks TO the processes, lie
looks to tho motives; he looks to con-
duct. II Is hard saying and a false
saying that the way to hell is paved with
good intentions; on the contrary, the way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
out Courting.s

Editor OF the 1lmes-D ispatch M s3 q
8 Slr,--Plcase answer I'M Your Query
Column how % ca ch II sweethearts and
what will make you pretty, and h ows q oS
court, and oblige an u Il h
J8s;sls 81 IN "A OLD SUBSCRIBER.
ssGs There Is no rule that We know % { sfor
$$'"'catchlng sweetllearts. There is no ac-s
counting for tastes, Tho best beauty
hint we know Is to keep your health good
your disposition sweet and your Mcarts
pure. Beauty Is not merely g matter OF
feature tits in part "a matter OF COM
Splexion and very largely nlatter OF exc
preston. Complexion 4 Isl II ma tier Of
health, and til expression of the face
4isgtie expression OF tho Thoughts OF he
sheart.'.SIf you want to look sweet. think
sweet AS for "courtlng.' that Is q mis-
Snonler. A rebelllous woman 3 Is not to be
won by .courting.n. She must BIO stormeds
and captured OF course you 81 must 4 BE-
5tactful IN your manner OF attack You
must show her those delicate and thought.
iful attentions which every woman loves
but you must be manly and, while pever
brutal, dlctntorial or "bossy."S you must
i DO alnanfully nssertlve and make I her
feel that you are tho stronger personality
But with all that, we do not guarantee
that you will win her. Counting at best
is lnonstrous uncertain, and many good
and brigh men who have i SUI ceeded In
other undertakings have made repeated
and ignominous failures in securing .
wife, III "a I; s "a 1, N, '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
The c oldest Winter.

Editors Of The Times Dispat Oh 3 EN- y!
Sir.-NVill# you please tell mo 3 In your
query columns which WAS the coolest
winter $50 or 1905. and greatly Q bligc,3 3
sss SUBSCRIBER. 4
" The :Weat her 9 bserve II Richmond re-
plies: Subscriber pro bal 4, sfers to Viri;
.glnia. 4 80, there are not #sufflcl t re-
cords TO make a Just conlpariso nf possi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

The question Is not quite clearly:
stated but as understood, the answerJis:
6s,oos,2 feet deep, Only land surface has;
been considered. II 81 555s "a " VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
'A5 Quest iof, 81 Etiquette.

ftditor 81 Tho Tlines. d spa tch 3. ~,
{TT s3r.--is Mt correct To- help yourself FIRST
and thet1 pass the plate t1 yo !,
.slster7 wv s3 BOZ S5
q 1t saves time, but sister & Il should be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
The. Poll Tax

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch ;;S
Il Sir,-I 81 notice In The Times Dispatch
that taxes for a 9oa- '03-' o. 4 must bio paid
before he cnn vote. Should n one como
from another State. where sticl, as our
law don't exlst, and + pay his Il taxes
promptly for 1904. be d BILE to vote? "a 80,
could not we OF our State have the same
3prlvlege7 4 lDo5 they have to wait three
years to vote whoS@co from other
States? OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sstt man Is required To- pay only such
State noll taxes as have been assessed
or are aEsessable against him. II he has
not1reslded iinsv Virginia but one year, then.
OF course, he Is not assessed Of assess.
able with State poll taxes for three years:
but two years residence in the state
Is required in order to vote In any cleo
ton. II otherwise quail lined, q man, a tier
being registered, Is entitled to vote In.
any election. @ provided he has a + least
six months prior to such election, per-
ssonally paid "all state poll taxes assessed
or assessable against him under the new
Constitution during the three preceding
years 81 ss Il Fl 5s AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

K uro "a m nov appears 10 be caught
between Bases. Old ball players VII APP
preclate Ehis feelings. OF ,35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

The glare from, tho burning Ylrg sl a.
plant beds Bis 70 little delayed this year
but 1t is 8Elaring all the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

RUS sia Seems to have lost every thirg
In ManchurlAss sven It's grip 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

i7 d Kuropatkin writes briefly and right to t
the point when he is telling the car ntr
how he didn't stay there. u, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Collateral Inheritance ia;

Collateral Inheritance Tax.
Editor Of The Times Disputo :5ss 8is
NIX Sir, Up lease tell SsS me " etller | he
collateral III hcritance tax was "a Spanish
War measure Or whet her is sstill in
force, and oblige, ,3sS 4; ;iS d
f5s Respectfully, !.
Ma. g. II
Bran don. Va. Ma rcf1 81;
t ss The collateral Inheritance tax IS still
in force. A See Polard'is Code, vol. Il, pa sc
3221e. VI s#1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Senator Daniel

irlitor 81 the BTimes-D Dispatch q sg Il,
A 5sir-Wll N YOU please tell ma III your,
aHon. John Nv. Daniel and oblige.
ID G. e z.
H He was born Il Lynchburg, septenlberi
g, 1s4o. S5.f S 8ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
The Snowfall.6

Edtorl OF The Times Dispatch: W St3t
Slr-1. We have had fifteoni sno VS.
Surprising It fell to tho depth or two
inches each time all over thei$ State Of
Virginia, what would be Its depth over
a radius Of fifty square miles !?
I 2. Give address OF Frank J.5Gould
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

A Nfarcf, ha = lts own brands Of weather.
and reserves tho privilege to to vary var! the e y
laccordlng lis lite own peculiar wh him y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

Spring does not want to beSbutlting IN IN
too soon s1lr nov fand spoillngthf prospect
for. God fruit ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

#E onlv On Govern OF Yir ginia HIS to
be elect 5t:h5tAs &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
sLibellous Valentines.

Editor OF Tho Tmes-Dispatc h GR s
Slr-Plcase answer through # your
Query Column . + a person has the right
to send another a slnnderous valentine
with the intent to dana &c the character
OF q young lady. &. 3 TO 3
r. sent to a person other than the
young lady, It constitutes a3 libel under
the circumstances set out In 70 ur' q ues-
tons and renders tho person sending II
liable to suit BY the person l!beicd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

" Public sympathy has amounted almost
to- the rtn1 Tor tf nat inc
Beer TRUST {is mot making none
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Literary Inquiries.


Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
sir-Please answer In your ncxt Issue
the following questions: m "
81. Is the nuthorSof 1.-THE Crisis" tho
same Winston Churchill who is the all--
thor OF "The Celebrity? VI 3
g Who wrote "The Wandering Jew
8. What Is the right name OF the author