davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
La Follette's Eloquence.

senator Robert NJ. La Toilette, OF WIS.,
ronsfn made a highly entertaining stump
speech at the Academy Of MUSIC Oh
Saturday night. SO entertaining, indeea'
that the audience sat with MN LOT 'iie
.,,ca Of three hours and was attentive
n tho last, He spoke OF trusts and com.
hines, of railroad regulation, OF govern
mert ownership Of railroads, Of political
corruption, and of the danger OF the
,,,oney power to representative govern
mont. Much that he said was literally
true.i and we are in hearty accord Oh
course. with his denunciation OF bribery
In high places. This paper has always
held that the real danger OF the money
mower was In debauching the suffrage,
IN eiecttng It's own hirelings to legisla-
tive bodies. to city councils, State leeis-
latures and the notionai Congress; or IN
huvine such representatives after they
have been elected. II the money power
can control legislation. what chance VIII
there be for the poor man to have equal
rights and equal opportunity before the
law? Therefore. when corporation is
caught MT any of these infamous tricks,
the crime should be traced to the PER-
SON or PERSONS responsible. and that
PERSON or PERSONS should be sent
TO prison. In all such practices. we can
NOT afford TO deal with the corporation
ms an impersonal thing, and merely i'm
nose fine. We must find the man and
punish him as he deserves.
Senator La Toilette proved by the
record. and himself gave evidence from
his own state, that the money power has
been known to buy councilmen, congress
men and convention delegates, and he
Was none too severe in denouncing the
crime. But 1t appeared TO us, and to
Others in his audience. that he was rather
lenient with those who accepted the
brides. Doubtless he did not mean to be,
but in his zeal against the bribe-giver,
he made scant reference to the baseness
of the civic traitor who sells his vote
for price. He spoke eioGuently of
representative government, of the dangers
which threaten 1t. of the duty of the
people to protect and preserve 1t. Bur.
fellow-citizens, when 1t comes to bribery,
we must deal with both sides, with the
brlbe-taker as we'll as with the bribe-
giver. They are both Of kind, and
equally dangerous to representative gov
eminent. Above all things, we must see
to 1t that the men whom We elect to
represent us in legislative bodies are in
corruptible and above suspicion. If we
will but do that, the money power will
be powerless to debauch our lawmakers.
Senator La Toilette is intense In his
nature, and he has wrought mighty
reform In his own State. His account
OF his long nght."in Wisconsin against
the machine and the powers of political
darkness was thrilling and inspiring. He
has fought a good fight, and we hope he
will keep his word to devote the rest
OF his life 10 the cause of the people. as
the champion OF their rights, as the
alert foe of all corruptionists and traitors
who seek to undermine the foundations OF
democratic government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
NEW INDUSTRY.
A Company to Work on Unfa-
rniliar Ore.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

-, D.
MONTERREY, VA. February ls-Mr.
j. -. Regar, of West Virginia, who
claims to be representing Ohio capitals,
lists, has just left the county, after II
weeks stay on, Straight Creek. IN which
community he has taken mineral options
and created no little interest by his as.
ssr,ons and plans as to values and oper-
acter of tho substance obtained. hut from
an an ASSAY s Of specimens formerly procured.
which. in view of the value. OF the pro-
duct-IS cents per pound--wlll make the
ore profitable to work, even Mt n con-
siderable distance from, railroad,
Ar. Resar declares that. as soon as
spring opens. a force of men Will be
put on by his company and that, for the
ensuing season, they propose to ship
one carload per week, hauling the orc
10 Barlow. the nearest depot.
Your correspondent has, examined speci-
mems of the ore. which Is found In hard
rock, and it. resemblest silver deposit,
n m, % PEOPLE oiIns OF the ne,lshborhood while
over the outlook, some Of them having
xulnRSA aud honesty. v :, 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
The Fairs Chief Attraction.

Atlanta has again captured the Geor-
gia State fair. and the city papers are
rejoicing. The Constitution in speaking
or the advantages of the fair. says:
The people OF every section of Georgia
have become accustomed to anticipate n
rare degree of profit and pleasure in at
tending such exhibitions as Atlanta
spreads forth. Zach recurring fair
draws them to the city in increasing
numbers and with argumented enthusl-
asm. The local business interests have
benefited directly and to a large extent.
The visitors have been we'll repaid for
the time and money invested by the
broadening influence invariably character
ling these fairs, and the opportunity to
meet old friends and make new ones.
Bringing ali classes of Georgians into
closer sympathy and Understanding, and
giving all alike an idea of the greatness
OF the State and the spirit of development
stirring throughout It's length and breadth,
the exhibitions held at Piedmont park
are worth infinitely more than Il mere
money value. The Influence they radiate
Is more than temporary and Atlanta Is
to be congratulated on Its happy and con-
tinued instrumentality in their SUCCESS"
For many years they have held an
agricultural fair in n little town not n
thousand miles from Richmond and there
were those to say that the same pump
kins, big corn, high wheat and other eS-
traordinary products performed service
from fair to fair indefinitely. It may not
have been so bad as that, but 1t is quite
certain that the exhibits from year to
year were not as varied as the opinions Of
a time-serving politician, yet tho fairs
have always been we'll attended. A
prominent countryman was asked on
occasion. what was the attraction which
drew him to tho fair so often. He re-
| Piled, My friends" BY this he meant
| that tho fair was the yearly meeting
| ground of many men and women who
saw one another only on these occa-
sions.
That will be ono of the chief attrnc-
tons of the State fair to be held In
| Richmond. It will be rallyng point
for men and women from all parts OF
the State. They will gather here incl
dentally to see the fair. hut primarily tc
meet one another ana shake hands and
exchange civilities, Tho fair could serve
nc better purpose than this The social
feature will be sufficient attraction
within itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Investigation-What For?

While this talk OF Investigating the
Corporation Commission is In progress,
allow us to ask what the Legislature pro-
poses to Investigate While we believe the
v. NJ. I. trouble was exaggerated there
might have been room for investigation
there, but when It comes to investigating
the Corporation Commission the whole
thing is nothing but a pure and simple
absurdity. Who is 1T in this State. we
wonder. who believes that any act of
its chairman, Judge Beverley T. Crump,
ever demanded Investigation? Is there
any one who believes that Mr.. Stuart
or Mr.. Fairfax. now retired. or Captain
Willard has done anything improper.
The whole thing seems uncalled for
Fredericksburg Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
THlsDAYIN HISTORY
February 10Th.

14o1--William Sautre al, English clergy
man, burned for heresy by the clergy
with the permission of Henry ~.
This is said to have been the first
execution in England on account of
religion.
1eo4-The French army concentrated at
Bordeaux for an invasion of England
1eo5-Nine French gunboats, attempting
to get into Brest. were captured by
British frigates.
1e2e-A United States mail route to
Key Vest established through the
newly acquired Florida territory.
193o--Bread riots occurred in Liverpool.
1544-Gilbert, a servant, OF Washington
ut the great battle OF the Monongo-
hela, died at Stanton. Va, aged 112.
1554--Nine ANGLICAN seamen released from
prison by Spanish government officials
Mt Havana, Cuba, through fear Of
war with the United States.
1S55-President Pierce vetoed the French
spolaton. bill, and II failed in the
House OF the requisite vote to pass
over the veto.
1s65-Colonel B. NJ. Anderson. one of the
alleged conspiriators from Chicago. on
trial before court-martial at Cincin-
natl, committed suicide.
1s74-John Sherman, If Ohio. presented
to the United States Senate peti-
ton signed by 200 Chicago business
men, asking for the resumption OF
specie payment and protesting
against the proposed imitation OF the
currency.
1ss4-Gladstone' Egyptian policy upheld
in the British Commons by a vote OF
81 to 262.
1ae4-President Cleveland surrendered to
the Senate opposition on the appoint
ment OF Supreme Court justice, and
nominated Senator Edward d. White,
of Louisiana, who was Immediately
confirmed. ~,
1eo4--Virgnia Legislature passes Dill
making carrying Of concealed "ea-
pons jal offenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Corporation Commission Inquiry

From all indications the resolution
calling for an investigation Of tho Cor
potation Commission will be adopted by
by the General Assembly In the rumors
and gossip concerning the Lanier case.
1t was to I'D supposed that there would
be some legislative discussion OF that In
cidcnt. The natural and obvious objec-
tons to so serious an undertaking as an
Investigation apparently would have ef-
fectually prevented any action Of this
sort had not Judge Crump published
card welcoming the closest scrutiny OF
his official acts. His colleagues were
equally well known to be perfectly will
ing to not only have, but assist in what
ever inquiry the Legislature desired.
The sole consideration, therefore, that
could have actuated any one In OPP
posing Mr.. Byrd's resolution is the in
telligible objection to Identifying an adj
ministrative act OF the Corporation Com
mission in Diminishing some clerks by
legislative investigation.
ne COMMISSION ID next
to the Supreme Court, the most improt-
ant branch OF the State government. 1t
is not light matter to investigate such
a body, charged, as 1t Is, with the ex-
traordinary power and responsibilities
imposed on 1t by the Constitution. But
II the mind OF the Legislature or the
people is disturbed by rumors, by all
means turn on light, and either the
ghosts will be driven away or the wrongs,
If any. rightcd. 1t is none the less a
serious question. and one that belongs
solely to the Legislature to determine
whether the situation is one that needs
such treatment.
Having determined this fact, the only
other consideration of vital Importance
is to have the investigation at once. 1t
will never do for the Committee on In
curry to sit after adjournment, unless
special session is to be called to receive
the committees report. AS this alterna-
tive is not to be thought Of the Com
mittee on Inquiry, II appointed. should
begin It's hearings Immediately. The
committee can learn as much in two
weeks as in forty years. II. indeed, every
essential fact Is not known already.
1t is another case OF making a noun
tain out of n mole-hill. And when the
investigation is over things will assume
their natural proportions. But untilrth
the average disinterested onlooker will
wonder whether this whole upstir has not
in it a good deal of politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19

~ declared, indeed. that Il is "practically
gone We have taken no pains to con-
ccal the fact that we hold China In slight
regard, despite official expressions to the
contrary. and chinn has begun to retail
intc in her own way.
China's trade is matter OF Importance
to this country. II is capable of becom-
ing OF vastly moro Importance In the
future. Inasmuch MS strong sentiment
already exists among tho better class OF
Cinnamon against things American, 1t
seems pity to increase II unnecessarily
by a too incnutious diplomacy. How
well-grounded the fenrs Of an Uprising
really are, 1t is difficult Mt this time to
say. To show publicly that we nre con-
ndcntly looking for trouble, however
seems in this case probably tho surest
way to prectpitate 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
"A DAMAGE VERDICT.
7hc Doctors of Buckingham
Organize and Raise Prices. ;.

Especial to the IlmeS- DlspatclD
BUCKINGHAM, VA. February 1S.--The
case Moss sga!nst the cnesaReake Il and
verdict az saT5 for the injured man. Moss
engaEsa in leading Nos. fr Wsat GA car top
r.. 'loosen. the break to move the car to
another place whsn Ne sn tp W oya s
iife NOES claimed that the railroad was
liable because the ear 4naa was si., old and nat aa
WAS, mn illinois Central car, which had
aH. Of de the s be3pSe ine su aesI
danf and That It had been ttoroughly re-
narsd Moon H sna 8 L eaKls ap ep ta
roi,Wav' some tlne speeches We're made
a. srEnmeRb the of t 5Sey ypansep N.Y.
INC aaets q sd BoGalnsha and the r me
~, ha n 10 advanced their prices in several
q their sa p nsSpe If r smpoyng
,,bWs,cinn On salary, each family or In
d i paying so much by the month,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
BIG CONTRACT.
An Enormous Quantity Of Stone
TO Ballast Southern Railway.

Especial to The Times-lolspatcil')
SPENCER. N. c.. February 1s.-The
MISUNDERSTANDING ,2rAOINSfiltllIOlo
Southern Railway Company has Just
closed a big contract with the firm Of
Lane Brothers, Jones and Day.. which
is now making headquarters in Spencer;
for mining an enormous quantity OF
stone on the main line OF the South
ern. ono mile east OF Spencer. The stone
will be used for ballast purposes and
viii be shipped to all points on the line
OF this road. The contract involves many
thousands Of dollars and I YIN require 9n
The supply OF n fine grade of stone at
this point is said to he without limit. !.
The water-works system, for the town
of Spencer has been practically compet-
ed bv the spencer Water Company. About
fifteen thousand feet OF mains have been
placed and the water tower. 40 feet in
height and with a capacity of 5000 gal
Ions. is nearing completion. Mr.. Jas.
N. Stout. Of New York, treasurer Of the
after the improvements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19

lle,ltenant; John Gibson, colonel: Erasmus
is ssttei aitsr graha,, teps rii'-
ta Mli!a, Sfa hfAiesaa sSS uis11
| TIs ts|,saf SayiS dTISIt afapisin.i iHi
Haarsops a"ensfh snslsn naSs
Jr dspartT1H,t payasttsr, general sh 9am
I1iSisssS,; ,llis% iists, sSloSsi MI, ps g
iielitshaht: eThomas Hoard eaptalhi David
nnpEns Saetai o s@f HESgknss l 's,'
5aspsi MSsSss, ,sorns sG ysha Makhss ssp
ts oh 5S asson innes eDoc 3o
s iSsW' !!Is,iStsenant; william johns.on zap.
is ARE,Gn Zone, b,f satfna Ge ca eaS
ant anti rs SiK King, iiItentenaht: Robert Kirk
Rns AnTahih sabei
H s,s ssaq 5ihsas sws
Es@s na}Sf: Arthur Lid 6ss ssptsIal3l1iI',:
john Wam Sfs' gRs%s.
Philip Mallory. captain: Thomas MMa arngs
lstina, aoons Mffahs omas
,sssa{ 5ass MsGiHrs sVs sssea eaae
st,ss H?Ae M1, saoSs s$S's's
snmes MsGs'Ms a5or asI
Killer, -iieutenant; Daniel MORGAN.
R Rogefs sssssas ss Mla%
John john Peter Muhicnbcrg. brisadier-ssns'ra,;
nn ajor T Fsser se.tsii os s
P1is.s Ssye Nan Ssss sGl0as
Ge eas.n sf?n e saaRlan tapsss sa
John Ooverton. captain: Thomas Ov ,,.3r
s soga par Ass" Colonel. rhT5hh oa. ifPeh
captain; William Parsois, eaptaln; Jos s;n,
Payne ensign: Thomas Fame fnp,hhln.
G ton esp pSaN ath a11rl psnde,on shp
tain; John Perry, cornet; BENJAMIN Pol
lard, captain; Robert Porterfieid. captain;
phoms mojiey ReStet powe Captain
onarles, ensign; William P. Quarlcs, lieu,
Randolph, captain: Robert Rankin. lieu
sss% hsy Ssy Will soi ha SSSS RsB
5 9%s RSssy SGs F0afKs ossrt
Rs.s BsyerS E@S.mnn i Rnss Asel
fl'tii ssvase, Jr. iieaienan,: Charles
Scott, lieutenant colonel: Charles Scott.
Jr.. captain: Samuel Selden, lieutenant;
Charles simms. lieutenant colonel An
thony Singleton. captain; Clough ShelsoI'
captain: Alexander skinner; surgeon; hai-
lard smith l,eusenant La ,nk s; st.
tenant: David Stephenson, ma jor: Wililal
S. stevens. lieutenant: Philip stewart.
lieutenant: John stith:. dsD. captain 1onn
captain: beverly stubbleileld. captain ain,
iaferro. lieutenant: Richard Taylor, lieu
tenart2colonei: Benjmaln Temple. lieuten.
ant-coloncl Presley Thornton. captain;
Albion Throckmorton. ..cornet; samuel
oliver Towies. iicutcnant-colonel;, George
captain: Marks Vanderwall. lieutenant:
Henry Vowies, captain-licutenant: Andrew
Waggoner, major; David Walker, lieuten-
ant: S;ustavus Brown wallace. lieutenant
colonel: william b. Wallace. lieutenant
Walter Warield, surgeon; George aug .I Z.
waters. captain-leutenant; John Watts.
cautain. George Weeden. hrigadier-gc gen.
erai: John White. lieutenant; Robert
white. captain: William White. captain;
William Whitaker. lieutenant; David
Williams 5hutepant: James MilllainSa
captain: John Willis. mayor: Wits W., WI.
son. lieutenant: John WINSTON captain,
William winston; lisnte naar ca Jaains
James Wright. captain: Rober, iancey.
captain: Charles Marlborough, LIEUTENANT
Henry Young. captain. .stsft ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Sale of Proprietary Medicines.

The reason OF law is It's very life,
but we have been unable to discover
any reason vitality sufficient for the Dill
ITO Regulas, the Manufacture and Sale
OF Patent and Proprietary Medicines III
the State OF Virginia" which Mr.. Gaines,
of Norfolk, would have enacted into O
law. I've do not mean to say that 1t
would he improper to regulate manu-
facttire and sale OF these medicines, but
only that the manner or regulation pro-
posed by Mr.. Gaines, who Is the patron
of the bill but obviously not Its author,
is not the proper mode Of resulation.-Ps.
tersburg 1ndex-Appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
A FLOWER PARTY.
Elegant Entertainment at Keys
ville-Artesian Well.
(Snccinl to The VINCE DIspatehO

(special 10 The Times Dispatch)
KEYSvILLE, VA. February R.-Mrs.
C. K. Hunt entertained the married ladies'
In a charming manner wednesday alter ,
noon at flower party. Each guest
was given n quotation and requested 20
draw the flower mentioned, and inc
others had to guess the name OF the
flower.
Der and won the prize fancy WORK
apron.
as flower. stood Mt the door 70 recelse e
the guests Dainty refreshments "ete
served.
The younger set were entertained at
night playing hearts. the prize. won by
Mrs. Houston, being box oil iusier
candy.
Miss Ellie Robertson won Me prize at
archery and Miss Lillian Gilmore the one
for writing a model love letter
Little Miss Annie Osborne, dressed IN
pink. and the refreshments. consisting
OF ices and cakes. were In the shape OF
pink and white hearts Salads ana heart
Mrs II. D. Peters entertained Thurs
day afternoon at q. guessing party mt
her hospitnble home on Railroad avenue;
There We're twenty-f9nr present ma ana IN; al
was won by Mrs. Carl Beasley. n lovely
centerpicce. Delightful refreshments
were served tho color scheme being in
Mrs. G. NJ. Beasley entertained the
Social Club Tuesday afternoon In n pleas.
ant manner. Mrs. e. 8. Fitzgerald will
entertain the club next Tuesday after
Dr.. Dyches has been very sick at his
home on King street. j..
The new Presbyterian church here is
completed and Will be opened on the hrst
The railroad company is boring an
artesan well here. which will be great
benefit to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Randolph Macon Notes.
lsnecialtfo The Times-Dispatc

ASHLAND. VA. February lsIPttGpi .,
r. B. smithey will probably attend snay ena
Nashville Stndents Voluntaer, !, c STfvs nf
Randolph Macon. ,,,oan NIL,
The students OF Randolph,M Macon ME-
have two ihter-collegiate debates t tna
other With William and Mary co OF &.
The Branch, Memorial Dormitoly J ~ r,, ,tso
campus is rapidly approaching coh'pi'-
DR.. n. w, Bower. article in the last
number Of the Popular Science Monthly
What is sang'-has created q, n eonslu 'hs
ss3aitimore sun devoting a long editorial
yaSterCay@ on 1t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
There,s Pie Ahead.

The small attorney Is looking for feast
after the General Assembly ends it's SEES
sion. Tho effort to make the sky the
limit In death claims, the destruction of
suits. with much more law of the same
character, enables the tear wringer to
believe he sees happy and prosperous
year.-staunton Spectator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Views OF the
Virginia Editors.
None But the Best.

Governor Swanson never said wiser
thing than when he said 1t would he
better that Virginia should have no I'M.
migration than to have the FIT fafl
or Europe come upon us Ike q pest
Let us have good. strong blood, or
none ut nll.-Farmville Hernld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Valentines to Judge Nicol.

From w. J. Il.
Annexation s.
Is vexatfon,
CONVERSATIONAL he as badj
Your decision
Bltrs my VISION
Makes me feel SO very sad.
From l.. w.
Hdre's, Judge, TO you!
Naught could slow you
From your way--you were set on 1t
I BELIEVES YOU
Won't deceive you-
Seen your duty and YOU done It."
From J.. II. ..
Thanks. judge Nicol!
From pickle
You have pulled me, without doubt.
Come to Maymort-
Don't you say won't
You will find the latch-strlng out.
From NJ. W. 3.
Take the flag d6wn.
1t is plain that hat You as are ION"
lis now ali one.
I Jm all done.
am going, going, gone!
From c. Nice.
Though I put down,
Tightly shut down,
Some machines that I should not,
I'm not crying
At espying
Such a Nicol In the slot!
From Miss Richmond.
Dear your Honor,
Justice-donor, y
Thanks to you i've won my case!
Though an armfull
It's not harmful;
Yet room In my embrace!
From Delighted suburbanite.
Hully Gee, Judge!
Can 1t be. Judge,
That at last I'll get return
For tho money!
Amt It funny?
That I have to sweat to earn!
From Himself.
Amt It splendid.
That Jobs ended!
May never have the like!
To my bailey
Wick gaily
Go as fast as I can hike!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Child Burned to Death.
l(specIal to THE Times- Dlspatcl

'7..1 (SpecIul to the Hes-01sENttcH'J q .
scoTTsVILLE. VA, February IS. --onee
OF the four-year-oIa , tWim ani.d zen OF
vile. was, fatally burned yesterday after
noon by it's clothes catching aflfe, and
died mt; Is O'clock this morning. The child
wns one OF q 1args family.
Nj. walter Moon, who lives. close by.
henrins,,the screams OF the children, ram
to the door and tried to open 1T, but
failing. ran for an axe and burst the
door In He smothered the flames With
"a buggy robe, but they had already done
Thaic HorlS>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
Appendicitis.

Especial to The Times ispateho
NY James sneed. OF the hardware firm
Of VT 4 sneed y Bro this place; and
nephew of Mr.. Robt. snecd, OF the News
sT,Iesday ia attend the Meeting OF this
& Grand lodge, "A. T.. and A. M, and whila
there was taken with appendicitis. He was
operated on Saturday by DR.. George Ben
JobuSnns IT. z. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19

Boydton has just completed public
hall at n cost of 5000, and an engineer
is now making survey of the town
with view to installing electric lights.
Boydton is ono OF the Oldest and most
aristocratc towns In Virginia. For many
years 1t seemed to be a completed vii
laSe. but OF laaA Iears 1t has taken on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19
A Wise Selection.

Colonel Anderson, OF Richmond, has
been made ndjutant General and In our
opinion no better appointment could have
been made. THE one objection to him Is
found In the fact that he isn't married.
The Governor should have made II IL
condition precedent -Appomattox Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-19

We are distressed to learn that the
Chatham Episcopal Institute has been
destroyed by fire, but 1t Is good to know
that none of the teachers or pupils was
injured. The school has been doing a
noble work in the education of Young
women and has drawn pupils from va
rious sections OF the country. We hope
that it viii be rebuilt as soon as pos
slhle