davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20
e. CAMPO De BATAlLA De GLORIETA.

e. CAMPO De BATALLA De GL0RIETA.
La propuesta do conmemorar
la marcia de Coronado en- Nuevo
Mexico esta encontrando res.
puesta favorable y Sc osta Co
mentado en- toda la Iongitud an.
chura de los Estados Unidos. Els.
to llama atencion q la escacez de
monumentos d hombres y hechos
en- Ell sudoeste, y este podra tam
bien explicar ell hecho por ell cual
los historiadores son muy parcos
en- dar relaciones de las explora.
clones, marchas, batallas Y otros
acontecimientos On Nuevo Next.
co, que fueron tan interesantcs y
tan importantes como aquellos
que c0nvirtieron 4 la Nueva In.
glaterra en- lugar historico.
Aparte de los pocos modestos
monumentos en- Santa re, ell ODE.
lisco de Kit Carson, ell monumen.
to de la guerra civil en- la plaza,
la fnente de Lamy, ell busto de
Luna, y la tabla commemorative,
las piedras que senalan el sitioen
que fue asesinado Ell Gobernador
Perez y donde 81 General Kear-
ney tom0 possession de Nuevo Ne.
xic0 en- nombre de los Estados
Unidos, ell Nuevo Mexicano no
conoce otr0s monumentos en-
Nuevo Mexico para conmemorar
los memorables acontecimientos
que Sc han yerlfcado dentro de
las fr~onteras del Territnrio, du.
rante los tres y mas siglos pasa-
dos. Hasta los Antiques troglo.
ditas parecen haber sido mas &C.
tivos y previsores en- inscribir
sobre piedra sus altos hechos Q.
en- eregir m0numentos tales como
los leones de piedra en- Cochiti,
de 10 que es en- Ell dia ell pueblo de
NuevO Mexico. En- In Nueva In
.glaterra cada lugar hist6rico Sc
halla senalado con una tabla, bus.
TO o estatua, y en- ell sangriento
sitio de Gettysburg y de Chicka.
manga, los monumentos Sc api
ian unos sobre otros. Y sin EN-.
Fargo, Nuevo Mexico tiene un
de batalla que fue para 81
'udoeste y para Colorado, 10 que
Gettysburg para Pennsylvania y
York, una retrogradacion
lie la inundacion separatista. En-
alOrieta Sc pele0 la batalla mas
mportante en- trescientos amos
currida al oeste del rio Misuri,
.nto en- n1meros como en- bajas,
sin embargo, solo la tradlcion
'uarda memoria del sangriento
tan bellamente situado al I
lie de la sierra de Glorieta y muy
ercano q la via del ferroGarril de .
anita Fe. Aqui en- medic de los !
|amos y pinabetes, q plena vista {
Q la afamada y antigua taberna s
n la historical vereda de Santa c
g, deberia ser levantado un mo.
umento digno de los hombres q
ne ALI combatieron en- abrazo {
Iortffero y Theron de sangre ell (
croyuelo que cursa por ell prado. e
o hay duda que los supervivien. v
IS de la batalla en- Colorado, en- r
uevo Mexico, en- Texas y en- a
asi federales como confe- n
srados, y sus descendientes, t
)ntribuiran cada uno segun \
IS medics para que ell nonu- i
.ento sea apropiado. Ell pueblo s
} este Terrltorio, la legislature S
la Companfa del ferrocarril de d
anita re, deben ayudar a eregir p
luf IN monumento al PATRIOTS tt
o, va sea estatua de marmcl, q
'once 9 granite, 8 I'm canon pro- n
amente inscrito, 8 una tabla 8 o
pef1asco. Alguna cosa debe G
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20

La sltuaclOn pClltlca en- este
campafa es tratada de una name
ra acertaia, oportuna y sensible
por ell Albuquerque Citizen, en-
un editorial dc fecha reciente. El
Nuevo Mexicano convene con su
colega de Albuquerque palabra
por palabra, y coincide con Ia
mira expresada por ese periodicc
cuando dice:
"Lo que ahora necesitan hacer
los Republicans de Nuevo Me
xico es empezar Embellishments
a trabajar para dar al delegado
Andrews en- la election de No
viembre Ia may0ria mas abruma'
dora que Sc ha acordado iamas d
un delegado de este Territorio.
Por supuesto, puede ser electo
sin necesidad de trabajo. Pero
este no es ell punto. Debe tener
tai mayoria para mostrar al Con.
greso que Nuevo Mexico esta de.
tras de>el.
"Todavia hay otra session del
Congreso de que es miembrO ell
delegado Andrews. Cuando re-
grese a Washington Ell ell pr6xi-
mo Diciembre habra mnchO que
hacer para Ell; es possible que ten.
ga que trabajar por estado para
Nuevo Mexico, debido al recha-
zamiento de la consolidation por
Arizona. Pero de cnalquier mo,
do tendra en- sus manos grandes
intereses que envuelvan el p0r-
venir de esta TERRA del Sol Res.
plandeciente.
"Ahora sque podrfa cOnseguir
Sc a1n en- asuntos de menor GUAM
tia 81 volviese ALA derrotado? No
podria hacer absolutamente
NADIA. Muchos de sus colegas
dirian; "Como es ESQ, Andrews,
que tn genie te ha repudiado. No
aprueban 10 que hemos hecho por
ellos4 sdplica tuya. Han lido tan
leios en- tn contra hasta ell puDto
elegir nn Democratic en- tn lugar.
'Seria inItil para nosotros hacer
mas por genie que no aprueba 10
que va hemos hecho. Nuestro
tempo es demasiado precioso pc
ra desperdiciarlo de esa manera'
Los amigos personales del Dele
gado Andrews irian aun mas le.
jos. Declararfan que un pueblo ca
paz de tratar a un Delegado como
Nuevo Mexico 10 habia hecho,
cuando ell delegadO ha sido tan
fiel y afortunado como Mr.. An.
no merecia que Sc hiciera
cosa alguna por 81, y llenos de re-
sentimiento Sc negarian a con
ceder sus s1plicas.
"Sn reelection por una mayo
pequeffa 6 reducida serfa cast
tan mala. Mostraria falta de cor.
lial aprobacion, de appreciation
enthusiastic, de deseo sincere de
as cosas en- que esta comprome-
lido ell delegado Andrews, y ten
lria fuera de toda posibilidad dc
luda un efecto desanimador, 81
10 absOlutamente adverse, sobre
esfuerzos a favor nuestro
,ara obtener estado separado en-
'aso que Arizona nos prive a no. {
va ella del estado ahora 3
'frecido. y
"Debido a estas razones no I
.ueda sino un mode de obrar. !
ada Republican,, sean cuales
ueren sus miras y vote sobre ell &
stado consolidate, debe dar su c
OTTO en- favor de Andrews en- Sc \
al de su lealtad q SUI partido y su Il
precio de Ia prosperidad nacio- \
al y territorial que su partido ha d
RADIO a 10 nacion en- general y al c
Iuevo Mexico en- particular. En-. n
5nces cada Democratic que de- c
ca estado Immediate, en- case de t
or rechazada la consolidation, n
Iberia de votar por Andrews n
cirque puede conseguirnos 81 es u
lido mas prontamente que cual- tt
niera otro hombre que pudiese- d
los escoger para el Congreso, al c,
aso que la election de un Demo g
rata, 8 aun Ell dar una gran vota. ID
6R4Apa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20
lDonde % Halla E.sta DO.
minacion Mexicana?"

AsC"u y CuUu ui8 uociio1
Americanos? 5Cual-fu6 81 valol
del prodncto do carbon de piedra
y carbon quemado en- Nuevo Me-
xlco 81 afio pasado? 70 favorez'
co oil estado consolidate, y vivc
entire un hormiguero de oposi'
torres y deseo esta Information
para rafutar los %argumentos dc
algunos,
"Respetuosamente,
P. M. RAINEY,
Wilcox, Arizona,
La composition de Ia Asam'
blea Beta. de Nuevo Mexico fut
como sigue:
Consejo Legislative: Miembros
nativos de Nuevo Mexico de des'
cendencia Espanoia 8 Mexicana,
cuatro, Malaqnias Martinez, Ale.
jandro Read, Nestor Montoya y
Jacobo Chaves. Ell padre de Ale
jandro Read, fue Americana, of
cial del ejercito de los Estados
Unidos y descendiente de uno de
los que frmaron la Declaration
de Independencia.
Los miembros que no eran ma.
tivos de Nuevo MEXICO fueron
]. Leahy, John S. Clark, D. G.
Winters, T. B. Catron, w. H..
Greer. W. E. Martin, Charles e.
Miller, y Charles l.. Ballard,
ocho. Doce por TODD.
Camara de Representatives.:
Miembros natives de Nusvo Me-
xico de descendencia Espafola 8
Mexicana; Cristobal Sanchez,
Pablo Vigil, Nestor Griego, M.
de Baca, Celestino Ortiz, Ra.
mon Sandoval, j. G. Martinez,
Jose A. Lucero, Maximino Du.
ran, Ssferino Crollott, Cornelio
Sandoval, Silvestre Mirabal y
F%l0rencio Luna, trece. De este
n1mero Seferino Crollott es do
descendencia francesa, habiendo
sido su padre frances.
Los miembros que no eran nh
tivos de Nuevo Mexico fueron:
B. Stockton, r. L. Wight, B.
G. Lynch, Granville Pendleton,
+. N. Wilkerson, Carl A. Dallies,
4. H. Howard, W. W. Williams,
Neblett, J.. W. Hannigan
? G. F. Ellis, once-veinticuatro
.or TODD.
Alguaciles: Natives de des.
,endencia Espanola 8 Mexicana;
I. s. Hubbell, Joss R. Lucero,
Sanchez, J. Demetrio
Medina, B. G. Hernandez, Emf
iano Sandoval, Cleofes Romero,
Antonio J. Ortiz, Leandro Baca,
Lucero, Manuel San.
'hez, Tranquilino Garcia y Car
Os Baca, trece.
Los Alguaciles Americanos son
os siguientes: K. S. Woodruff,
Littrell, M. G. Stewart,
A.. Farnsworth, J. P. Owen,
}. B. Stephens, J. H. Codding. {
On, A. B. Phillips, j. A. Street,
oseph Lang, B. G. Vaughn,
G. Kendall, doce-veinticinco :
lguaciles en- TODD. {
FL producto de carbon de pie ..
ra y carbon quemado para ell :
10 fiscal que concluy6 el- 80 de :
de 1905, fue 1874, 228 to. ,
de carbon y 10000 to- .
de carbon quemado. !
Ell Nuevo Mexicano conffa que :
TIA Information sea de prove. :
10 en- ell vecino territorio. !
.uestra conclusivamente que q
5 cargos de que 81 pueblo de /
uevo Mexico Sc halla domino. >
, por 'ignorantes y supersti- .
Osos Mexicanos" es absolute. q
ente falso. Hay veinticinco II
'ndados en- 81 Territorio. En- ?
ece de ellos los alguaciles son Ia
de descendedcia Espa. r,
la 8 M~exicana; sin embargo, n
70 de ellos Thomas S. Hubbell,
vo por padre un Americana ii
ilustre linaje, cuyo abuelo
mbati6 valerosamente en- Ia
ezra de la Revolution contra
ingleses, y trazaba su des. to
Cleanses tho system Re
Al---.--lN- - ~ ~.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20

Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom-
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
esSaSAnt to take
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-20

clon por Of candidate Democrats
podrA almacenar 81 estado por
muchos amos vsnideros."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
MUST PAY TRUST
PRICE OR BUST
Looks Like Complete Control Of
Tobacco Industry By Alncri-
can Tobacco Company.
Especial to The Times-Dispat ch.)

Especial to The mes-Dtspatch.)
CINCINNATI, OHIO. February Elf
the American Tobacco Company continues
TO raise the price of raw material and cut
the price of finished scrap chewing to-
bacco. the independent scrap tobacco
manufacturers will be driven completely
out of the business, and the trust will
have complete control OF the entire to-
bacco industry In Cincinnati alone this
will put out of the business independent
concerns worth at least $S,00O00.
The latest move of the trust Is to raise
the price OF cigar cuttings to 81 cents
a pound. which were selling at S cents.
Since cigar cuttings is the only tobacco
that can be used in the manufacture of
scrap chewing tobacco, the independents
must pay the trust price.
The revenue tax upon scrap tobacco is
Is cents pound. 1t costs from 8 to
cents to manufacture. This makes the
total 80 to 81 cents pound. The trust is
now selling 1t for "a cents. loss OF
from 6 to S cents on every pound.
The independent manufacturers reduced
the size OF their 5 cent packages from
three 10 two and one-half ounces. Tho
trust maintained it's three-ounce pack
ages. however. The only thing now Jeff
10 the independents. they say. is further
reduction in the size of cent packages
from ol-2 to 2-3 ounces.
If the public will not stand for this
reductions then all the independent to-
bacco manufacturers of the United States
viii be compelled to acknowledge theil
defeat.
THE only thing we have to depend upor
is the support of the public" said "A
Schroer. president of the Sea. Lion To
bacco Company, to-day. IF the pubic
will buy the independent tobacco. al
though In smaller packages, for the mex
few weeks, hoping a heavy crop OF this
year will defeat tho trust. we will be able
to pull through; If not. we are down ana
out"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
GLOVES COMPLETES
al. HIS TESTIMONY
3i{Ia 49, I-- .
Looks Nov As If Investigation
Will End To-norrow-Strong
Witnesses introduced.

After several days on the stand, Mr..
p. III. Cloves, of Richmond. yesterday
completed his testimony before the SEN
ate special committee appointed to in
duire into his fitness as a member of the
board of directors Of the Eastern State
Hospital, and proceeded to introduce a
number of witnesses. who testified chiefly
as to his standing in the community.
The rate Of progress made yesterday
warrants the belief that the hearing will
be completed this week Mr. Cloves has
about ten more witnesses. and unless
there is some delay caused by bringing
those from out OF town here. .he will be
able to complete his case by noon on Sat
urday. The committee will then prepare
its report, to be submitted early in next
week. Among the witnesses who testified
yesterday In behalf OF Mr. Cloves were
the following:
Rev. DIR. w, v. Tudor, presiding elder
o! Richmond district; Rev. DR.. w, j.
Young, pastor of Centenary; Rev, Or.
r. n. CalIsh. of Bath Ahabah: Mr..
julius Straus, member OF the Board of
Directors OF the Central State Hospital.
Mr.. l.. y, Morris, former president of
the Richmond Chamber of Commerce,
and Messrs. Icon Wallersten. Il. G..
Younger and Morris Brooks, well known
Richmond business men.
1t Is still impossible to give any inEi-
cation based on substantial Information
as to the trend OF the evidence and the
Importance of tho disclosures made. Mr..
Cloves appears very well satisfied Will,
the situation, and DIR. Foster certainly
is showing no signs of worry. The com
mittee continues to show no signs OF
anything.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
BOY AND WOMAN
PLAN EASY LIFE
Mrs. Cora Carpenter, Beautiful
and Accomplished Ar
rested.
(By Associated Press.)

TIFF1N, OHIO, february 22,-Mrs
Cora Carpenter was arrested here to-day
accused of wrecking, Pennsylvania
freight train week ago Wednesday
night and attempting to wreck fast
passenger train on that night and the
night following.
Mrs. Carpenter is a member of q proni-
nent family of this county and is a
Beautiful woman, highly educated and
apparently refined. She is supposed to
have mania for causing and Witness
ing wrecks. The authorities declare it was
miracle that n fast train, crowded
with passengers. was not wrecked on the
first and second attempts to ditch it.
Grover Bachman. aged 20 years, who
was arrested yesterday, to-day confessed
that he and Mrs. Carpenter wrecked n
freight train last week, but that its
unexpected arrival prevented the loss of
many lives as they expected.
The plot, as outlined by Bachman was
that together they would wreck the train
| and thatawhen the horror OF the catas-
trophe had caused a large reward tc
be offered, Mrs. Carpenter would tel
on him. He was willing to serve a year o,
so In the pententiary. he says. and after
that was over the two had planned q
life of ease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
Boys Will Celebrate.

Tomorrow morning at Gas o'clock, in
trail Y. NJ. c. A. Building, the Boys Bible
Study Club will celebrate it's second an
niversary. Every boy who has ever been
a member of the club has been invited,
and q few boy friends will be admitted,
so far as there Is room. The programme
will include musical numbers by the boys,
short addressesiSby Mr.. o. a. Hawkins.
president of the association. and c. p.
Walford, clerk OF the City School Board
to the boys. Recently the club elected
to honorary membership a few we'll
known personaSes who have shown an
interest in the welfare of their fellow
men. Those elected to honorary member
ident Of the United States; Hon. Alton B.
Parker, Miss Helen Miller Gould. Mr.
L. c. Williams. Jr., Mrs. Joseph Bryan,
Mr.. o. A. Hawkins, AIRS. w. S. Murray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
BLUES PARADE IN
HONOR OF THE DAY.
All Public Offices Were Closed
on Washington's Birth
day.
.HoWITzERs IN ALEXANDRIA
Many Thousand Gather in Capt.
tol Square to See Dress
Parade.

Washngton's birthday was celebrated
yesterday in glorious weather, bit of
Indian summer in the dreary month OF
February. Overhead the sun shone
warmly, making the air soft and balmy
and causing the grass to take on the
green of coming spring.
The day was observed generally as a
holiday, and some branches Of business
was brought to practically a standstill.
The postofficc kept Sunday hours, and
the United States custom-house and
courts were closed. no municipal offices
We're open, and the public schools gave
holiday to the many thousand scholars
on their rolls.
In the business section Of the city
there was little going on. for the stock
exchanges and banks were closed and
many business men left town to indulge
in sport on the rivers that empty into
Chesapeake Bay.
There was no salute in honor of the
Father of His Country. for the Rich
mond Howitzers were In Alexandria,
attending the anniversary celebration
there, In which many State troops, rs
well as United States regulars, took part.
Parade of the Blues.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
under command Of Major Chcatwood.
saved the day for Richmond, as far as
military observance was concerned.
This crack organization marched through
the city and held dress parade In the
Capitol Square, where several thousand
admirers had gathered to cheer the pop
ular battalion.
The line OF march after leaving the
armory was up Ninth to Grace. out
Grace to Fifth, thence to Franklin. up
Franklin to the Lee monument. Return
ing, the march was down Franklin to
Madison, thence to Broad, down Broad
to Tenth, to the Confederate Museum
and thence to the Capitol Square.
Mrs. Norman Randolph called on Major
Cheatwood on yesterday morning and re-
auested him to have his battalion march
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
FOOD AND STUDY.
A College Mans Experience.

IAN through my high school course
aud first year in college," writes an am
bilious young man, Il struggled with my
studies on diet OF greasy. pasty foods,
being especially fond CT cakes and fried
things My system got into a state Of
general disorder and It WAS difficult for
ma to apply myself to school work with
any degree of satisfaction. i tried diff
ferent medicines and food preparations
but did not seem able TO correct the diff
ficulty.
..l,hen my attention was called to
Grape Nuts food and ] sampled It.
had to do something go | Just buckled
down to "A rigid observance Of the dlrec-
ions on the package. and in less than
40 time began to feel better In few
weeks my strength wnE restored my
weight had increased, had "a clearer
head and felt better i'll every particular
My work was simply sport TO what 1t
WAS formerly,
..My sisters health was badly run down
:tnd she had become so nervous that she
could not attend to her music. She went
on Grape Nuts and had the same remark
able experience that i lad. Then my
brother Frank, who is In the postoffice
Department al Washington city and had
been trying 10 do brain work on greasy
foods. cakes and all that, Joined tho
sirape-Nuts army I'showed him what
it was and could do, and from brokers
down condition he has developed into a
hearty and efficient man,
Besides these l could give ACCOUNT Of
numbers OF my fellow students. who have
made visible Improvement mentally and
physically by the ise, Of this food :
name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's q reason Read the little book,
The Road 10 yYelIyllle.' In, pigs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
NEWSPAPER HEADS
ELECT OFFICERS
lBN Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 22.-The annua
meeting OF the Amerioan Newspaper Pub
brought to close tonight with u ban
quet. Earlier In the day the associat l0i
had concluded its business session, New
York WAS selected for tho 1907 meeting
TO be held during the third week of Feb,
rlary. President S. S. Rogers, OF the
Chicago Daily News. again heads the
list OF officers for the ensuing year.
Two Inemhcrs of the Executive Com.
Pittsburg Leader, and H. II. Cabanlss
Augusta Chronicle. Their places were
filed by the election of Frank P, Glass
Montgomery Advertiser, and William III
Self Pittsburg Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
Hold a Sunday School Rally

There will he a big union S'undayrschool
rally next sunday afternoon at $3.50 ocloth at
The, Paramount Baptist Church. Several short
addresses VIII be made by ministers OF differ
emit denominations. The addresses will be in
terspemcd with music by some of Richmond $
best talent, Among those who will take special
part are Captain Frank ". Cunningham, Hat
a 1saacs any Wa t,,bars Tuck Miss Patio
The following arc the speakers and thci-
snbjee,si Few George W .Mcpsnial, pastor
Place IN Church Work.; Rev, r., y, Scott.
pastor Paramount Methods; Church, The
Teacher; Rev. h. o. Claw, pastor East End
Baptist Church How We. Teach; Rev. Hugh
". Sublett, pastor Paramount Christian Church.
why We ,feach.s
'rhc service begins promptly at, 1880 The
public as We'll as all sunday-sch6o workers
are invited 10 come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
NO newspapers IN
FRISCO THIS MORNING
(By Associated Press. J,


SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. February ~.
Fire to-day in the central station OF the
San Francisco Gas and Electric Company
caused Il loss estimated at nearly T. mil
lion dollars. besides Gripping many COM
merciul and manufacturing Establish
nients. All OF the evening papers for
hours were without power to run their
machinery. even tho linotypes being rem
dered useless. Nearly all Of the telegraph
wires leading out Of this city are idle,
The Western Union and Postal Telegraph
Companies having obtained their power
from the station which was burned. News
TO nearby cities is being sent by circuit
tous routes. involving much delay. Every
effort is being made to install temporary
power plants, but 1t is uncertain when
normal conditions will be rcstores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
Essex Fusiliers.

Windsor. Ontario. Feb. 6. 1906.
Lieutenant Clarence s. Livesay, Adjutant
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon Richmond. Va:
Dear Strive have been considering the
question of taking our regiment TO Rich
mond for this years annual trip.
1t was two years ago since we had the
pleasure of meeting your corps at ST.
Louis, and We still entertain many happy
recollections of that occasion.
We have taken the matter of Transports
ton up with the various railroads. and
in the meanwhile we would be glad II
your commanding officer and yourselves
would talk the matter over, and advise
us as to what. in your opinion. would
be the most suitable time during the
summer for us to visit Richmond.
We had an idea we should like to visit
Washington and possibly Plttsburg, either
going or coming, particularly as ours Is
the only British regiment ever reviewed
by a President of the United States.
We should expect to take with us four
hundred non-commissioned officers and
men. in addition to our officers; two
bands of forty pieces. and Maxim gun,
and ambulance. pioneer and signalling
sections sar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
The Day Was Quiet.

Washington's birthday was hut poorly
celebrated In Manchester yesterday. Til,
banks and the postoffice were the only
places closed, and one walking up tho
main thoroughfare of the city would have
seen few incidents to remind him of the
national holiday. Only one American flag
floated over place of business. Moore
and Burke, at Fifteenth and Hull Streets,
hoisted a large flag over their place of
business.
1t was a holiday in the Southern shops,
and the scores of employees there flooded
the streets for n time In the afternoon.
There was no disorder and the police
had an easy time In suppressing any
trouble that was brewing
Perhaps moro Manchesterians could
nave been found on the railroad tracks
near Forest Hill than were seen in tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-23
THE r MUTUAL.

This reliable old company, now III the
nfty-ninth year OF Its. existence, many
years ago through its solid and ctn-
SENTATIVE Quaker management put into
active practice some of the best meth-
DDS that ara now recommended by the
New York Investigating Committed.
Philadelphia may bc slow, MS some New
Workers think. but for tho best practices
and methods In life insurance. commend
mo to the old reliable Penn Mutual.