davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Petticoats, Kimonos
and Dressing Sacques.

The daintiest Petticoats, that match so well with
the new Princess gowns. Also some OF the pref
test Kimonos and Sacques we have ever had to
show. All little priced.
BLACK, and white check peresline Petteests' made made WIN q i9h sac
f's Sfa au and yv Sitse checked e 81 effects u also an exceptionally good lot
Of black sateen Petteoats, in a variety Of pretty models ave
Teheta silk Pettieoats, IN pretty eoloring!S, made with =. ta 9ased ~. Imo
breila rat1es trimmed mined Y B attached hare rune SINK '0uS ss.9s
Superior quality Tafeta Silk Pettieoats, in solid edors and change,
able effects, also DBL. black l., made dewitt WITH Sr ETssSa : s sSd Soaon R'S With
rSas' six sra@ %foSnd xtta and and dust STR rumo' Value ssoc' at,..,,s5'os
7; .s .,s SIX . Rstassi's fare e'T fss.. s9 s&F IEsand sii s'. snd P aSsi T ~;
=
Taasts suk psttifO,ts .i in ell the hs,E P!ssv ads. snsdss; MADE saas , TtR 3
attached flare RUNE and four ruches; silk foundation ana dast
Kimonos. Dressing Saeques.
Candles Etc.
Lawn ktmoGo sss:qnss + IN Pretty tat, g gnpS BLUE and SSId Iayee ID fI aST. ssd
sleeves, value &c., at,
White t1as,S dotted s,.. Swiss a SsS,le; st, R's sit sG sniss st sesfs s1 stEsas In N
white lawn; collar. , entire $ =, n ana sleeves Nsiys am ma,s n win da 4ss
CT sRfts sl SsoSs S On iloss and M sleeves; value 7Sc y st..""Y4"..'I 100
Fine e! Lawn S",5 pressing .oi: saefSH1ffsll r in PFs p7sh stI'S &c. aP Saf fs & sas sae slG
Kihheno sscquss, 1, lowered Effects & s1srt yoke o. I back and S, front {, box %
whit. Dotted swiss cumines, large collar, finished with dainty col.
s ssto stf sniss. an With ,fe eo sefs Stitching Ching also iSaI fine lawn, SSoSsrsd
saeauss, tucked front, SHRED back; dainty lace trimmed oanas
N s&V tpS SsGSssdiSbsa bands (" on 'front.' and sleeves, value ST. &c, at. si.se
Fin. .so White s.sy 1sse eo Rass snS . f:sss' finished sas R1 StS bl '.eRt e1 az ssSsi
h~andkerchiof effect, others with square neck, trimmed with fns
;G.s[tios .n S aas meS 81 sS 1sSSSaddsi ~ Value ISss s.. Is. st.,'' %. .SI.%s
c.mries, Of fine eAsuis, IN dainty aSwersSS effects sssos entire i s,asaus'
Including sleeves hnshed Win BLK scaloP' "''o" v" ~ nsHs
Second sOor. Eas, Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
He Wouldn't Rob the Bishop.

FTon Ne Wd6hin0f0n PO8f.
Not q great while ago there wa as bold a
bandit as ever bade men stand and deliver
operating between Fairbanks and the mines
tributary to that town.. said B. B. MoGinn
of Alaska. r.-.
son by name. kept UP his robberies for months
oourteous brisand and not altogether mer-
cenary.
Of ali his yaiuabies. As the Food man was
about TO depart the robber, noticing his
Of the Gospel. YES. sald the viotim, i am
Bishop Rowe Well. then replied Hen
erickson, i oan't think OF despoillng you;
however bad ! may be, I can't rob you.
With that be returned to the Bishop all his
"a little while later Hendrickson was cap;
tured by the United States authorities, and
n nov In iail ct Fairbanks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

zoe. and use. Socks nj l21c; Fast
black fine gagged cotton: also full fash
ioned black Ingram cotton with un-
bieached split feet and black cotton EN-
broldered and striped,
2Se. and 3Se. Socks az loo. Fast black
elk Isle; also black ingram Isle with
bleached soles.
soc. Socks at 25e. Fancy Isle thread
In q variety Of new and especially choice
styles. chiefly hand embroidered insteps.
womsn's and Child ren's Underwear on the Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
The EmbFoideries.

&c. and &c. a yard, made to sell at 7c. to
l2e. a yard. Sample strips OF cambria and
nainsook Insertions: Just sold In ~ yard
lengths. None c O D.
7Ac., made to sell ct ssc. ~ yard lengths
Of Corset Cover Embroidery, nainsook and
Swiss, 10 inches vide.
Semi-made Waists, in IL handsomely exc.
euted designs; a combination Of lace Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

tinuing the mgking Of this style. we are
low price OF 30c. a garment. The ma
iority Of these garments are absolutely
perfect; a few of them, however, are sub
)ect to slight mill hurts.
III and SI.1O Underwear ut 89e. The
celebrated otis" dollar elk, silk lustre and
high grade -Yhite lihle thread Shirts and
Drawers. There are not all sizes in each
the garments are slightly Imperfect.
oods on the Main Floor. None sent G. o. D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Lingerie Robes.

Lingerie Kobes.
On bAtiste, with English eyelet and the new
Japanese embroidery with handsome tlounc-
ink on skirt and rows OF insertion running
lengthwise, extra material for waists.
04.08 10 $4,000 each
We are showing high class Novelties in Net
Top laces, In ecru and white, 3 to 10 inches
wide, valued 50t. to Sl.25, at
25c TO 7Bc q yard
A select assortment OF German and French
Valenciennes lace and insertions for trim
ming the sheer materials for Summer wear,
value soc. to 81 90, at
2Bc to @ "a 4 dozen yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Lierre Lace Robcs--Most Remarkable Sale.
at 85.OO-to a SIS. 90 Robe at S25. OO-a

For separate blouses and entire gowns We are
showing extreme Novelties In the new "a
inch Batiste and Japanese Embroidery with
Valenciennes medalliens; value $500 TO
So 90, at ......... 90 40 to %. 90 q yard
Beautiful VeR::le Applique In medAllions,
Separable and festoon effects, some with
colored embroidefies, value 96c to ST,o0,
at. ........... . ..7bc TO &4.09 a yard
Is inch AIlovers, selected designs, In Oriental
and p%ompadour effects, In vogue for the
separate blouses; value CSC. to s.. so, at
7Bc to 92.09 a yaEd
Is inch Venise Allovers, new and handsome
patterns used for yokes, sleeves and gaunt-
lets, value SOC. to S.. so, at
sec to %. Os a yard
dallions and Valeneiennes Insertion, some
are tucked back and front with ganntlets
and stock to match; all have sufficient
material to complete Waist,
61.59 to $3.50 each
New Lingerie semi-made CorAat Covers,
combination Of Eate Medaiions and VAL
eneiennes Insertions; value 81. rs to 81. IS,
at ............. 7Be. to 81 80 each
Main door, center. Central Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

W L HOFER. teacher Of 49, $780, -
harmony. Address S17 West s fb : "a, ~ q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15
"THE TERROR.
(By NJ. Quad.)

Colonel Whiteside was a LAWYER. He
was well to do of middle age and had
fOndness for athletics He had a
record as bi1ist and he owned and
drove trotting horse. When the auto
appeared his friends knew that he
would soon be possessed or a machine.
lie was indeed among the first to ex-
anime and investigate, and he caused
no little wonder when he shook his
novelty and admitted the exhflaratf ion
and interest. but he stopped there. Had
he made a truthful explanation he
would have amazed his friends
A perfect machine thing of brass
and steel as easily controlled as a
child toy-an almost living, breathing
creature. moving at a walk, If the di-
rector willed. or flying along the high
way at the rate Of a mile a minute
stood In garage and the colonel in
spected 1t. He had scarcely begun
when a fear crept over him. To others
the machine was an object of curiosity:
to him there was something uncanny
about it. It stared at him. 1t threat
ened and menaced. He derided its
threats, but the impression sank deep.
nevertheless. He felt that he could
master such a machine and make it
obedient to his slightest wish, but he
found himself in a tremble as he
thought so. He went from the garage
with the full intention of making a
purchase, but was held back An un-
defined something kept whispering to
him.
A year passed and yet the colonel
had not Joined the ranks of the auto
lists Then men began to smile and
throw out sarcastic hints. Out of every
hundred autoists ninety-eight are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15
Wasted Hours

Fur de last thirty years." said
Uncle Moses, 4 has been wastin' time
around de house wfdout KNOWN it, It
has been my habit to sit down and
rest my back when I had a few minits
to spare, but dar will be a change after
dis.
Long come tin peddler de odder
day to glib me pinters. and from dis
time on 1 shall allus hab a book in my
hand when restin'. In de last three
days alone has learned dat fieas neb-
Der go in drOves; dat if a comet should
strike dis word it would knock all de
houses to squash; dat sunfower tea
vii cure re humps widout calm in
doctor; dat rats am mo- plentiful
about de house when de moon am full;
dat re smallest star to be sawn in de
sky am bigger'n a ten acre lot on
airth, and dat you kin look a house
fly cut o. countenance and make him
ashamed O. hisself by cIosin' de left
eye.
Il has learned at last de value of de
time I have wasted. and from dis day
1 shall glib up spittin on de stove, polk
in de fab, and wastin' time jawin' at
de old woman fur usin' too much sugar
in de johnny cake. M. Quad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

''I'ze 'spectin' a letter, sah," he said.
as he entered the postoffice and braced
up to the general delivery window.
Where from ?" queried the clerk.
Cant 'zactly say, sab, but I reckon
he'll write
rs it a very important letter?'
1T is SO very important, sab, dat
blood will probably flow like water in
consequence Of it. Tt will be a letter
from de Hon. Samuel Green, sab, and
it will be directed to de Hon. Tony
Brown. sab. and in dat letter de Hon.
Sam Will call me a liar and a villain .
He Will, Ell? And on your part, you
will"
7 shall rema rlS-de eognizance of de
same, sab, and I shall perceptively slip
a razor into my pocket and luxuriantIy
stroll around towp until 1 meet de
genman REFERRED to-
And then r.
eDen. sab. I shall gin him de oppor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

afraid OF their machines. The other
two are reckless Of consequences. The
ninety-eight know that they take their
lives in tn cir hands every time they go
out They dread to go. but they dread
ridicule and sarcasm worse. The two
dominate the ninety-eight. There are
hundreds of men and women who own
fine horses, but have a secret terror of
them. They ride out day by day, but
they draw a long breath of relief when
the ride is over with. The rich man
and the athletic man must have an
auto. To escape derision and ridicule
he must undergo daily peril.
Until Colonel WhiteSide realized
that he was an object of unfavorable
comment he needed the warning whis-
toned he was forced to buy. He talked
and the salesman and the chauffeur
talked Some one else talked, also. 1t
was the auto. and he alone heard its
words. 1t breathed heavily; it Kissed
warningly; it's chugi chugi chug. had
a menace. 1t said:
Buy me if you will. but look out
am a creature of strange moods. I
balk; I stampede; I go wrong as often
as I go right. BY me and possess me.
but remember that some day 1 will be
the death of you"
The words were just as plain to the
colonel as If the salesman had spoken
them. What Go men do under such
circumstances? They defy the warning
always. They nave to do 1t or for
ever feel Inundated. The auto was
purchased and the colonel took in
structions in its mana gene nt- For a
fortnight he went about with his hear
in his mouth and. ever on the watch
for accident. Then he began to feel
a contempt for the WARMING deter
mination to defy and drive and take
the upper hand. 1t was childs play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

Il wanted to ask you he clipped
in as the sea captain was telling a
yarn-"I wanted to- ask you if in your
wanderings you ever came across an
old salt named Hoke >"
What. Jim Hoke?" queried the
captain.
Yes. Jim Hoke, a short and broad
backed man.
Did he have red hair and a cast in
his eye?'
He did"
WAS his left thumb gomez
1T was. You must have met him .
I certainly have. Was he anything
to you?"
He was my brother. sir
You don't sayi Well. he sailed with
me on my last voyage. and I must tell
you. brother, or no brother. that Jim
HOke was no gentleman. He was fur
fur from it,
How do you mean, captain ~
Why, when the ship went down we
took to the yawl. After we had been
knocking about for fourteen days we
got short of grub and drew lots It
fell upon your brother jim to die for
the benefit of the rest of US, but while
we were giving him time to settle his
mind and prepare for the change what
did the cuss do but go overheard and
let the sharks eat him up You are
his brother and you look like a decent
man, but I'm telling you that we put
it to vote then and there. and it was
unanimously carried that Jim Hoke
was a good deal of a burned hog and
mighty little of a gentleman."-M
Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15
wANTED-afALE HELP.

WANTED to handle 'Imanufactur-
ing article for state of Kansas and
Nebraska; must give reference B. O.,
care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

International Smelter Co. of Kansas
City has declared a dividend of so per
cent. AS NJ. A. Pond sold over $4,000
shares last year in Topeka, the share
holders will be glad to know that they
will get all they invested back once
year, hereafter for a lifetime. Mr.. Pond
for some cause seems to have goOd
shares to sell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15
ron Observation-Disclosures.
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. GUNS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. BICYCLES.

the looking 70.
shoguns at
handle and s~cal reviewers
in
nckei
druma extra fin
s can't De
the
No kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

tunity to render an abjeck apology, and
if he refuse to do IL de grim hand of
de fell destroyer will reach out and
rnoshun dis way and moshun dat way.
and de Hon. Sam Green viii be gath
cred to his ladders. and dis world of
turmoil will know him no mo for
eber''-M Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

WA NTED-Everywh hustlers to tack
signs distribute circulars samples, etc. !;
no canvassing; good pay. Sun Adv. Bl-
reau, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

FOR RENT-52s Madison 5aet-.,-7--
ern 10 room house; key next door sni,@b
- : Ole TENT room house. s25 Lincoln st.
FOR feE RIENT-s rooms. upstairs. city wa
Ter Inquire 1909 Kansas ave. va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

TROUBLE IN CUBA.
It seems to be easier for Cuba to
keep in hot water than to get up
steam. New York Commercial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

WaNTT-D--STT-J- $TTpNS
WANTED-Position by experienced
stenographer. Address c. M, Journal
WHEN you want to hire a man or hoy,
call up Y M. c. A. Ind. tel. COS or Bell
tel 90l red. We have a list of men and
confidential references concerning them.
7. NJ c. A. Employment bureau. 9Th and
Quincy SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
HARRIS ON FAMILY
l$EIM|l]!nLFRI &1[l!lg z IktI'LL

baptized Aprll 81, 174e. 2, This i,enjatnit
must have been the siEner Of the Decla-
ration, but his III father WINS certainly
named Benjamin, md tho Richard hero!
mentioned was probably his brother. Ed
mind Harrison was Of the Virginia Sem
nte. and was also II prominent statesman.
r1c8marred Mary Murray, and left ue-
scendants. s3 En- # gi I; 81
Lucy Harrison Coupland (granddaugh-
ter of Governor benjamin Harrison,
whose daughter married Mr. Coupand)
married Mr. VIM Gay, by whom were;
Elizabeth, Thomas Boiling Mel 81, Ann,
Charles and Sally; the eldest, Elizabeth,
born 1772. Il 81
The Visit Of President BENJAMIN Har-s
rson to Richmond during his ndmins-5
tratlon in 1889, was provocative of Il q
mostt amusing Incident. The President
had been on Il visit to Berkeley, the an
cestrnl home OF his forefnthers, and
coming up tho river to Richmond Son
his way to washington, was met by a
delegation OF citizens at the wharf, but
among whom the Governor (Fitzhughi
Icc) was wanting, he having stood upon
his dignity intimating that the Presi-55
dent should first call upon him. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

m inquiry from II. y. B., Laurel Blooms
cry, Tenn, OF tho history OF Robert I3ny
lor, son Of John Baylor. Of London Eng
limo, who enigratcd to Virginia In 1893,
and married EIahnah Gregory. 4. 4 ~
" Ny own family arc dcsoonded from
John Baylor who was born In Ttyerton,
tDevonshire. r1nglnnd. who came TO ivir-
Eginia the latter part Of the seventeenth
century aud hurried Lucy Tod O Brien,
1893. Ills son John t2d) married. Lucy
Walker, June. 1744. This John t2d) had
four sons, John t3D !, George, Robert and
Walker, who was my grandfather. All
were In the American army. John, cap-
tain of Continental Drag oons, $50, served
to close Of war. George was senior aid
of General Washington, and gave his
life md fortune to- the. American cause,
being wounded by a hayonet at Tappan,
which ultimately cnused his death He
organized n regiment of light horse, ns (
sisted by his brother john Queen Ma RE
HAntolnette presented the regiment with
Itheir$unlforms, being that Of the Imperial
Guard Of Austria, her fathers body
guard. q 3 4. Il i'll g III
N 3 MY grandfather was captain Of the
Third Ora goonsI and was made a cripple
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
were totnirssh Ah1S M aptain soWell. and
afterwards dttnthed To- my regiment,

5atterwards 1 ttaethfeNds stoF nv regiment, II
CHARLES Gni,p baylor went ss far I, a, y
the RID Grande with governor Yell g
Arkansas regiment In ts46, but having
contracted d severe attach OF Arkansas
sl1sSdrd county, sore eyer. was not able p.
for field service, and WINS lnrpoit1ted clork
under Pnytnnstar Major CoYee, y. 8. ~,
sd hts military career was brief
5pnhy II, second s Regiment ~ Mounted
Rifles. at ttentherford, Pm rkcr COUNTY
,nnd went IL Fort Clark. Having been
Sswotf, Into the Confedcrnte States army
for three yenfs, or lendurln' the war,
May 2o,i SCI N, 1 VENT 10 III Peso with my
brother lis nd utnnt Of the battalion mud
was Ii, Hniy first fight With my fntlier's
old regiment. the Seventh infantry, when g.
we captured, together With Major Gibb !! I,s
Cavalry, " the Fedornls, under Major.
14yndo having 742 mot, and General f' " i'ays
lor 300 55, II "A II Il, I. mi
\ n was Ii, COMMAND OF d regiment O
cavalry, knowi,ns f3aylor'sN ca yalry md ma
served from \ 500 to near tho close Of
the wnr fSin Louisiana, marching back
and forth between that state and Texas.
was In the battle OF Mansfield La,
where nnnks met his Wa erloo. NY
brigndcr- 4 erioral, 8 walter p Lime ~ ian
Old san SJnclnto soldier only fifteen years
81 ase 1T that fiEhDs fell III the first
charge, and being senior colonel, 4 com ON
mnnded tho brigade Until near tho close
or tho war WAS M recommended TOR
igndler-gonernl. by Generals p Il Kirby
Smith. John b. AiagruderSnn Gen. John OH,
"a. Walker, but the fnll Of Richmond put
an and to my mlltnrys career except
TINT. not tevinE Ind enough fighting. I
was appointed lieutenant Company q
Frontier Battalion, Tcxns, In "A S7p and
promoted before scloae Of my service, 1886,
to tl!a command OF the battalion.
If the Nirglninns hive any OF the old
fox-huntlng, chicken sighting, horse rno-
ing stock left !, they will be N terested N
thenccount OF Col, Jonn Bnylors dispo.sl-.
ton $nf his grent Arabian horse II Fear Y
nought md others. I'll; N Z q (. 4, .S5.
a My three sisters nll saried In the
army Mary Jane to Lieutenant While
west, Seventh Infantry: Sophie Elizabeth,
to Capt, James Lowe Dawson. Seventh
Infantry; Fanny Norton to lieut. atn a q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

by the way OF Third Street, n over u Q
EBi,1oott, level ridge OF the manila to-.
There were but three houses II, tho time
u write Of between Main street and \ he
historic mansion OF Gamble s. II III. These;
were the Imposing residence OF Peter u
/ Chcvnllic, then owner OF the famous Gia
lego NJ Ills His mothers humble frame
scottagA nearby, and Il 3stuccoed old house
that was said 20 hive been occupied ~
ono time by the eminent lawyer ana
statesman, Benjamin Watkins Leigh
Zach OF these houst., commanded entire
squares. and overlooked East and West
srnvines that might not have Deers
3trnversed by vehicles. 81 S55 5saS gsS
IS From Main Street towards the river
8thero was neither graded street nor rpad$
that parallcled tho Promenade westerly
Y OF II, md none cnsterly 8unti you de-$
seconded the slopes OF the 1ill@nnd came \
to Fifth Street ss II "a az y 8 3a IA
Fsss In IA following pa per L may describe
como Of the attractions on the line Of the
lnst mentioned Promenade, that drew 30 i
many OF tho benux and bellies OF tho by
gone days away from Franklin and Third (
Streets There was McCovern's garden,
by tho way. but d few steps on where
none bit the best people snt "a I It's russ
tic tables 8or snuntered amid It's ever
greens and Hwcnt smelling flowers. There
was also our grand old nfmory, not then
enclosed y by the 6unHlgftly wall thrown
across Its front by the supposed owners
Sof the hitherto open ground. There we're 4
tic Old Guard under tho command Of
CAPTAIN Dlmmock, who were the boast
and pride Of otlr city, and there were
some other pleasant things, which hope 1
TO be able to recount In a subsequent
m,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Before and After,

T EdititTtle says he has unlimited means
Icthel--'Oh, every man thinks that until
'ho gets married, --Smith's Magazine. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

56A mar, proposed some sort OF O ncw thing
and the public forthwith stoned. him to death
BY tho time they had him killed, however the
thing was become An old thing. q i5iii M
Why not finish tho fellow business q once
and ret Ii of our mind r. And tho public. and.
a,irg tho net lon 10 the word, ralsed up statues
In honor or the mon md made his birthday =
no tlonal holiday when two snnes ot baaenall
actions would have been spread over century
or 50. but now, no fast "a n nge was y, there rf
still lacked an hour OF sunset uc <.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Editor genealogical CDlnmn'
want to trace tho Wilkes family, who
lived In Brunswick county, Va, Ephraim
Jackson married Lucretia Tucker. In
Brunswick county, l77b. A daughter,
Mary. was of this union. married q
Wilkes. It IL Of this Wilkes ! want In,
formation. Luareta fuckers motl,Sr's
maiden name was Martha Cakston.
MRS. IS. u. s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

lTdItOr METEOROLOGICAL Column.
sir,-soma Of my Baylor kin sent me
g clipping from your paper, containing