davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

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ldlng two O |
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-Puyallup1
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

Y. p. S. G. E. TOPICS
First Presbyterian Young People Elect Off
GERS and Select Committees Topics for
Ensuing Six Months.
JANUARY
7-How finding Christ changes the life. Matt
13:4i46. (Consecration meeting) Emma
Denton
l4-What Christ taught about money and it's
uses. Matt. 2:1i Mark l0:l7-3l. Mr.. Hale
2l-Christs life. Lessons from his boyhood
Luke 2: 1852 Union meeting with the
Junior society. Miss Buzzel.
2s-Home missions in our cities. Luke 10: Al 4s
Mellicent Mcneil.
FEBRUARY
Anew work we may do For Christ and the
church, Luke l2-iS daSt halo; Gen. II:
(Consecraton mcetlng) Flora Salladay
1-How to conquer temptation. Matt. 26:il:
Cor, 10: 1918; Jas. 4: I: Heb. ,; lS; i:Ali-l6:
IL: Ia CA temperance topic. Mr.. Camp
bell.
ls-Christs life. II. His life work and what
we may learn about own work. John
IA: s-l4. Adelaide Jones'
s5-Neesima, and missions IN japan. Isa. 80: T.
10. Mrs. Jones.
4-What is true happiness: The worldly idea
the Christian idea. Luke 6: 2o-a6: John
.: 12-l7; Cor. 8: 10: Phil. A. A.. Edna
Craig. (Consecraton meetingD
Thames picture of perfect man. how can
we realize it in ourselves: Matt D: 10:
JAS. 3: 1-1S. John Burnham.
1S-Chrsts life. III. His summary of con
duct, the sermon on the mount. Matt.
chapters s. Sand 7. Prof. wilson
25-Bountiful sowing; our gifts to Christi cause
Luke s. SO Cor 8: Ills Loretta Salladay
CA missionary meetng)
APRIL
Lives that endure Matt. :: "a, 25 Cor 3:
1916 Eph. .: 1922: Tim. s. 1913: Tim.
=: HID. Clara knOQe. (COnSecratlOn
meeting,)
Sour pledge and how to keep it; Matt. IS: 20:
Eccl 5: IL; Pisa. 81: g. Mr.. Hodge
15-Christs life " Lessons from his resur-
recton miracles. John II: 1-46: Luke ::
1l-17, 8: Al, ~, 1856 Prof. Parks. easter
meeting)
o2The Lord day how to keep it holy Luke
6: $40; Ex 90 sill: Rev. 1: 9lS. Nellie
Flummerfelt.
29-Fome missions among foreigners in Ameri-
ca. Eph. .: 1919. Mrs. Litterer,
MAY
6-Among the wheat or tares; where am /:
Matt. 10: 24-3O. Ruth hewbridge. (Con-
secration meeting)
13-Chrsts life. V. Lessons from his miracles
OF healing. Matt 8: 27-34 %: 3-4o, Ber-
tina Edison
20-Lessons from the lives OF Elijah and John
the Baptist. Luke /: l4-l7: Kings IS; 30
80 Nellie Burke. "a temperance topic)
e7-John Williams and missions to the South
Seas Pisa. 81: lie. Miss Anna Saaday.
JUNE
3-Faith. what is it, what it does Heb. II:
i-iO; IL: !, ?. Rev. Hitchcock. (Consecra-
tion meetng)
l0-Ch rist's life. VI His relations to his de
sciples, and what he expects of u.s. Matt.
10 Is 49, Martha Staufer
17-The gorified life. John II: Ito; % "a. Mrs.
Hale.
24-John Elliott, and missions among the In
dams 2 Tim 2: l3. Rose Stauffer
OFFICERS.
PRESIDENT-FLORA SALLADAY.
REPRESENTATIONS BURNHAM.
Rec. SEC.-MARTHA e. STAUFFER.
Cor. See. d. HODGE.
TREAS.-RAY r. FLUMMERFELT.
ORGANIST-EDNA CRAIG.
COMMITTEES
LOOKOUT
LORETTA SALLADAY FRANK WILSON
RAY Il. FLUMMERFELT
BERTHA Edison, ADELAID JONES
PRAYER
LUKE L. SEELEY WALTER a. HITCHCOCK
FRANKIE FARNHAM
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

fornia cavalry.
In addition to these the graves Of
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

storm, resulted in wholesale destruc.
tion of millions of dollars worth of fruit
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
Classified Advertisements
For Sac.

Just received big lot of Pyrog-
raphy goods, at Pautzke's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
Wing "A

,ins Al
WV
ion of Cd
ion of Ell
3 firms il
ion of RI
ion of CT
ion of ~
ion of E,
) county
8 Of hay,
9, etc G
etc. Thu
BE, and p
pounds
ierds, fin
gs. The
In its in
ed at So
'sburg a ID
plant, RI
. shops al
Pacific q
school,,
Il and sod
'ifuI Xii
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

Write the Yakima Bndery about
binding, ruling, loose leaf device and
loose leaves. 14d Yakima Ave. North
Yakima Wash. 49,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

and fro, ct first quite slowly. but grad
uslly increasing in speed, continuing
for some minutes. She became more
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

Board and room with fire and
bath at POP North Ruby ST.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

"A good 7-room house, water and all
conveniences, 120Xl35 foot OF, heart OF
best residence part of the city, will be
sold at bargain. w. M. KENNEY.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
Y. p. S. c. E. TOPICS
First Presbyterian Young People Elect Off
GERS and Select Committees for
Ensuing Six Months.
JANUARY

7-How finding Christ changes the life Matt
13:4i-46. (Consecration meeting) Emma
Denton.
4-What Christ taught about money and its
uses. Matt 2l1; Mark 10:l7-3l. Mr.. Hale
2l-Christ's life. Lessons from his boyhood.
Luke 2: 1852 Union meeting with the
Junior society. Miss Buzzell.
2S-Home missions in our cities. Luke 10: II 4s
Mellicent Mcneil.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

ne nice
Tacoma
He got
bird on
Wyan.
es Mr..
II; first
: Laced
d hens
inorcas
poultry
| bckerel
h and
nd 94t,
bullets,
'solutely
edicine
|es, is
an the
fering.
CQdU IN
rfectly &
0ntainS
colds
sale by
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
Wanted.

-Ramsay Bros are buying wheat.
See Ramsay Bros, before selling
your wheat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04
OFFICERS.

RESIDENT-FLORA SALLADAY,
Weep RESIDENT-JOHN BURNHAM.
Rec. SEC. -MARTHA e. STAUFFER.
Cor. Sec. d. HODGE.
TREAS.-RAY Il. FLUMMERFELT.
ORGANIST-EDNA CRAIG.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-04

Ramsay Bros, will buy your viii at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
PROMINENT Atlanta
CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
Major Livingstone Minis, Former
Mayor, Dies at Advanced
Age.
-lBy Associated Press.l

< ATLANTA, GA, March 5.-Major Liv-
ingstone Minis, former mayor of Atlanta.
and one OF the widest known men in
Georgia, died ut his residence here to-
day after brief Illness, aged eighty
five years. Major Minis, a native Of
South Carolina. moved in his carly man
hood to Mississippi. where he became iden-
titled with the interests Of that State be-
fore thet Civil War. When war was de-
clared he joined the ranks and served
until peace came. Flo became a member
OF the staff Of General John c. Pembcr-
ton, and later was attached to that OF
General Joseph z. Johnston. After the
war he was associated with General
Johnston in the insurance business In
Savannah He came to Atlanta in the
early seventies. and since that time had
followed the insurance business here ac-
cumulating large property. He Is sur
eyiyed by his widow. Mrs. Sue Harper
Minis; n daughter, Mrs Joseph Thomp-
son, and grnndchild.
The funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon. A general suspension Of business
will be observed during the hours OF tho
funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Mr.. cADDALL's WILL.
Leaves His Estate to Nephews
and Nieces.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,

Mr. James eaddalI WHO ' died IN VII RIcS e.
his spenad nso Th o9 SPRING.
land In Pulaski county, to nieces and
nephews. children OF his sister, together
His death occurred at Richmond.
whittier he was taken for treatment in hi,
final illness. but burial was made at his
At the time OF his death Mr. CaddaIl
Vas member 1of the Pulaski School
iional Bank. He represented PULASKI and
Giles in the Legislature. served as county
surveyor; and held other Offices. OF trust.
Mr.. Caddall VIII be missed, and 1t Is mat
ter OF regret that the family name per-
ished with him.
The beneaciaries of Mr.. Caddall's will
county, and s. S. Stevens. of Christians.
There was much IN the life Of the man
tian passing Interest He was q brother
highly esteemed treasurer of Pulaski
sio count who Was SO sreaeher9usly muir.
Newbern, in 1890, which tragedy was
followed by the sensational trial of a
Sewbern merchant, charged with the
James caddall was born in ls4l on the.
9id mSadall estate. which has been IN me
Sy his esa
dali. from General Floyd. He attended
Emory and Henry College until the war
broke out, when he Joined the Pulaski
Guards, commanded by the late General
James A. Walker which was a part OF
which he served until the close Of the
war. rising to the rank of captain. He
more battles than any other man in the
regiment having been In thirty-six regular
battles and numerous skirmishes though
strange to relate, he was never wounded.
He was a brave and gallant soldier. and
was held In the highest esteem for his
soldierly qualities.
He was the younges. of four brothers
who served through the war. the father
sending to Texas for one of the sons 10
come home and enlist. The eldest, Sam
Caddall. served on General Walkers
staff, and died of exposure shortly after
the surrender. Thomas, another brave
soldier. died during the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
\. P.|. Commencement
SPEAKERS SELECTED.
Heavy Demand From Railroads
for Engineers and Chain
men.
(spcciaI to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

44 (Special 10 Inc IlrneS-DiSpatCn.)
gLACKsBURG. VA, March 5.-The
public speakers for the commencement
exercises of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute have all been announced, except
him who will address the graduating
class. and Richmond is well represented
among them. Rabbi L. n. Calisch. Of
Richmond, will speak before the literary
societies. and Mr.. II. NJ. Smith. OF Rich
mond. viii deliver the alumni address
DR. II. NJ. Vines, of the FreenIason-
Street Baptist church, Norfolk, Is listed
to preach the baccaiaurcate sermon.
The address before the graduating class
will be. delivered by one OF virgtnfa's
most distinguished sons, but his name
has not yet been made public.
The Norfolk and Western and the Tide
water Railroads have been making a
number of unusual demands of the In
stitute for chainmen and experienced en-
gineers, and the supply OF men Is not
equal to the numbers asked for. There
seems TO be active operations In the
chemical and mining industries. too, for
tthe demand forxchemista5is in excess of
the institute's supply.
The looking for men Is not confined to
the engineering and chemical depart
ments. however, for many fattering calls
have been made by reputable universities
and technical schools for men from the
academic department to take up instruc-
torships in the colleges.
The Richmond Club. of the institute,
gave a very delightful banquet at Tut
willers Hotel Saturday night. Thirty-six
plates were laid. and after two hours of
rare pleasure the men departed for their
rooms fully satisfied.
There is business move on foot by
which the town hopes to overcome the
scarcity of ice by building n plant for
its manufacture. 1t is the idea Of the
promoters to make the plant sufficiently
largo to supply the Underwater Construc-
ton people. Christansburg and other
small towns. 1t Is also proposed to ope-
rate steam laundry and an electric
sixty head of horses passed through
town Saturday for the construction de-
partment of the Underwater Railroad.
Mr.. George G. Wilson. V. r. LIS all
Southern tackle for two seasons. and
formerly the captain of the foot-ball
team. has been announced by the Institute
Athletic Council as the manager of the
team for 1906.
The Lee Literary Society held its an
nual public debate in the college audi
torIum on Friday night
The,ticket was MS follows: G. b. Powell,
president; w. II. Ulrch. orator: l.. E.
Guy, declaimer: W. 3. Martin. declaimer.
Debate: Resolved That the policy of
colonial expansion is desirable for the
United States Affirmative, c. r. Kent;
negative, NJ. II. Eof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
DISCUSS NORFOLK
As IMMIGRANT PORT
North Carolina Charters Company
With Longest Name On
Record.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

RALEIGH, n. c.. March 5.-Industrial
Agents NJ. v. Richards, OF the Southern
Railway. and Mccoy, of the Atlantic
Coast Line. spent the day in the city in
conference with Secretary 7. X. Bruner,
of the State Department of Agriculture,
with reference to the movement on foot
to induce immigrants to land at Norfolk
to be located at various points in this
State. the idea of the department being
to have agents in Europe and ship im-
migrants on vessels to touch at Norfolk
for the accommodation OF the North
Carolina immigrant passengers. They
promise cooperation in the matter of
rates to points inland IL the arrangement
can be made for unloading at Norfolk.
The corporation chartered with prob
ably the longest name on record was
chartered to-day under the name OF the
Farmers and Merchants Exchange and
Bureau of Information, Cotton Stocks,
Grain, Provisions Qnco The capital is
$1,000, and the principal office is Char
lotte with privilege OF establishing branch
Offices in this and other States. The pur-
pose is to establish just and equitable
principals of trade and uniform CONNER
cial usages and provide for anicable set
Element of differences among members.
The incorporators are c. B. Bell, P. G..
Fonvile, J. Fl. Emery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Lost Child Found.

Especial to Tie Tlmes-D1spatc h.)
ELIZABETH CITY. N. Co. March 81
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Williams. which had been mysteriously
missing from its home since las. Tues
day. was found this morning by It's uncle
Noah Williams, In the yard OF nm aged
white woman. near New Hope. He
CHANGED to be passing, and recognizing
the child. immediately took possession OF
her without opposition from the woman
Tho child was at once returned to her
parents.
The department of tho woman aroused
the suspicions of Mr.. Williams, and she
will undergo rigid examination. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
NEW TROLLEY LINE.
Asheville Firm Highest Bidders
for Road Bonds.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
GREENSBORO, n. c., March 5.-The
county commissioners this afternoon
granted a franchise for trolley line
from High Point to Greensboro, eighteen
miles; work to begin in thirty days. e.
]. Justice. of Greensboro. is trustee of the
syndicate.
C. A.. Webb & Co.. of Ashevllc. We're
the successful bidders this afternoon for
$4,000 of Guilford county road bonds. Of
ferng s66, a25. securing acceptance ever flf-
teen competitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Canned Goods in Belgiurrt.

Consul MoNally. of Iiege. writes that
until the past few years Belgium was
compelled to- draw on France for her
canned goods of all descriptions There
have been lmportations from the United
states, but these were of little import
ance. This Industry, however. has been
created in Belgium with the result that
the domestic goods are put upon mo
market at n price better within the reach
of the people. The industry is in an inn
perfect condition and the market Is yet
open for the introduction of American
canned products. which enjoy a repu-
tatIon of merit throughout Belgium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Manv New British Mills.

An excellent indication of the pros
pero,,s condition OF the cotton trade in
Lancashire. England is afforded by tho
large number of new mills which were
built last year, These numbering sixty
one. representing 51-2 millions of spindles
and 10000 new looms, will probably 10
ut work by next month, The profit on
ninety mills last year averages 10 per
cent There Is danger that tho pro-
ductive capacity will exceed tho demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
START REBUILDING
RUINED DISTRICT
Death List at Meridian May
Reach to Twenty-Five
Victims.
.(By Associated Press.)

IL
MERIDIAN. MISS, March 5.-sturdy
efforts are being made by the people Of
Meridian to clear away the mass Of
wreckage that covers the districts swept
nv fridays tornado. Hundreds OF work.
men and convicts are employed, and rep
resentative citizens IRE lending a help
ing hand. The known death list remains
at twenty, although 1t may possibly be
swelled to twenty-five victims. Among
the injured, four are in serious con-
diton.
The Relief Committee is accepting out
aide donations, which are arriving with
every mail. No appeal has been made
outside the STATE, but the distress Is so
great that the. Relief Committee decided
"a accept all contributions voluntarily
made. plans arc forming to encourage
tho immediate rebuilding OF the destroyed
area.
Governor Vartaman was thanked Ii BY
thu Relief Committee for his prompt ac-
tion in bringing relief and request for
additional State convcts to aid In clear
ing the debris was made. The suffering
among the poorer classes is greater than
had been anticipated and much moro
money will be needed for relief than
was thought probafpe NO adultipnal
names have Been placed ON the death
list and the report ha Charles Elnire,
proprietor OF the Empirc restaurant,
where most of the deaths occurred, was
dead, was proved to be aunfounded,i He
is desperately injured, and was but
slightly improved late to-day, The
militia probably will be removed from
,spntrol duty tomorrow. Only eighteen
bodies have been cared for at tile local
tmorgues. but others nre believed TO ba
under.,the ruins, All business houses in
the ruined district, it is stated, will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Disputed and Shot,
fsnecIal 10 rhe rimes-Disnatch

Especial TO The Times Dispat ch.)
BLUEFIELD. w. VA, March g.
Charles Brande shot and wounded Neal
3Cheatham Wednesday, from which Cheat
ham died yesterday Both men argued
over the relocation fight for the removal
OF the county courthouse from Princeton
to Blueheld, which caused the shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Commencement Orators.
(snecinl hi Thn Tln,ns. nisnn1cL

Especial to Tho Times DispA,ch.)
junior oratoricaI exe ; sar eosed i iase
tees ha na asef faeaty tx Hgng
pete for the orators medal at the an
nual celebration OF. the literary societies
ciety, Messrs. Charles b. Flowc,A David
SON.. IN. c.: William G. Rose Laurinhurg,
N CT; y. NJ. Walker, Burlington. N. z.
from the Eumenean Society," ,Messrs. r..
g, Love- McConnesvllle, s. .C..aS T. o.
Merchant. Gainesville, Fla; Everard Will
cox, Augusta, Ga. 1it'E 3as3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Big Suit for Work,
.BY Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 5.--W. II.
M. Lowry. OF Philadelphia, and John @.
Tomlinson and Percy and Benners, Of
birmingham, filed suit in the Circuit
Court to-day for s650,OOo against Tile At
lanta and Birmingham Air Line division
Of the Seahoard Air Line, for alleged
work and labor done, and damages for
alleged breach of contract on the con-
struction of Its road between Birmingham
and Atlanta. asihiSA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Bitten By Mad Dog.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)
9AIlrIMORE, Md, March 5.--Cecil
Vost and Willie Vest, aged six and four,
years, Respectively. sons of Mr.. w. A..
Vest. of Salem, Va, were admitted yes
terday to the Pasteur Institute depart
ment fHthe; College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
The children were bitten by 4 pet dog
Cccil's wound is on the right ear and his
brothers on the jaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
SUICIDE WITH SOAP.
Negro Convict Makes Second and
Successful Attempt.
Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Special 10 The Times-Dispatch.)
SALISBURY, N. c.. March 5.--Walter
Mcfinm. colored, who was serving a
term Of four years on Rowan county
chain-gang for robbing a store at Spen-
Ger. committed suicide at the convict
camp Saturday by eating rosn soap. This
was his second attempt at death by the
same method of using too much soap In
wardly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06


Mr.. Fuller spoke for his bill aimed at
wild cat. insurance companies, requiring
,nll Companies chartered In the State to
make deposits OF $4,000 as an evidence
of good faith, and it was engrossed.
The judiciary ILL providing for five
additional circuits come up as n SPECIAL
order, and the emergency clause was
stricken out on motion of Mr.. Early. The
bill was passed upon roll call--nyes. Co;
noes, %.
The measure goes to tho Senate for
concurrence in the House amendments.
iarrhe bin Of Messrs. Peyton and Greg
DRY, appropriating $4,000 for promoting
and encouraging immigration into tho
State. Mr.. Throckmorton moved to
amend so MS the language would read:
provided, however, that no pauper.
criminal or resident of n foreign country
be brought into this state" There was
laughter at this. and Mr. West sqid he
was sure the member meant to kill the
bill. and he was heartily in favor>of this
course.
Z Nj. Lane had read at the desk letter
from d lodge of Junior Order Mechanics
In, his county, protesting against the bill,
ana he opposed its passage
Mr.. Jennings moved to dismiss, and Mr.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Skin Eliminates Nitrogen.

AS the result of recent experiments, It
has been conclusively demonstrated thar
the elimination of nitrogen from the sys-
tenn and that any attempt 10. experiment.,
ally determine the metalbolism OF food
Into account this elimination,
d 1t Is stated that the cutaneous elim,i ne.
man amounts to alhut II millisrams per
day, and man subjected 90 heavy labor
was shown To eliminate nitrogen at the
rate Of go mllligrams per hour, which
rate was maintained for SIX successive
hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.j
NEW YORK, March 5.-Gilsey-J. M.
Miller, Jr, and wife; Marlborough r--Miss
Christian; Continental Mrs. II, ". Rur-.
ton; Hotel Astor--W. n. Scott; York-R.
Levy. 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
eign brakemen and conductors. EY
notice it2N said a.rnllroader.

eign brnKemen and, conductors. Ever
notice it," said n rallroader. Z,
NO Why is tt?"
AS safety DEVICE was tho reply.
gaze on the railroads of Italy. France,
Germany and England are not 4 sign thnc
the people have u gay taste, but that:
Tho neekties arc supplied free by tna.
railroad companies for use as danger sig
mails y emergeneYy, Thus, no matter whsn
Is no need To search or scramble for Il rel
flag, hut the brakeman whips. aoff his, rcd
nnecktie and waves 1t frantieally aloft.'-
Los Angeles Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Old Novels Ever Fresh.

!, Eif,sy.two entries ~ u. THE ,H;,nglisi,
Circular, Limited refer either rs re-
prints OF or TO works on Sir Walter Scott.
forty four To Dickens and fourteen tE
Thackeray. london Mall s.