davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
W ASHINGTON COLLEGE
CLOSING EXERCISES CONCLUDED
LAST NIGHT.

The closing exercises of the commence
fnent season at Washington College. which
began last Saturday. were concluded last
evening in the college chapel. An address
was delivered TO the class by Prof Nti,cbeI
Carroll and diplomas were given 10 NOM
bers of the graduating class by President
Menefee.
The evenings program opened with n
piano quartet, "Ruy Bias" by Misses
bosche, Burton. Stahl and Brengle The
choral club followed this with 'Hark
Hank, the Lark under the direction OF
Mr. Wiley Miss Pearsall gave the finale
from Grieg's Sonata In f minor
Prof Carroll was introduced by the presi-
DENT of the college and delivered an adj
dress to the class which was entertaining
and instructive. He compared the mascu-
line and feminine sides of human nature,
and diverted his line of talk occasionally hv
making the fair sex the target for many
witty illusions. He went into an extended
discussion of the women of ancient times
ana spoke of their greatness and intelec-
tuality. He told the students that the first
college, for women established in the world
was established by the Greek poetess Sap
Pho. Womans progress in the realm OF
education and advancement was traced
from ancient to modern times from Sappho
to Nine. de Staehl
He entered "A protest against the attempt
made by womeus clubs throughout the
country to accomplish things in a short
time to which n would devote several
years of study.
President Menefee made n pleasing adj
dress TO the class. in which he congratulat-
ed the members upon the excellence of
their work as a whole, as well as individu-
ally during the year
In reading over the names of the grad
yates he spoke very feelingly when the
name of Miss May Heilman was reached.
He told of the sad circumstances which
prevented her from being present. her
father having dropped dead in the hall of
the college Friday evening. lie added that
Miss Heilman had been presented with her
diploma at her home in Pennsylvania.
The following Were presented with diplo-
mas:
a. Is. course-Miss Marie Hamilton Law.
Pennsylvania.
Certificate course-Miss Minnie Badger
Ohio: Miss Winfred Bosche, Texas; Miss
Edwina Day Cory, Illinois; Miss Elma
Morrison Embleton. West Virginia; Miss
Vivian Griff. Kentucky; Miss Verna Mae
Hirsch. Illinois; Miss Claire Kohn. Penn
sylvana; Miss Leah ChaIlice Randolph, Dis
trct of Columbia; Miss Maude Rathmel
Tennessee, and Miss Lena Walker. Penn
sylvana.
Piano-lfiss Carline Hirsh Virginia, and
Miss Amelia Virginia Menefee. District Of
Columbia
Dramatic Art-Miss Amelia Virginia Men
efee District of Columbia and Miss Leah
Challice Randolph, Destrict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-H A. Bernard, Philadelphia
j. ]. Bush, New York; w. *. Naulty, Bal
timore; Thomas Fisher, Philadelphia; s.
o. Buckner, Milwaukee.
Ebbitt-Lieut. P. d. Duncan, L. S. N;
A. s. Davies. Manila, P. l.. Vernon Clark,
Phoenix; H. E. Dick, Chicago; B. F. C.
Lawson, New York
New Willard-C. c. Davis, Haverhill; w
A. Ramsey, Cincinnati; Lee Mckenzie, Seat
tie; Maxwell Evants, New York. A E
Baxter, Buffalo; q. G. Scott, U. S. A.
DR.. and Mrs. Speir, New York George w
Paul. New York.
observation-disclosures Maxwell Cincinnati
Mrs. George Billiard, Boston; F. Winslow
U. S. N.
Raleigh-S. O. Bayless, Cincinnati; w. H
Mehl, New York; Thomas F. Stearns New
port News; B. B. Semmes, Newport News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
Disease Carried by Spray.
From Harper's Weekly.

A French military surgeon in Als-iers has
recently found that spray driven ashore
from stormy sea can effectively transmit
disease germs. Carrying on his investiga-
tons at Bab-el-oued. near Algiers, at a
point where number of sewers discharged
into the sea, he found that the spray, which
was driven some $50 feet ashore and high
into the air. contained three times the
number of germs ordinarily present in the
air. This spray forms a mist which per-
meates the houses near to the waters
edge, and in ii number of virulent bacilIi
were found. When a gale is blowing Off
shore the effect is still more pronounced
and the proportion of germs increases. and
the investigator is convinced that steps
should be taken to protect shores from
sewage pollution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
Program of Exercises.

The program was as follows:
Overture, Idle Hours; selection,
wedding of the Winds" Spencerian
College march, Battle of the Waves" in
vocation, Rev. Frank Sewall; music, The
Troubadour;" gentlemen's salutatory,
John Thomas Money, Virginia; ladies'
salutatory. Martha Rebecca Troth, Vir
ginia; music, In Roseland;' gentlemen's
valedictory Charles Darwin Boyer. Dis
trict of Columbia; ladies' valedictory,
Bertha Rebecca Dement, Maryland mu
sic, Moonlight" presentation of the class
of 1905, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer; Twin Sis
ter Lost and Found" from Seven Dream
ers,' Mrs. Annie Trumbull Slosson; mu-
sic, Our Teddy" awarding of diplomas,
with address, by John c. Monaghan, chief
of division of consular reports, bureau of
statistics, Department of Commerce and
Labor; music, Golden Sunset music,
"Peter Piner'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
English Emigration.
From Outlook.


Year by year the virility of England is
frlttered away, and the best of her SONS
the young men with the will to adventure
their lives in new countres-are replaced
by the waste products of the ancient Eu-
ropean ghettos. And year after year more
than half of the able-bodied. able minded
Englishmen, whose works and days should
be stones in the fabric of empire. are COM
PEELED to expatriate themselves and assist
in building up foreign politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
MARRIED.

BoONE-HTLTON on May 20. 1905. by the Rev.
Robert NJ Moore. pastor Of Foundry VI. f.
Church BENZ. h. BOONE and EVELYN NJ.
HILTON, both of Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30

The new bishops-eiect of the United
Brethren in Christ Church. which has just
closed its general conference at Grand
Rapids. Mich, are Rev. c. L. Wood, Alma
Mich; Rev. H. L. Hoskins of Julietta,
Idaho. and Rev. o. G. Atwood of Mont
gomery, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
Members of Graduating Glass.

The members of the class which was
graduated last evening are as follows:
Eva Sylvia Barnhartt, District of Column
bia; Margaret May Halpin, District of CO.
lumbia; Bertha Rebecca Dement, Mary
land; Ethel Ray Lacey. District of Column
bia: Elva Beulah Mccarthy, District of CO.
lumbia; Edna May Quill, District of Column
bia; Helen Ellis Walker. District of Column
bia; Katharine Irene Wilson, District of
Columbia; John J. Cannon, District of Co
Columbia; X. Harrison P. Davis Virginia
George Raymond Dickson. District of Co
lumbia; Raymond Carter Reeves, Virginia
Erwin George Schwarzman, Virginia; Will
lam Henry Simpson. Virginia; Charles Ed
ward Truax, Virginia; George Ebert Rob-
ertson, District of Columbia; Leonard
Gensrodt Waldman, District of Columbia.
Shorthand and typewriting- Gil
bingham Cox, Virginia: Eduh Olivia Emer-
son. District of Columbia; Edna Murle
Greenlaw, District of Columbia; Martha
Rebecca Troth, Virginia; George Raymond
Dickson. District of Columbia; Clarence
Beaumont billiard, Ohio; Modesto Huete
Costa Rica: Rafael Huete, Costa Rica
Clarence Victor Kee, West Virginia; Harry
Edwin Meyer, Ohio; George Ebert Rob-
ertSon, District of Columbia; Jesse Carl
Sherwood, Virginia; John Thomas Money,
Virginia.
The theater was crowded with parents
and friends of the graduates who en-
joyed the interesting program of music
and speeches which had been carefully
arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30

Lucy Butler, colored, twenty-six years
old. was treated at the Emergency Hospital
last night for a cut on her head. The
wounded woman, whose home is In Dixon
court southwest. told the police that the in
jury was inflicted with a stone thrown by
her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30

Miss Fannie Haskins and Miss Leila
Brown are spending two weeks with the
Misses Frame in Westchester, Pa. They
will stay a few days in Philadelphia and
Atlantic City before returning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30
ANNUAL EXERCIS Els
SAENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
\GRADUATES LARGE CLASS.
Mrs Sara Spencer, for Forty Years
Principal, Announces Her Retire
ment-Diploma Winners.

Much to the surprise of the pupils and
friends of the Spencerian Business College
Mrs Sara Spencer, for forty years con-
nected with the institution, announced that
she would give up this work at the thirty
ninth annual graduating exercises held last
night In the Academy of Music. In a brief
address which she made to the graduates
and others present she said among other
things:
People have said to me, Mrs. Spencer,
why don't you do less work and live
longer?' l have been only working the
same way my ancestors have labored be-
fore me. The strenuous life was foreor-
dained for me: 1t was waiting for me and
stepped right into it. But now l am through
with it at last. l have done my last years
work in this college; this is my last COM
mencement. Forty years is long time and
1t Is long enough for me TO have been in
this school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30

After a month of critical illness Mrs.
Skerrett, widow of Admiral Skerrett is
slowly recovering. She is now the guest Of
friends at 1T0S p street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30

Cards out for the marriage of Miss
Adelaide Taylor Marshall daughter of Mrs.
James NJ. Marshall of Markham, Fauquier
county, Va, to Mr.. Henry c. Coles OF
Chatham, Va The ceremony will take
place in Leeds Episcopal Church at Mark
ham. Wednesday. June H. at 4 pm The
bride has friends in this city and in Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30

Mr.. Jonas NJ Preston, postmaster at
Delhi, N. Y, visited his cousin, Mrs. G..
Sands Smith of Capitol Hill, during the
past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-30

Four recently announced enga gements
are Miss Florence Brown. daughter of Capt.
S. J. Brown of Annapolis, and Lieut.. Ed
ward c. Kalbfus, U. S. N: Miss Mary
Blair Sharpe and Capt. George Montgom-
cry, L. S. A.; Commander c. NJ McCor-
mick and Miss Katherine J. Siebert and
Miss Pearl Sabin and Capt. A. W. Bjorn-
stad L. S. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
A Doctors View

Editor of The Times ispat CHI: IN .sl5 3F;5
sirlf one from 9, tn, y. to ane
3of tho letters to llG neWspn pers tnera
seems u great rnisco INCEPTION on he part
y Of many concerning the dyisabi lty8 OF
accepting, Mr.. 8Carnegi lei IS offer y ne %.
lection urged by llll nlelous VII tiers u thnt
sshenei are other hingy more ne cessa ny
III must mus 'I be Z admitted by the most pro-
no,lnccd # opponent Of sS ccepting .51t lle
library that libraries F4properly conducted,
are desirable. Il NJ Now, IL king i ma ty$ fo q
granted tho next ques ion Isl Can we, q ! q
would not seem that The eXpendl t,lre 9 &
$4,000 annually would precl ude he other
desirable things so arlnly y and SO prop
5erly advocated the 20 posl t!on. 4. !,
Ecoindueled 1T Would be diltloult to estimate
iii any communal Tow many young
.,n!ndssmay be bencnclally Inf uenced J. low
many aspirations kindled that would
5"nu l ika no 70 their eyes her. ample
Those who fear that the proposed
library may he5 furnished with undesl tilb le
literature seom to l,e forcing al, arg mon T.
FOR t Is almost incnncelpable that any
board or commit charged wi til tho plli'-
chasing Of the books coul d mako 50 serl-
Gus d 'bunder as this when good books
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17

aUI N \
KY Sir 81 have lend careful w the urg 4
10 so aEword In lita beha II. have dealt
with ildretlsC some yea RS, M &tu say
that tlleyE vii lanot use a.. librnry and use
sitsaNell hon directed fs mere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
VIVA Of the al Ks
81 The ITIn1es- Dlspatc ll:a

I-dltor n or me lin
sIr.--It being now deanitely understood
| that Mr.. y Garnegle s. Offer covers onl & g
|bulding--a mere shell or she lterf for q
library the ismex thing to be considered
u.s. What about 4 lle books What are
they to cost and how pa Id for q n ohodys
seems Il TO y know, and, u indeed, obody
seems to care. 3 l3ut we gu gllt& to- know
for II wa do know. there Ia no tcl Ing
to what tho city commit ltself n ~ as 81
ocptng Mr. Carnegl o. $ gift Va Ind led. d the
gift may we'll prove n modern ~ o1an1
horse, because once commit tied, IN 70 x X.
eaters, who arc 4 III wa ys mos u ara ~
spending tho "a tax pa " rs Il NOR y be}
lsura to demand q library commensurate
with the dignity OF tho bul din g, and
especially with the dignity OF tbs, CIT Y,
which, OF course, they wi II magnify pros
portionutely to theirS tchlng o spendi
public money. d8 m MS IL 81 tg 81 g VA
THE sum demanded may well 30 sl0o, 900,
because itBnlny be found that some other
scIty8of Richmond's size has ~ Library
(the books coating that much, ana II
Will not consist with r Richmond 81 dignity
yto{have d library costing less. But, IRAN s.
ing that dignity Viii DO satisfied with a
library costing only $4,000, how is the
$4,000 to DO proyided2 by the axrpny-.
iers, of course, reply the tax-eaters, For
the sane influence that makes tho city
accept Mr. Carneg lie - glft Will make tho
Htax-payers pay the $50, 0oo, Or any other.
sun, that the tax-caters may gtnc
demand | 80. then, IN. accept!n g n ". lsa "
Enegie's gift, the Staxrpa yers commit hem
selves specifically 10 furnishing a site,
coating perhaps $50, COO, for dignity must
he srespecte lso to a. minimum Of so, w
annually and how much more the Lord
only knows, and this In perpetnl for
the support Of the library, and In dds
ton to q minimum, ~ Of 81, 900 TO pro- @.
vide he hooks his seems a bout ne
la how much more no man KNOWS
OH that's al nonsense y reply the
tax-eatels. Ppssihl y. but To- prove it2 So
saiow8 let the ad es Of the some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
mn r1s1rs


aha III great variety VI arc no N,
more tim syer eofsl aihahe Atyer v
stettalhly a1esirabIle ttia ~ many.
geaaIted 'bSatl,s .6fbositip frhs pISllci
baths, tho new ftee bha sci opposed !. III
FTiaco of5F lfnSo's, Improves hett a, ga
SStr ss stg s3s, I
fsiderlng Mr. l,ufneg s.s fer. ". n ,ti-
Bfortunat ef q hut M III tic lny these 4,
scundi Lions upoit ,s t1poagii
Stipns aiid 5tha amount Of money ors bot 81
which tho cit carr toperly dcy0te I. q ~
ssn,A as,d he 46r aeptp ths ouls'
sIfhn onportunl tooS iinpo tart to .h !,
deal li.n TASTY I'D Il
stSul|d e dessa frS
as ssf soxtfapyasa.
Sonlp te1ptkar HAND bs aad tRat Y
very foosa POLICY
Briolnla and heart clt gems Pc !! 49,
thout fort 9 ta ke &C. ya1'.
tha ns osheFs
sOfF his lst ts
funds ts silent iMtlu ences Snro q ta work,
aolsps s iSi9 asYS,S sssid
8bes deemed TOO lexp enslve for lis to accept
tic offarS 81 Mn, tarneg q.
Thog State Libra VI on TOD roc nt-l
BlytB unsuitable for tho ptlrpo ses OF IN g
popular was me YER Y tended
u ScutiVnto3 the mind IL; to cult
elevate he main tl S,4lere
fore any cans OF TINS ~
|3pract cnble,3 for It 81 ma terlal benoh to
tho ~ whole con1nilnity ss and t5a q acquires
| sstrel,gth ny acting when once Sc. IN
l2motlon. Respect J.s@ MI n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17

yWN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
/ A Compromise Proposed

I;di tor 81 Tho Times Dlspat toll: II It'll
"a Sr-.As III DISTINGUISHED obse ~ :, i had;
1.-The honor OF submit ting 9 week Sor EtnoS
ago some crude rem ks upon I've sub
ject OF Mr. C,arneg les fer Of REQ &
lIlibraryito your cit nd from you re-
ls"Captiotls 8Ob iectt ons' $8 Dcccinbe 27,5
1900 x am grieved IN q knoW That sou
count me q among hose "a. opp osed to 81 "
I5bralies q. Nothing could boz 4 thor from
the real state OF the Ca sc, Isl ~ was my
anxiety to secure 1 To richmond 4 his val X
able adjunct. which promp ed, e and ss.gtill
prompts me to "a ddr ess syou.f s3i
IsS AS III rule nearly al u good measures az q
mot wholly W hat he'll orlg ina orsS int
ed, but rcsul i corapron1i ses-To 4,
1.-the principle. that ID half oat bot
ter than bread KS nd now lia y the ds-s
cussionS of Mr. Carmel els Eof fer, pro sunl
con, has ken such a Wilo ran AZ per-
3laps those I'm favor 8 4, and inst, nc-S
lceptanc may agree II non so nc common
ground y fScotnpr onis 81 In he first place;
ldt&isadif flcult 10 conce We yylly M RI CD *
lfnegI o should have discriminate ed 4 between
the cities Of Rlchnlo nd and a tlailta (.A s
Mitchell ussllrcs us Is he ca sc, rilsas4
IS an, mistakenly offering the for
lnerisA library acondt tlonally, and tho Ia 9.
ter, unconditional And We arc5 pux--i
5zled & I . determine S}$ whether this Is a "a
slam or u compliment to Richmond
IS Perhaps II the matter were nggeslcds
to Mr.. Cnrneg gle, he.might consent TO all
low Richmond to- be "a The 4 jud ges Of how
much she can ford to u q pend lin the
maintenance OF Il librarys jus MS he seems
to have done In the case Of Atlanta 5s5S3
"a gain, Il 4 Is commended 4 that Richmond
Iineeds more school ON, more pol Ice and
better streets, moro than she does AK rs
|ibrary. a So 5$ ~
Truly there must be some tice d iii
the argument and this offer 81 Mr.. Car
|!negic's mig hit $be on a par with fferiDg
a ma an automobile i II he wi II agree to
keep 1T In running ord er-whtle the plo-f
posed donce ca n scarcel " pa Y Ills rent. IA
And, ngaln,fst II is contended tina We ~
few OF our citizens would avail VI them
selves Of the advantages Offered sby$8 the
library. FL
Well. Sisupposlng that Mr.. Carnegie could
boz Induced to- give the library outright
and $$uncondit Ionally5 Tor your a rgunlcntss
I hat IL condl t!onnl 81 II ma kes an EN- force
able contract. admits Of some doubt i, - &
tho city finds that 1t can contribute but
flittle6to its support, and 4 IL no sot ler be-
gnevolent eli izen, or a izens, sN II ONO to-
the rescue, h would It do to demand a.
small fce from those 4 des ring access to-
THE library and then ask tho city TO SUD
plement whatever ma n Z DO sd raised ~
the Il AM cunt liccessar for Its Smaintell-.
ance II S 3s II S!i85 555 . s9'5g II
Respectfully,
IA 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
The Y Library and the Schools.

AAVp!x<lOk al y 5fSAANESA SNAASO@osfll
Editorsof The III lines Dlspa tcll:
3nents 5abontst lclfree j braryi and IL wish
TO 50 N aEword in iita behalf. ave dealt
with ldrei sum 9 yea {Sare tq8 say
OVERWHELMINGLY aa use
have y library Z so q,
Bf four hundred volumes and the children 81
cite tha9 case Of one boy. for " horn I
anlajolitya 4ti1eso chiidren arc not able,
to&buy theSbooks here then VIII they
'T'his Library was gotten thro 10
efforts LOT y tenc hers ndSpupil and ,ahls
boy, vas only y! t9o glad ! t.
having read them himself, I've At hem tpI
tG llbrH 1 9ers ~ gst
glad 10 avail themsel YES Il OF. this privl--.
fege. Not ira shy novels, blu t. S kesneareti
Scott Tennyson, historical and tbooIks Sof
travel We to. Keep our cni! q
teacK them Iowcll's tierita ,''tt impress!
cont hem its lessons and hen len them
the ppportunityt ITO be- hcaequal $or any
men an won Ell; also, he best tl,aSsy ,e.
iinw dung mon haylag
aks Nss ia
y cannot?81Ini dur ipeomoti tive work on our
1b stt11S @iisr,e Xviii lind tha
b 81, gseI ~
they can. III AFFORD to? az Ri 4 ,s55
M Bepaiis6 some have 81 work ed % all their
To Old age 10 ors they can Get fill ben;
so q y, ~ shoH ~
and belongs to the, State 4 & does help
& 81 great many who Sha veB time to go there.
hut title very ones nom we are ltryh & 70
help 5ilaVoJnot tho time TO go 7 here ana
$sltf for hours. IL heyi hay g ca ~ ne
peck an ~ book.
$propcrly5 equipped ,g then our youn 81 people
could get the books which they need
and YOU would seq that. q MS cad OF I; re
nlaning the p : ~;
$thnttt hey would become skilled inS thcllS
several departments Ihisl ne therrs. g
Sa iStl books nvIicl they need but for
the poorer Chat is, q III po,cckeD classes,
y hut may Lea tA our lldren wary
yearsEto teach thenls he value OF good
AfsT Ills lies very n ear d my heart because,
VI am III such closestouCl lEWit ~ 4 eseS very
children and know their eds so well
Sthat Rc sHr IL Ia tile Only city whose
8citIzens doS not feel 3 her children need
TO be educated I'M the true SCI se5 g & the
WORD. s.s sa (, 6 /,
together and IS grand memorial
Sinthls grandcst citySof the STATE ts z, 3
Richmond ", II 8ss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17

t35 ~
&c whom by tho way. are tnx,puyers, +
come forward and give the PUBLIC ther.
side, and, instead H Of y tho unsupported
and irresponsible statements of s'puhlio
Spirited citizens $sor the. 55rospate q Jews
OF individuals, male and pale, Who Who
Slopo to- ba officials or yeln mn oYes OF s the
library which hitherto has been their
stock III trade let hem iss ne ~ Tr0spe O.
Stus 30 to speak, sotting forth In full tile
number OF vol mes pprposed, divided /
Into5snctIon, literature. science. lleology,3
etc., ana the styl OF blndlng,s
etc, andsthens act app roXiniate estimates
from publishers What they will furnish
such II library for, CHS will glYe ma
something definite and 'at the sn,No time
viii also commit the nd vocntes LOT the
library 10 something definite n most im-i
Eportant point, because unless thus COM
nit led We will III accepting t he llbrarys(9 ~
give them carte blanche Il to spend AS
they please. And II The advocates arc
wise they Will de- clare and thus commit
themselves. II \. VI * 81 (, /, 8Ss Ri
IN conclusions The writer would beg I 81
make n suggestion which he is sure II hat
glIbraryltes Will llnil with delight and
shasteiis to execute. III ia that I hey furnish
the site gratis, They will thus prove heir
professions by their works, and n hey WI
thus 90 II long way In CONVEX ing the,
opponents of the proposed free llhrar,se,
Their a truism could not be berte ors
more worthlly exl lbite,l ~ II n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17

a ia first aftcr6the resumption Q { q hletic
relations. following he break 80 1898, and q
wtN, played iii n orfo hong not y v
$I'f 4 ,,cr to Be egrett ted hat
the University OF Virginia, a fter$ finv wing
built nip Interest and rye r2lii y
Eronago here, should SEQ ut for The sake
sof sinducemcntsss to rcmoye the game ~
paper, the q Universal ty Viii { DO he chief;
SUFFERER n / e seems to me your car oonist3
has we'll Bportrayed the #si tnAt ton In the
Illustration $or the old fab! B hoWing the
what the 1875 game will net I'm YER :.
%sity. " 1AbtATEIllt.3$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17

TO GU RE- IA G oLp IN oN E p 4.
Take laxative yBronos Qpinine Tab lets
AL drug lists ref pnd the money y II ialls
10 cure. y n. II Ye's q gDature ~ ~
each box Dec DIV, b A 81
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-30
EQUITABLE GETS cHgck
alexander pisaoroes Money to SAD.
His Recnrd.

''S''s'ueF pisaorges Money to save
His Record. @ss
New ork.--Announcement 4 ss.
by Attorney General MAYER thai ' ~
ulutlon has been made by former
resident Alexander Of S25.O5s renra.
senting amounts received By him, win 81
7 on certain syndicate onara
TONS referred to in the report If 81.
perintendent Hendricks ma Ell
nouncement was conveyed in 4 letter
addressed by H. M. Alexander SON = Il
Ine former president to Chairman
Faul Morton, copy Of which was
sent by the writer to the attornev
general for his information . and
given out for publication BY M Nav.
er The letter says:
4 beg leave to inclose to Won =
check for $751; the order If tbe
Equitable Life Assurance society be-
ing the amount Of seven checks r..
ceived by James w. Alexander mon
the dates given below, together with
interest thereon at 6 per cent to date
These are the amounts referred
to in the preliminary report Of super.
intendent Hendricks"