davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
A Northern Historian g converte'd
to the Truth.

Editor OF Times Dispatch
sIr,-I have had good deal, Of corre-
spondence with very intelligent North
ern man, who has written much on his
torIcal questions, and proposes to write
more.
In a recent letter he thanks me very
heartily for certain documents ! sent
him, especially Iudge George Il. Chris
tIan.s able history reports to the U. G.
Y, Grand Camp OF Virginia, and for ref
erenca to Confederate authorities partic-
ularly the Southern Historical Society
papers. of which he says they are yer't-
able mines for my purpose,
Flo then, writes: This much OF my
self may interest you OF more than
two hundred years Of puritan ancestry.
taught that the North was altogether
right, and that some southerner's thought
they were right; after Sears+of research
I have come to see that the South was
right, and the North only thought itself
right, and It's cause must ultimately DO
seen ia be the lost cause3
u Ar, teaching that full- reconrllla ton
OF the sections can come, not BY smooth
ing over matters, but by telling the
truth of history-ttus and only thus
Ofcourse, wo wish this convert to the
truth success, and pray that his lido
W ], IWII4LIAMaJoNEs.
: Richmond, April IS. 1906, t6s2tw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Save the BOYS.

An article recently appearing In this
paper on juvenile criminals found its
way to Denver, Col, and was seen by
Judge Ben. B, Lindsey, judge of the
judge Is so much interested in this sub
jet that he took the trouble to write
n letter to The mes-DIspatch and to
send us some literature on the subject,
Virginia is doing q great deal to edu-
cate her children and to save them from
mistreatment and crime Int she has not
gene as far as Colorado has gone, In
Virginia It Is provided in law that IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
..T'IHf1IS;.DAYIN HISTORY
April I'D.

Name Day. ca5us, Sun rises at 6:1s.
@ acts at 6:A1.
1e5s-Richard Cromwell resigned tbs
Protectorate.
17se-pemerara and its dependencies
ST in Guiana surrendered to the Brit
fso4--Ali Pasha. Governor OF Alexandra.
made supreme ruler OF Egypt. hays
Ing become rcconciled to tho French
consul.
182e-h1lssolongh taken by the Turks.
1ae1-United States arsenal at Fayette-
VILE, N. c., seized by the Confed-
crates. Arkansas seized the arsenal
at Napoleon.
1sea-The Confederates make raid on
Tompkinsville. KY, and the court
house is burned. In Cedar county.
Mo-, tho guerillas, under Quantren.
seize seven Federal cavalrymen.
Union troops rout Confederates at
strasburg, Va. with n loss OF forty
men. The ram, Queen OF the West,
captured In Grand Lake, with Cap
tain Fuller and all her officers and
crew numbering ninety.
1884 cyclone at Bcauregard, Miss
destroyed 200 houses and eighty-three
lives. Tornadoes In Georgia and
Iawo destroyed many lives and mil
lions Of property ,Y
1ss4-The Mississippi Republican State
Convention. composed mostly Of ne.
groes. Instructed its delegates for
Chester A. Arthur for President.
practically ignoring Blaine and Los
gan, H
1es9-Okahoma opened for settlement.
teos-Japanese newspapers bitterly tack
France, In tho belief that the Rus
SLAMS had been using Kamranh Bay
to prepare for battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Richmond Education Association.

= 4 E l. . NJ Il IL I Il. . /
Tho Richmond Education Association
will hold It's annual meeting IN the Me-
chnnics' Institute Hail on Tuesday even
ing. Reports will be nude from the
officers mud committees Of tho work done
during the past year, and an outline
or the Forthcoming work be given. There
will also be short talks OH educational
topics by distinguished citizens. There
Will be no long-wnded addresses, and
tho meeting viii go Off with the usual
snap and brllllnncy Of these occa slons.
The Richmond Education Association Is
one Of tho noblcst and most useful IN
stitutons in Virginia. We are Indebted
to It, for well-nigh every public move,
nei,t in the interest OF popular cduca-
ton which has been inu,,gurnted during
the past several years. It has worked
quietly and modcstly and largely through
he direct agency Of others, but IT has
been the inspiration and force Of the
educational crusade, which has aroused
pubic sentiment, made popular education
q political issue, and turned every Ecli-
ticlnn Into a champion OF the public
school system. Its public meetings are
always entertaining as we'll ms instruo-
tive, and the meeting Tuesday night
should be we'll attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Training the Negro.

"slavcry was n school, said DR.. S. G..
Mitchell, in his speech at the University.
I'm 1t the negro learned the lesson of
obedience, industry and withal the habit
OF civilization"
Quite so; ard he learned good manners
and handicraft and the great lesson OF
self.control. There was no better teacher
than Nanny the high priestcss Of thu
back yard. 1t was great school for
the black race-a better school than the
slavery which the Lord God prepared for
Ills chosen people in Egypt, for their
discipline. t
But what school Is taking It's place?
What are we doing for the training OF
the negro children especially those Of
the city sums? The public schools are
doing much. and God only knows what
the condition had been had there been
no schools for the education of the negro
children. But does anybody know that
the negro Children are receiving the right
sort of moral inStruction In all the public
schools? Granting that they are there
are many negro boys and girls who are
not going TO school, but ARE growing up
IN ignorance, without either mental or
moral training, and every such boy or girl
Is a candidate for the penitentiary or tho
almshouse.
Public economy, public morals. public
safety, demand that these little creatures
shall be disciplined. They are a menace
TO society,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
The Best Yet.

(Rlchmond Is outside the earthquake
cIrcult.-News 1tein.)
d From the incaslo. tho mlInp and the
govt;
It's delightful TO know the collector
Will call with his bill when you're out;
1t is pleasant to know you're immune
from
The wilcs OF the frivolous flirt,
And It's grand to feel certain that no one
is able ITO take or your shirt
\, y
But swccter than these and all others
that gathers the cake
Is to learn from the wise lips OF science
You are safe from the quake OF the
quake.
From the Ms. Songs from the sanc-
( tum. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
R4!yn,ss >or %. D'';ey.
More Maytime Musings
(By tilintii Scarcity
Oh, "A tltmouso TITLED d my pane last

vi, IN t!tIouo' RIllleu al my pane last
night
Coo.ee, last night, Coo-ce!-
"Oh, the stars start o,lt and tho inooa
moons bright
I'm out for worms" sang he.
Tits he piped out his heart III my gutter
tWnore pipe would most fltllngly beg
Anu + " oud that my soulkin could utef
All the thoughts that came surglns
through inc.
Let Il titmouse tap with his tootl, Oh the
TN,
. And chart his cite Coo-ee. d
or dorinouse tribblo n dent with 3
din
It's Mi the. same to ir1c; !,
These things throw rle into n nuttcr,
I can hardly describe It Ccoo-cel)
Though the magazines pay me to spluttc1
Dvcry thought that comes Swimming
through me. IL e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
A Change.

"Ouarrel, en-? You don't mean Il? Why.t
before they we're married she used to say
there wasn't another man like him IN me
ives, hut now she says she ID hate 10
think that there was, "-Catholic standard
and Times. .L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Scientists announce that 30 far as Rich-
inond Is concerned the earthquake belt
5ts entirely ,,nbuckicd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Cameron in Harness.

The Norfolk vlrsinian-Piot makes the
following announcement:
THE Yir.inian-Plot takes pleasure in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

II you want to look atFit that way.
vesuvlus and y San Francisco. for one
week. supplied Mother Earth with re-
narkable pair Of spectncles.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Richmond is to have a grand new
bakery. VIII give odds that It won't
make us better. bred saI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

AZ publisher who announced pretty
hand wrought editionlof How 10 Be
Happy. Though Undivorced" would have
to rent a coal -bin to9hod the money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

New York Hotels as They Have Found
Me Out" by NJ, Gorky. would prove n
fine seller for the Mayt1st book season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

II tho earth must quake, why doesn't
1t turn in and rip q nice, wide crack
across the Panama Canal?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Magistrate; "Ah! they've caught you
: P eris an1 no, sir! Impersonatin' an
Magistrate; ''Th;N's the charge. ID i r.
Prisoner: y guess so. l2ey caught me
and Times,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

The Paddock divorce decision merely
proved that lots of those old wedlocks
really fastened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

What joy 1t would be 4 the gag, that
Ia placed In the vaudeville Comedians
mouth would only perform the ordinary
functions Of a. sag.-Puck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
The Two Questions.

,selec,cd for The Times Dlspntch.)
children, have yc any meat?"-John
xxi. 8,
It was risen Christ that, put thIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

II took h cataclysni to shake the rate
Bill of the front page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

The gentleman wifi, the iiuck-rake N Is,
after al, only somebody else's hired man.
IA Connecticut boy OF co. says the
Houston POST, tas married q widow Of
eo,-conslderatlon not stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

a A gr4ppy feeling follows II YOU take
lem of too sootl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

a minor under the ago Of fourteen years
s deserted, neglected or ill.trcatcd by
parents or guardians or Is exposed TO i'm
moral or vicious Influences and train
Ing ,any court Of record may OH appll-
cation take tho child away from parents
or guardian and commit It to safe keep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

" DAtLr-wB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Gusnsss Onico.....,....,,.,B1s r. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
The Charge,

Richmond, April IS. 1906,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09
Locals.

Mr.. Frank Myers visited
at Eb Gifford's in Pierre
where he has a young
grandson.
DR.. Wilson has returned
from Chicago where he had
a successful operation per-
formed on his left eye.
John Strut sold Catalan
d Erichsen three pigs less
than six months old that
weighed 80 pounds.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Stoddard have arrived to
visit their mother, Mrs.
Percy Wilson, who is re-
ported quite sick.
VIM. Beck, N. 'Odle, S.
Eaton, Harry Fross, John
Shaul, E. w. Carr, A.
Heinzerling, Gene Fassett,
E. E. Bingham and Harlan
Woodruff sold hogs in town
within the last few days.
The Linstrom, Deuel. &
Gardner power machine is
being set up on the Charles
Miller farm east of town to
sink an artesian we'll. The
next move will be to the
school section west of town
where a well will be SINK
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09
Bad Fire Scare.

Saturday noon fire started
in the wall back of the
stove in the Duncan res
taurant. 1t ate into A. +.
Laverty's harness shop and
it looked bad for the south
end Of town for a time. Mr..
Laverty's damage was about
500 and Mr.. Du. -.
about the same.
The fire boys quickly
subdued the flames after
coupling was made.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09
LOCALS
OF A
Wider Nature

Railway Com. ID. III. Smith is now firm believer in
the rabbits foot on of good luck. When there
official duties he sells land as side issue. He
had driven the prairies this week with bunch of
prospective buyers but they had decided not invest
in land and returning home tired out and Mr..
Smith quite discouraged. crack of the whip at the
horses at this time scared up ackrabbit from the road
side The commissioner handed the lines to the in
the wagon and like. supple athlete that he is made
bound after the feet footed jack which he finally
caught and brought back alive after probably the fastest
race ever run BY man and rabbitn Dakota and hand
ed itothe bewderd and seemingly thunderstrnck land
seekers who changed their minds at once az to xesng
I'D ke.sk4 so acres es Ind
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09

park, and next spring or the spring
after planted to trees and sown to
lawn grass. Prepare and plant every
foot OF the park not included in the
artificial lake, just as the front part
of the courthouse yard has been pre-
pared and planted, and then keep it
moved and clean. The artificial lake
would make rink for winter sports
and place for boating in summer. Ii
grass and weeds grew up much in sum-
mer or the water became bad, the
pipe connecting it with the sewer
could be opened and the water let out,
and the lakebed cleaned of ally growth
or unwholesome deposit. {
In connection with this question OF
parks, / recommend that the street
commissioner be directed to proceed
at once to remove all rubbish and
dead trees in the railway park, anc
fill up the old ditch and pillow up al
the ground and prepare it thoroughly
for seeding and planting next spring.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NY attention has been ca}lSd to the
| fact that there are no ordinances reg
ulating billiard and pool rooms rela-
tive to minors frequenting the same,
and / recommend that an ordinance
be passed prohibiting keepers of such
halls from allowing minors to play
games in their rooms when they have
been notified by the parents of such
minors not to allow their children to
play those games on their premises.
The waterworSs department is now
self-supporting. During the past year
more than three Thousand feet of new
pipe were laid, making a total of over
six Thousand feet of pipe. 1t is now
believed that the total income from
rents for the official year ending Sep
TENDER j, 1906, will reach fully twelve
hundred dollars.
For the first time in the history of
the town the lighting system has
been extended to all parts Of the city
and the ssrvice is giving, 4 believe,
very general satisfaction.
During the past year conscientious
leBdeavor has been made to enforce the
laws regulating the peace and morals
of the town, and with added expert
ence, administration Of these laws
ought and must be more effective.
In conclusion am happy to say that
the mem bers of the council have work
ed in harmony, in faithful endeayor
to give the town, during its first
years existence as city, an ecenom-
ical and progressive administration;
ard am looking forward to year of
still greater efficiency and progress in
the conduct of the affairs of our goow-
ing town, CHAS. THOMSON,
! Mayor.
Dated Miller, S. D., May Z, 1906,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09

Clinton arrived from Iowa
with stock for the ranch.
Miss Hattie Clark depart
ed for Iowa after a visit
with her sister Mrs. A. La
coss.
John Seely has the con-
tract to build the house and
barn for Frank Schlitz
northeast of town.
George Jones who works
at DR.. Smiths was given a
birthday party at the home
of the Doctor which was
largely attended and en-
joyed.
Lost. "A black yearling
horse colt, bright star in
forehead and one white
hind foot. Gone since Apr.
10.-Wm. Suhn, Rec
Heights S. ID.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09
Rec Heights and Vicinity.

Rec Heights and Vicinity.
Thomas Moore sold
horses in Miller.
Frank Gardner visited at
the state capitol.
Oliver McGee was here
q Few days from Iowa.
NC. Dabe sold a fine horse
which he delivered in Mil
Ter.
There will be a box social
at the Schermerhorn home
May II.
Jos. Gardner sold hogs
here and the next day sold
a fat COW in Miller.
Mrs. Russell has bought
the Langsing cottage and
and moved into it.
Ben Cowan and little son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
A Sound Talk
TO TIE LADIES OF SEATTLE
AND WASHINGTON.

During the past few months msuf
buyers ~ Inuanu'n Bargain House
have been haiiuF how London could
sell goods 80 much choapof than
other merchants. the quality Of the
aauda being the same Ia feet many
Of tho departments ate selling met.
ehandiHe az lower prices thah De-
many ~ the great stores III The ehht
Among the department. Of THE
popular store that are offering ~
eepiianal bargains ate the ladies
clunhh. ruItB aud millinery. meu.Hs
Nomena and ehildrn's ah0eH. Irish
linens. dreas goods and notions.
carpets. furniture. sin ware. crook
nfy and many other useful things
There must ha % reason for efcrl
thing. aud The reason that London
makes such los price b.. that not
only does he bus cheaper Than Other
merchants bat bis rent o. ihouaanda
Of doilara Hess pei year than others
pay. and the store fixtures ate Yef1
lnetpe naike. whereas other large
houses 'rapend aH hiRh o. HE5lgno 70
ftOO.0 900 Ia beaulifyiug their stores
This explanation must make u
clear 10 seattle people Why London
csn sell hlRh class goods Ht The
prices be- does. and shy other met
chants must aud 10 the prices Of
their goods enough extra profit 20
pay the enormous rents Customers
Nho once purchase nt Is0ndon's.
very seldom buf elsewhere 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
Perssaae nt Patti

Begnhaat she aes no feason ~9 PAUL !" spe VI
her ,caf continue he stnse Just as long ~ % eau
shs herself she sselarea until she has 60
because PATHS sareWeh In London u solns = be ND
orally patrnzed arsucd thar the public must stu THE her
snslng
nut a. matter hear her one TO no'e
the plum failure Of her poWets
They sather her IN ne spirit IN which pt' f
the erambine o. masutfcoat cathedral
the public mll vane for s money he' nov"
her splendid she appears only in the attitude
uenilcau And since she oplfed be enormously rich the
attitude Is a becoming one
Fnr an that pau has she has had ample reward
aduis1on and profit
Nov anything 10 give the world Neea
sain Though her ssttne Of singers
few things more etheue than one Who a'A na Nv
sarsi In life bens By old or III heah "
abandon the beloved rttrc into lonely deneaS
The world been aide and 50 active shnn" INTO
q small nj dul community.
The spaors which scared far and free as eagles soon
beat themselves o death against the eaSc
thns pathetic than WIS and iha ~
M man ar woman az once extraordinary powers ahamhlcs
oiine Ions after the oldume powers arr s0"e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
THEY SUPPORT
JEROME
TWO pEMoopATic HrWSpA
PGRs SUPPORT JEROME. WHO
sAVs CONVENTION WAS a
TAHE-ToogTHuR WITH ~
RoMC they Will FIGHT
HEARST.

NEW york. Sept - District
Attorney jerome. Ia defense Of his
action in declaring To- favor pl
Charles " uugheH. the Republican
nominee. against " u Hearst the
democratic nominee for governor Of
Sew York. stated that he consid
erred the convention a. Buffalo "a
be q fake. and that no true demo
ffat need feel in duif bound Ia sup
port a candidate a.ieeted hY Huct
i convention iie added that d.
would serve the democratic parts
bent rs Hinmpluk the country Tot
Hughes. ana this he intends IA DO
The Rochester Morning Herald. d
life luna democratic newspaper. has
foiloNed the lead OF Jerome and
sill support Hughes ~ an indePend
eut paper The lniou Had AdKef
tlasr. also II Rochester, states that
IL owes no allegiance Ia Hearst. and
Niil auplsofi Hughes The Union
and Advertiser has aiso been a
aemocfilC organ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
CURL Y

dain I'm hunfin Yuma lack
The man looked interested.
And wh8's he
Why. don't yau know Hes an
awful bad man Ne steals fathers
steers
wha's father
Hes Mr. Desmond lie thayn ne
aiii hang Yuma Jack yet
me sinister broNed stranger
anorted and bic III lip
And you. Kid would yau help p
II IL would be fun. never thaw
body hanged
Wei. yaa WON'T. # you wait on
The Yuma lack obacraulea. and the
man smiled grizzly.
The stfauRer'a horse was shifting
uneasilr The sky on the west had
been growing darker.
The man ran hastily no the side
81 ne wailow. lie Looked into the
teeth - the wind. which vas from
tie west
With a curse he ran down into
tie wallow and uutethsred hin
horse he mounted hastily and
kicking It with his spurs started to
gHilop away.
Then he suddenly stopped. came
back and anatched curly off she
pony.
-So time to lose. hid" he NUT
tered.
When they were ~ on the plain
curly cav a broad line Of flame un-
der . curling wan ~ smoke bearing
down upon them
u vas a Wild ride. and the poor
little pony was alstaueod. fidetIess
though Il was IN the first hundred
yards.
lie patted me on the head when
be left me. papa" said curly ths
next day AZ Usage siding. across the
river and be told me 10 give You
tuia."
Ecrauled on scrap 81 paper was.
n wouldn't get sore over few
steers YUMA JACK"
Desmond Rugged his boy and de-
eided that he wouldn't either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
TEACHERS METHODS
Of PUNISHMENT
BY THE olo scsoo1aAsrER.


Has punishment In the eehools ocaeedF H.
The future III America should have al the
a
rurary Nos emphass hs term senses b
AZ ruined child
nernielaa nuuhmnt re@atsd b srhp
Schools in which corporal punishment Is pro
hbtsi
one good boy city seheal eFked around b. the
last esr hs hearing ruined IN that and
Of that GouEng pupils neaina
fofteA small peHas
without changing posion Tor h daf
punishment
81 eel. " thu beat
ia Possibly pupil bad bot little Ne breakfast
t0rtursnx methods
punishment schools stated that almost cuai
parent support right nehoa used moderate desires
Children school occasionally happens that
eoar ehaseusnt u necessary but contend Zoe Pppe Kind
and quantity.
Parcnts So 10 yoar their school
wenas TO
which leave permanent Injury IT no school
All
destroyed Keep close touch w bard If euea
o. all
% every close watch
Of 81 IN
pred enacted Panhuen b. soetiuaes
Bot - b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
MRS. KEAN Sc0RHS FASHIONS LAWS

WASHINGTON. n =. Sept. 9sNaw that death
has egalusd the venerable wife the - the
senate Mrs Ednsuud Wayne Frttua Mrs kean. ~
New Jersey. ueW riafu years than any
chatsiains Of upper chamber Ia shs Haanat -
lal4fur~. AithuaNn Mrs keau the mafhmr and
the wife 81 United states senator. she has al.
waYa been aerotaed ali ths pFesfg. ~ the latter
position.
She ts a wo tterfuliy attivc and vivarlaus aii
lady and. thoaEh fuFued So shr stiI directs the
ways o. bet hptsehaid aud attends serupufbgtsiY
her social duties she - dainty Htfls figure ~
fhe offeiat receptions given ~ the white House.
leaning the - hrr son senator John Ksan
she makes the rounds ~ me blue roafn with fhs
ksen enjoyment af . eih u ts
Mrs ksan de islns - fellow the whnw Of
nauts Fashion end her black niik ana velvet robes
tyle which prevalent among esntiruaffen i haff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
See California

Before going East Tho Southern
Pacific company offers excellent &C.
eommofiations. Two trains daily 10
fan Francisco By the famous scenic
Shasta route Reservations. tel
cts and Information at Union Ticket
office. COS First nv.
T. l.. ELLIS. Gen. Agt. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

win ~ Parry. chairman ~ the
uHfH and means committee. has
asked that q boz announced that the
Judgments OF subs firffips
,,il be- delayed until after October
4 faf the reason that She force Of
ep4i os D. very buaY mnhinr arrange.
aantH for TIE big daY