davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
Southern Railway.

e, TRANS rrA-~ prrryN1TD.
,~,- ."n schedule hgires puh,'she6
20, 7-. ans are NOT glarantecd
e. ~ = u Daily local Or Chartr+ta
$50. Vt -D7i'r-f ifrfts1-nuffaf Pullman q
ana a0t Birminrha- New Orleans.
Mewphis Chattanooga ana All 10 South.
1870 c0acl Pr Chas- Cltv oxford.
~ ~ eurcav-Isey-vfUs I.,cai
A--'' " Daily .'r7fta. Pullman ren .iv . =
= NJ. e 81 ne South
-. YORK RrT~R rTNr
'' ~. Ezcep; sunday-No. is-PaTinors
2'iS M..EEeept sunsav-No io-roosI To
60 q Mi,Eycspt Sunday No 7i-Locsi -
s y 80 p M-r-orn az he south
30" - VI -r--00n Charlotte pnfrfch. Durham
e., rae f-t'v ara T.0cai Stations
:" \ " From Wor-evf'fs ors r0~sf S4a.s~Rs
No I5-T-o-1 Baitiraors ans ives.
1916 = " y, =. s.rs " y, 7s-rro-
- Yves. point a-f local stations
" Wr- ---',--r- - n
~ 2 Mar 7'~N-,~-H ~
u ~ -NFN0-p ~ uAp0vrrE
Ga~ ~ r--o ----F A. a..
y ~ -svr ~ = p
Waerf~-f0- = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
American
National Bank
RICHMOND. VA.

The commercial accounts II individuals
firms and corporations are invited. and
every accommodation VIII be extended
that IS justified by the customers hnan-
cial responsibility and deposit balance.
Ample capital. uoroush Office orsaniza-
tom and excellent connections enable the
institution 70 give rs customers unsur-
passed facilities.
Savings accounts OF 800 and upward
are received. and interest az The rate OF
3 per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.


Reported by Rodgers. McCabe & COB
PET EftSHi l;G. VA. oot I5-PEANIrrS-
spanish Ne" Spanish AZ s. per bushel. re-
~ pts light. old - anlsl 81 s. 8 per Aushsf
Wig nias-Market nrm al 32-c. FOR fancy sock:
ma chine picked a. -i4d-ac., Smelling stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
Chesapeake q, Ohio Railway

chesapeake q Ohio Railway
cincinnati. INDIANAPOLIS. 81 louis. chlea-
90. Louisville. Nashville. Nen,phls
2'i5 " ana 100 NJ Tally.
Westbourd Local Trains:
~ ~ daily ani F.f5 p NJ week savS
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point.
900 " and 400 p NJ daily
Local for Newport News and Old Point
7,25 4. NJ and 500 P " daily
James River Line;
~ p H. daily, Sis P NJ week days.
arrive Main Line from West: q % A n
a. 81 A. NJ 3 ~ P NJ sfS p N Frou
,! 5s e y o,.s \ NJ. MS A NJ. 200 P NJ,
~ cDany. eek sundsy)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
HALTIAIORE STOCK MARkET

BALTIMORE. MD October e Seahoari
Ar Line. common and notwithstanding do-
*
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
Seaboard Air Line Railway

Southbound Trains Leave Richmond Daily
$50 A. M-Local 20 Norlina. Raleigh. Char
lotte. Wilmington
l-N p M.-Ihrough Sieepers and Coaches. Al
ianta birmingham. Savannah jackson
Vile and Florida points.
lp'" p ~ Through Coaches and Sleeners Ss-
vannah. Jacksonvilie Atlanta BirrninE-
ham and Memphis
Northhound Trains Arrive Richmond Daily
o-io A NJ SO p NJ. $50 p n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16

NV YORK 1rf11er = -REFI p R.-o-It-.
so heal steers. SsQs. 81. buns. s. y5e8.,n,
COWS s. lof4'-~I- tstlrss- Recoiu-- -t $50 head
Nrts. $500, Guile and throw outs. s+l n.
rrtr-frs. @'t. M uteterns. ts.-sr4 sheen
and lambs Receipts. ts-. head sheen s. -..l
s. eh1.' e 81. cuiis S-u To-. lambs S.
-' rli-s. Si0.al. Cantia lambs. 3, ~ Hog
r. -il, 81 heed. state ans Pennsylvania
cINcINSArI o.. October l- -Ho.,~ .Hizn-
4iltc ner- and shippers. s. So. common
'rf a. cattle steady. Fair o. good s-ip-
l~r- s. eIl. COMMON. sea- - sheep
~-ra.t CO. s-s'sI+ 20. I.alu.S-Ste4ly a. g. = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
n Inn & MN0ifoIk&WeStpn

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd 81 station. Richmond. Daily,
FOR NORFOLK: $500 A. NJ 900 p NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG. the WEST and tns
SOCIHWEsr- 800 A. NJ. 1870 neon, ga
p Il. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cas-
CAFE Dining cars. Trains arrive daily FROM
Norfolk 81 40 A NJ. 20 P N; from ths
West T-i5 A N. EOS p. NJ $50 p
onlce s3s F. Main St silver: hrs %
W BEVILL. G II BOsLEY
Gen. Pass. Agent Dist Pass ATent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Might Line Steamers (except saturday,
making connection IN Norfolk with Main Llns
SIP ,t reliov-ns day az N also Norto
Chesapeake and Ohio ~. az A NJ and 4
? n. making connection daily Except sun
3ayl az Norfolk with Main line ships sailing
az Z p. NJ. Tickets. s9 = Main street. Rlch-
moro Transfer 90 SO F. Main Street Tfa
Jefferson. Murphy's Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16

uHT WUTo I0TT0Ws. IIluT-
steady No. spring wheat. 77ds0c No. Q.
.lisn.l1ac. No. red. 72isn73Ac No. 2 corn.
45c.; No. yellow. SIC. No. . oats, S3a33lsc.;
10. white. 3igEisc. No. white. S2is09fsc.
10. rye, Gle Fair TO chOics mailing 44d62c
No. naSseed. slOlis; No. northwestern.
SilO'7 prime timothy seed. sf07H. Glover.
contract grades $500. Short ribs sides loose),
- 60uS 70. mess pork. pc rharrei. $3.50: lard
per 100 pounds 800. short clear sides (boxed)
&.o2iau as 30 Whiskey. basis Of high wines
81 -. Rutter-Market steady: creameries l96
2aiac.; dairies. NN21c. Eggs-Steady: at mark,
cares included. l66 l9c. firsts. Gle. prime hrsts
2ci7c. extras. sc Cheese-Stcady at IUkQf3c.
BALTIMORE. MD. October Is FLOUR
Finn and unchanged. Wheat-Easler. spot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
STOCK BROKERS.
Geo. 7. King & Co.,

STOCKS, COTTON AND GRAIN.
Fractional Lots a Speciality.
Close Attention 20 Out o. Town Accounts.
PRIVATE WIRES.
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, NEW oRLFANa
Western Union Branch in our office
STOCK Ticker IN Customers' Room.
--Members-
Richmond Grain. and Cotton Excbsnsa
Strangers visiting the CITY ara ,nvited
TO make our Office their headaua rters
and have mail and wires sent in our care.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

Copy for advertisements
should arrive in the Office of
the GAZETTE several days
before tie date Of issue.
Owing TO failure to do so,
somebody desiring to add
ver,lse IL disappointed
every issue. Advertisers
IN the GAZETTE arc get
ting MORE BUSINESS
THAN EVER BEFORE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

beneficial TO the corn. Where
red clover can be grown, a bet
ter rotation is 10 substitute red
clover for the second year cot
ton 10 the above rotation. This
is one Of the best rotations for
corn and may be said to be the
best for general use.
AS already suggested, red
clover. COW peas, aud other lie.
guminous plants are the best
fer tilizers that can be used for
corn. On land which has pro-
duced a good crop OF these
plants. very little il any other
fertilizer need be used to insure
a good yield Of corn. The abun,
dapt supply OF nitrogen furnish
cd by these plants afford A large
par, OF the food needed by The
corn. aud 10 addition to the nj
trogcu, il makes available large
amounts OF other plant foods
which were already in the soil
Besides this, the humus left II
the soil is a. valuable as an IN
creased supply OF food. Th'
.-.-;nn Of hr-,us il an essen
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

PUMPING ENGINE t I%sts' e.,
air pumping enxsnc with deep n ell
pump attachment VIII ii.s water
IS feet. Capacity. 800 gallons an
hour. Simple In construction. E.a.y
TO run. J. c. ROBERT.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, A.aa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

tial item 10 fertilizing. bn; ~
which is often overlooked. /, il
the great regulator OF the mos.
turc, and has a soiycn, ctfcc, on
potash and phosphoric acid.
When for any reason lcgumcs
cannot be grown for fertilizer,
barn yard manure ia mex in i'm.
p~ortance for furnishing ncces-
sary amounts OF humus. and nj.
trogcn. although raosphoric
acid should be uscd in onnec
ton with it. II barn yard ma.
murc alone ~ used. there in lit
tie danger OF applying i, 10 too
large quantities. Ordinarily i,
- better TO apply broadcast be.
lore plowing. II the manure il
coarse and full OF rubbish, i,
should be used on clay soils: il
u IL wei rottcd, 1t VIII be more
effective on sandy soils. The
manure IN better il one hundred
to two hundred pounds per acre
OF acid phosphate be mixed wiln
il when hauled 10 the field.
When neither green manure
nor barn yard manure Can be
had, cotton seed. cotton seed
meal, or phosphate should be
used. The quantity and pro.
portions will depend upon the
kind OF soil. Either one OF the
fertilizers furnish good
amounts OF food for the corn.
TO be continued
The National tribune., 1906-04-12

Senator Foraker says that the siiua-
the shippers there are suffering from
the discrimination in favor of New
York. which gives virtually as good
rates from New York as can be OBJ
tained from Cincinnati. This is a com
piication of the question which has not
yet been approached. but which is GER
tain to have great influence in future
legislation The obvious thing to do Is
to prescribe flat rate OF so much per
mile per standard ton. The adoption
of this. however. would be vigorously
resisted by many cities which are now
enjoying determinations that take into
account their greater distance from the
scene OF distribution. For example
from the Southern markets than New
York. and yet her large interest in the
railroads enables her to get rates which
will place her goods I'm the Southern
markets as chcapiy as they can he OBJ
tained from New York. Baltimore Is
| farther from the markets of the South
crn Atlantic scaboard than is Rich
| mond. yet Baltimore is able TO sci
goods 10 Virginia and North and South
Carolina as favorably as Richmond can
There arc scores of such Instances
which wouid be disturbed by n hat rate
| that counted every mile OF transporia-
| ton.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12
VETERANS IN IOWA.
There Are 25,0o9i Ex-soldiers md Sailors
Residing in the State.

The State nof LIowa has done a good
work in making. q careful enumeration
of the veterans. of the war of the re-
bellion residing in that State. These
are classified in infantry. cavalry, ar
tillery and other service and also by
the States from which they enlisted.
According to these statistics there are
1850 veterans living in the State, of
whom 1873 served in the infantry
1862 in the. cavalry, 1929 in the artil-
lery. and 2I in other service. These
were accreditedoto the following States:
Iowa. 1O,4SS: Illinois. 4,429; Wisconsin
LIB; Indiana, 1,1S9; Ohio, 2,219;
Michigan. 30T; Pennsylvania, LIS;
Minnesota, 219; New York. 1,0S6; Mas
sachusetts, 1924; Vermont, 165; Connec-
ticut. 35; Maine, so; New Hampshire.
SO; New Jersey. SO; Missouri, 774: Ken
lucky. 102; Kansas. $50; Virginia, 90:
West Virginia. ia: Nebraska. AS;
Maryland, As; other States. sos; United
States. 341.
A schedule of ages is also made and
is very interesting. According to this
SiSCS VI TIC NttGLdilS iVoiuh6 III tAiS
State are: 55 years, 26S; 56 years, AIS;
81 years. 727; 5S years, 1,107; SO years.
1,4S2; 60 years. 1850; 61 years, 1.742:
81 years, 2,10O; 63 years. 1864; Ga
years, 2.O35; 65 years, 1.742; &c years.
1853; 67 years, 1925; 6S years. 1,133:
50 years. S91; 20 years, 935; II years.
629; 72 years. 637; 73 years, 524; "A
years, 45O; rs years, All; 76 years. SAG;
II years, 255; IS years, 235; 70 years,
PIG; 80 years. 1865: 81 years, 1O1: 80
years. 50: SO years. 50; "a years. II;
S5 years. SO; Sc years. 80: 81 years, IS;
SS years. II; SO years. 20: 80 years, SO.
Another table is devoted to the own
ership of homes by the veterans. They
own 1858 unimcumbered homes. val
ued at S15.5S2.470. They own in addi-
ton 4.O51, valued at $21.72S,910, which
are incumbered with S5,512,460 worth
| of mortgages. etc. There are 7.466
veterans who are married. but own no
homes: 49S who were never married,
| and no report from S56.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12
THE GETTYSBURG GUN.
4 Piece of Rhode Island Artillery With
History.

| the State of Rhode Island has now
| as n treasured relic 4 cannon which be-
| longed to Battery Is, 1st Il. /. J.. A.,
and a resolution is before the General
Assembly authorizing the appropria-
| tion of $500 for the erection of a table;
on the Gettysburg battlefield to mark
| the place where the gun was last in
action. On the tablet will be placed
| the name of Alfred G.. Gardner. whose
! hand placed the shot in the muzzle and
sealed it with his blood"
The battery, better known as Haz-
ards. belonged to the Artillery Brigade,
Second Corps, with its Captain COM
| manding the brigade and Lieut.. T.
Frederick Brown commanding the bat
| terry. At Gettysburg the battery lost
| one officer and sig men killed and one
officer and Is men wounded. and the
| five batteries of the brigade were so
shattered that they had to be consoli-
dated into three. During the fierceSt
of the fight William Jones was No. l
and Alfred G. Gardner No. 2 at the
piece. Gardner was in the act of TAX
| ing the shot from No. 5. over the wheel,
when he was struck by a rebel shell.
which tore off his arm and shoulder
and then struck the muzzle of the gun
and exploded. instantly killing Jones.
Gardner lived for Il very few minutes.
Sergt Albert Straight was in command
of the piece. and ran 10 Gardner, who
took from his pocket his Bible, and,
handing it to Serg't Straight. said:
Give this TO my wife, and tell her /
died happy" Serg't Straight then turn
ed to the gun and tried to force down
the shot which Gardner had placed in
the mu2zle. but owing to the bruised
condition it would not go down in spite
of Serg't StraightS pounding Ii with an
ak. AS the gun cooled it gripped the
shot in the muEzle as in a wise.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12

Senator Bailsy's arrow was poorly
aimed when he demanded to know what
Senators had been comforting with the
railroad managers as to the rate bill.
Senator Dolliver met him very effec-
lively with the re mark that he did not
see any impropriety in consulting with
the men who have made the subject of
rates the study of their lives. This was
simply common sense. Rate making is
vast and intricate subject, upon which
information should be sought from
every likely source. Railroad me- anagers
are not criminals. TO be debarred from
intercourse with every one. They are
American citizens. most of them just
as patriotic and public-spirited as 9TH
er citizens. They are doing like every
other class of business men-selfshly
trying to get all they can out of the
customers. On the other hand. their
customers are trying to make all they
can out of the railroads. 1t is Congress-
duty to find just where the dividing
be given what is fair and right. and the
railroads allowed what is just and rea-
sonable. Both parties should be freely
consulted, in order to arrive at the right
conclusion. II Is as proper TO consult
with the railroad men as 1t is with both
sides In the coal dispute Or the tariff
revision.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12
The 10th and 10Th Wis.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a short sketch of the 10th
and 49th Wis. in your valuable paper
1 was a member of both regiments
Jas. w. Young. 1881 Wesley Ave. st.
Paul, MINI.
The 10th Wis. was organized at Mad
ison, June s, 1864. to serve 100 days.
and mustered out at expiration of that
time. The Colonel was W. Augustus
Ray 1t lost two enlisted men wounded
at the time of Forests raid on Mem
phis.
The 4sth Wis. was organized at
Madison from Feb "a. 1865. to serve
one year. and mustered out Nov. 8,
1865 The Colonel was Samuel Fal-
lows. who was brevetted a Brigadier-
GENERALIZATION National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12
COL. FREEMAN CoNNoR.
4 Gallant Soldier and n HiEh-AIinded
Gentleman.

Editor National Tribune: The Post
OF this morning contains q brief notice
which Will sadly concern many (if nov
many survive) of the old Third Brigade
of Griffin's Division of the Fifth Corps,
and particularly survivors of the old
44th n. Y. The notice relates to the
death of Col. Freeman Connor, who
| commanded that regiment from the I'd
day of July, 1863, TO the Sth day of
May. 1864
l served in the same brigade. and
cannot let the occasion pass without
| public tribute to the memory of an able,
| faithful and gallant officer and a cour-
teous and honorable gentleman. The
| love and respect which he inspired were
not confined to the members of his own
regiment. but were shared by all who
knew him in the brigade. The regi-
! ment itself. in the average high char
acter and intelligence of its officers and
| men and in its record for Steadiness
and courage, was a remarkable one, and
Connor was we'll fitted TO command it.
! He was severely wounded on the morn
ing of the Sth day of May. 1864. and
although the writer saw him then for
the last time, his figure and face are
clear in memory.
The survivors of the old goth Me-
will join with those of the 44th y. Y.
| in honoring his memory and mourning
his death.
| This notice of his death recalls a
curious story which connects his name
with the hOnored name of Gen Selden
Connor. formerly of the 10th Me-, and
| the late Governor of the State of Maine.
happily still living. The two Connors
were of the same rank. and wounded
| on the same day, and sent to the same
hospital. Further. 10 complete the Gu
rious coincidence, in height. shape.
complexion, and general characteristics
OF feature they resembled each cthar,
| though not of kin.
| This complication of resemblance was
| the cause of q painful incident. The
| Maine Connor was very severely, in
| deed very dangerously, wounded, and
| his father hurried to Washington to see
him. but at the hospital was told that
his son was not dangerously wounded
and had been sent home. The mistake
| was discovered, and the father, on his
way to Maine. was recalled. 1t was the
other Connor who had been sent
home.-Ellis Spear, Colonel. Goth Me-,
and Brevet Brigadier-General. Wash
ington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12
MARYLAND MONUMENT TO UNION
SOLDIERS.

After many years of effort by the
Maryland comrades. headed by Past
Commander-in-Chief John r. King, the
Legislature has at last passed a bill ap-
propriating s25,000 for a monument to
the Maryland soldiers and sailors of
the Union during the war of the rebel
lion. The bill passed the House some
time ago, but was held up in the Sem
ate by the Finance Committee, which
claimed thatfthe State Treasury was
not in a condition to stand the strain.
The Committee had adopted an un-
favorable report. but delegation of
C. A. r. men. went to Annapolis and
labored With Senators Linthicum, Per-
kins. Baker, iBrewington and German,
and finally won, them over. The un-
favorable report was laid aside. the bill
put upon its passage, and received a
unanimous Vote.iL '
The National tribune., 1906-04-12

Naturally. the Ohio brewers do not
propose to give up several million dol
lars a year without fight They are
preparing a determined campaign In
tie courts against the bill which has
increased The tax on saloons from $3.50
u $1,000 j year. The conSiitutionality
of any saloon tax has always been
shaky In Ohio. since it has TO be steered
:eiween two clauses of the constitu-
ton &C 1851. which was intended tn
make Ohio a prohibition State. One
of these clauses prohibits the issuance
of licenses for the sale of liquor. An
other makes all taxation equal. Con-
scquentiy a tax levy upon a saloon must
be regarded at one time as a tax and
at another time as a license, which is
pretty skillful manipulation. The ring
of brewers in Ohio virtually own all
the saloons. and the increased tax comes
directly out of their pockets.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12

In place of wasting their energies
upon the fantastic non-refiiable bottle.
inventors might moro proftably turn
10 improvement upon the present
method of corkage. Some years ago
an inventor made lucky find by de-
vising the present method of closing
beer. ginger ale and similar bottles
with a wafer of cork held in place by
tin cover that cIamped down over
the top of the bottle. This was an i'm
mense improvement, since it diminish
ed to a minimum the use of the costly
cork and also the labor of corking. This
process. which is covered by patent
is an immensely profitable thing for
the company which owns the patent.
another method equally as good de-
vised. Another thing in the same line:
AS everyone knows. the cost of cork Is
rapidly advancing. The cork forests in
Spain and elsewhere are being de-
stroyed by inprovident harvesting. and
from other causes. and no good SUBJ
sttute has yet been found. The india
rubber cork is costly and also very
| unsatisfactory for many purposes. Al
best II is not nearly so good a cork as
one made from the bark of the Span
ish oak. 1t would seem that there are
| many light woods in our country that
| might be treated so as to give them
| the porosity. elasticity and other quail
ties that the cork possesses. If any
| man could find out how 10 make the
| wood OF the willow. cottonwood, sweet
| gum. tulip tree. bass or other of our
light. cheap. rapidly-growing woods
into cork material he would have d
fortune in view that would rank w
| well with that of the Vanderbilts.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12

settled permanently. marrying the
daughter of a neighborng farmer.
Miss Eunice Semmes. granddaughter
of Raphael Semmes. of Alabama fame,
is now, and has been n long time
stenographer to the United States Dis
trict Attorney at Montgomery. Ala He
father is in the real-estatc business. but
she preferred to make her own living.
and is described as not only very
competent stcnographer. but quite
courteous and accommodating to all
who have business with the office.
The defeat of Senator Berry will be
deplored by thousands of people who
, do not reside in his State said W. Il.
! Brown. of Memphis. when in Washing
ton last week.
by the best people of Arkansas it
will be taken as calamity. His de-
| feat reveals very clearly that what we
have been used 10 call the old South
has vanished. and that new era in
politics has dawned. Berry was a gal
| liant Confederate. and yet this record
| failed TO save him. Neither did his
! long and conscientious service at Wash
| ington. He was beaten by Il man who
delighted in arraying class against
class. the people of the country against
| the inhabitants of the towns. jeff Da-
Wis. the successful candidate, appealed
1
| in Arkansas as red ncckS and hill
| bllies-the one -gaIlus.' wool-hat crowd
| who hail from the forks of the creek.
| This constituency he delighted in call
| ing my boys and they elected him
Governor three terms and now they
| have sent him TO the Senate
Washington is to have another statue.
| This time it is to be bust of Susan Il.
Anthony. presented TO the District by
Anthony was just one brief year ago in
Washington recognized as the founder
of that great body of women and il has
| now appropriated $1,000 for a bronze
| bust of the famous suffraSist. If Miss
| Anthony could just talk she would say
! Girls. for goodness sake. don't try TO
perpetuate my homely old face. Give
| that money to a good. live cause. Give
| Ii TO the Suffrage cause" Miss Anthony
knew she was not pretty" but she was
| million miles from being 'homely'
! She had such a face as you see on old
| Roman cOinS-strong, forceful. full OF
| character in every line.
| Senator William Warner, of Mis-
souri,. struck hard luck when he went
| home to vote last week. When he came
| to Washington to take his seat in the
| United States Senate, he leased his
| home in Kansas City, and in making
| up the registration lists the Election
| Commissioners erased his name from
| the books. SO when he got home he
found he had gone 1000 miles for moth
ling