davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-06-23
Can You Win tte Prize?

Acoustic arrangements in Ar mory Hall tonight will be such that the southern hreeze will nin- gle with assembled fneFy quite satisfactory
 Tie above gem" was stolen from the iewelry department ofthe Daily (bemnd the) Times assay bulletin. Issued frequently from the Merely avenue tin can store. Credit for one years subscription to TIE OASIS will De given anyone who, after a thorough assay, eau separate the words from the rattle of the tin cans and tell what time 1t was by the iewelrY store clock when the accouslic arrangements ( permitted the southern breeze" 10 mingle with the assembled finery."
The oasis., 1906-06-23

I1agH He Ra admitted w4m tiaeih lh fuf Nliesl ll.ffE Judge llatt paelffb low iNf twenty-five tfaf. ip tew f1fb Cily He is n0w makina afranRf
 ment. to open law office ln
 Noeales wifh office rooms on Che ground floor ei ihe Arilona hotel
The oasis., 1906-06-23
NocALEs NOTES.

Yesterday Mrs (. Y Fowler en- tertained a party of ladies m hoh"r of Mrs J C. ~nowden
 MT. and Mrs. X. E. Moody and MT. H. E. Miller are visitors IT Nogales today from the Walnut ranch.
 State Senator II. C. Kennedy and Insurance Agent Thomas sehuster are Tueson visitors in the line city today.
 Sergeant William 4. Qids and Ranger Jeff kiddef returned Tues day night from 3 weeks trip m the Washington mountains
 Mr. Albert Clauson. the Nogales, Sonora. railroad broker, returned this morning from a business visit oi several days at 1uaymas, Sonora.
 Wednesday Mr. William Hein- coke. whose Hotel Aleman at Mag dalena, Sonora. is a popular resort for Americans. transacted business in the line city.
 Yesterday morning Messrs s N Amsden. H | sanders Harry Chalfant and Henry Balaeras left fnr Son0ita cailon. where they will spena < week camping and hunt. ing
 MT Harry simpson, whose Owl restaurautin the corner of the City park WAS destroyed bY fire 2 couple 0f months ago, now has charge of the Monte Carlo res- taurant
 Miss Eva slocomb of Blooming ton, Indiana. who has been . guest of ter cousin, Mrs \. N. Noon. has decided to remain ID Nogales and has accepted | posi- ton as cashier at Mir. Sam Leeker E Bl Paso store.
 Mir. Frank Cox, superintendent of the Cerro Prieto mine, and Mir James NJ. Lawton, tinekeeper ai the same mine, came to Nogales Wednesday morning and spent a few days here
 'The Lord tempers the wind C the shorn lamb. Yesterday sew eral hundred dollars were won ar policy by Sam Lee, the Chinese merchant who was closed by ths sheriff a month ago.
 MT. E. E. Gooding of Portland Gre, who has been in Nogaies fo the past month, has rented quar ters here and will manufacture extracts. washing amonias, bluings baking powders, etc, under tn name of the Merchants Suppl, Company.
 Mir. K. k. Velasco, more than si, years with Roy S Titcomb, resign his position tonight. The youDi man started in as a boy and in tn office gradually worked up to tn position of assistant to Nr. Der Bristol, superintendent of the cleo tric light department, and has ac quired a good business education MT. Velascso contemplates enter ing into business for himself.
 Thursday night Judge E. A Hayes returned from trip t Tombstone. The same day he wa admitted to practice in the distric court of the Second judicial dis
The oasis., 1906-06-23

Subscribe i0r 'rnK OAsls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
SOLID SOUTH J, L 4 ROOM.
Work Being Done in the Matter 1l
Of Preserving History. n

IL Tie vice regent OF the SONG 5 q :!
room OF the Confederate Muse m II Ct Ken
!mord. Miss Mimic Baug hnnn, 1s now ell en-
Ia ged $in5 arranging for bind 81 news
"a I,ers 81 ma tier rel ting 70 the
war between the atcs, III III 81 ~ ~ 81
Miss Baughman Is very am louS 70 3D.
tain papers going back to the dates slS59
ana 1850, ana containing articles bearing
.upon$ the causes of secession, also those
81 the years 1866 and 1867, containing ac-
counts Of the ilmportant events Of the re-
construction period. apers Of these
dates, either In single copies or on file,
ana no matter how}t torn and idtlapldated
are desired, II "a Z
Very few people rcalize$tho Importance
Of preserving these records /, Z containing as
they do material for tho future historian.
the value Of which Gun hardly be over
estimated Miss 5Baughmanl a SKIS help IN
this work from oil who are Interested
in the Confederate cause and the Con-
5federate Museum. s,$3sis
VI Papers may be sent direct to the Con-
!. fcderate Museum, Richmond, Va, or to
Miss Minnie Baug gilman, vice-regen Solid
south room, No. l1l01 Grove Avenue, city.
s3& II notified over ,phone, No. ] ISL, Miss
I3aughnlan VIII arrange to send for any
such contributions. & Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
ters III there aroYno records to prove y I
New Orleans claims II; Georgia Ga l1's ~ !,

Iters III there are no records to prove ~ y < (
New, Orleans claims It: Georgia claims ~
Portsmouth, va, n Richmond, Va claim l.llll
t. But the little village OF Warfen W..
Va, claims and Gun provo It tne , - =
SConfederato Memorial Day. K Isl H1s 81
skirt,1isi at Fairfax Court y ute ~
1851 Captain John Quincy Mari, warren y, r 81,
{fn,,1 Rifles Seventeenth Virginia Rcgi-
inc,,t. buried I'm tho little village graVe-.
yard. June Sd, with military h \ nc
wort over BY the old and young flowers ~ Y
strewn On his grave, and the first con-
ffedornte memorial day was ,sSo Dscrveu.
After the first battle Of Manassas, 6 July
{o1s 1851. tho dead and mortal ~ lWo undeti
numbering many were abrougll III TO TINS rs
same little village, and gaiils$mon1or !,
day was observed by tho women and cl y, e
dren. was this, tho ,yolnen's work, as
continued? organ ized no. p ., alie
sthro,lgholt tho land weeping n for hi her.
children ana would mot DO 8con1for'ten.
Tho graves Of these dead inter the battle
ne Manassas were hastily marked 4 on
mere leudboards. The tying had TO be
cared forg and only Ssn llttsie band II Of
women to do it's Women tonderly raised
ana sheltered went to stlic8bedside Of the
wounded and With their own 81 ia NOS q!
dressed the funds fed and cared 1;r ca or
those men,. T h ere ere no ira lIleu tNi1
md only d very few octors 4. en- the
spirit left the body they wero buried
In TIN Il same little graveyard, and tho
memorial work went on The names on
the n boards being almost obliterate'ds, q
band Of children, none Of them them J, over 2.
sixteen, determined to frepla1| &C tlleso
boards. "a kind carpenter q fer1ed to give
the smooth plank and mako Into markers.
5AiySmotlier's long back porch becta limo Nc
paint shop ono Of the boys nov y an
artist, Mr. Richard BROOKE, o.
Washington,s cut out letters \, which, we
I raced on the whito lleadboards. and re-
painted as we finished them INT the graves =
ana the memorial work went on. We s1elt
,yery. proud of our work but In tho vim
ter 81 sixty-three,S I think, tho AK anKees
mfrnId q d raid through our town and camp
3inr R near the graveyard. tlley&sburn 'lt
t,e headtourds to make ttlle II camp 4 fires ]
sh,it $as soon as tho spring flowers came
aweBplaced the blossoms on these 1|e graves;
and leach year continued our memorial
work. After the war the bones 4 q these 1
dead were placed in one B common grave !,
md n beautiful 5monument erected 4 when
bears this insoriptlo :3H. Originals Daugllr
tors to Virginia $ tenders. M AND NJ go
acinim yYnrrento the first memo
rial day dating II 81 1891 when We
laid ito rest the. remains tof CAPTAIN Jotln
Quincy MARI killed by the invaders ''iEt g
our Southland, June Fairfax o3 court =,
house. 1851 3 {5Ss1j - - '.55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

When George AIDE was In II London re-
Gently the newspapers devoted consider
able space to comments upon the appeari-
ances, habits, methods Of work and gen.
eral Accomplishments OF the q postle Y o.
modern slang One Of them IN the course
Of its comments. /called attention to the
fact that, like so many representative
1humorists. Mn. Ado was inclined TO FREE
ouent little errors that showed his lack
OF familiarity with the subjects he was
attempting to treat Mr.iRAde, In some
OF his slang classics, had referred to GER
tain typIcally italian eaung-housess in
New York, las spaghetti Joints, ' The
English paper referred to this phrase.
with sadness, 40 sAo wing how superh-
c!ally the lumorist had gone into the
subject. "for he should have known that
spaghetti Is "a plastic farinnceous edible
md consequently can have no tolnts,"-'
Exchange. 5, 2I fi I'll, 4; FIX y & AZ si =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
GEN. JOHN .. 1M NJ 3 4 y:
His Grave in the Mountains I'm
marked BY M onumert ss n
ar Tho ETinxs- . ispntcil; 80

Editor of Tho sllnlXS-DlSpatcil;5 ;2'
Sir,-Thero lies /in the thriving avill ago3
Of Damascus. in washington county, the
remains Of General John D limbo DEM
with no monumental stone to mark I t Y
resting place Of the distinguish e'sa no..
General 1mboden was too well known
to 81 tho people Of Virginia to need any
eulogy from me. I want to sec erected q 8
his grave q suitable monument and i
thought that; there we re man y OF tne
Generals friends scattered oven the
country and especially In giniia,5 VINO y
would gladly assist me in tho work lI'rl
Will start the subscription myself at $5,5
and if any Of his friend want Sato q 4helps
me, they can send me their chSsc'lkSs, a a.,
Twill see that his grave ls SUITABLY lt'l ~
marked The fruits OF General limbo IN o.
den S work and brains As now S85. being
reaped by others. as he was tllsl pioneer ,le.
In developing the great coal interest res N
this section Of Virginia. The creates
! compliment that y can be paid q man man
these days is to say his died poor a s
a long and useful life for God $an l l ~
manity. Very rcspectfully ii
n L. \, COSBY.
%ssA ,,i,o,,on,E Va Nh INV g ~ 000 fgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

XII The request tor the tempt nfms ana
pedigree ID here compiled with
This very ancient family oates from
the Earl 81 Chester, time o. Edward tho
gConfessor, from, , whom descended y Peter
Temple, who IN tln,o 81 King Edward W
became lord Of tho ,ra1iors h Of stowe
County Buokingi,ala,H His grandson. sis
Thomas Temple 81 ofs stowe, was creat ted
:baronct Goth u June, 51Ot1 81 1Ie married,
Esther;; III daugh ter Eof Niles slindys, 81.
County Bucks! by whom sli,e had thirteen
sohildren.s Fuller. In his Worthless 5of
England IS relat es that Lad T einple lived
sto see seven slaundrcd q her own de- IA
..scendants. IA S3i8sS
The eighth baronot In line OF sue ces-.I
sion WIS Sir John Temple born In Il 1879
H (son OF Robert Temple r. Esq "a and de-$
Seconded from Sir Thomas Temple, the
FIRST bnronet) B He married goth OF jan
$unry, II 7D7, Eliza beth,. ~ daugtlte OF y ohm
8Bowdoin. Esq, Governor OF the state OF
Mnssachus etts. IN James, his second SOIL,
born 18th June. 77s, Il assumed 4 tho sur
name Of BoWdo In. IIe marie ed In ! 80
tof Meddlesex county, and died in 3 \ 42,5
the Fourth Drag cons # sfs5y s 54s AN
5;& Eliza beth Bowdoln married 1886 Thomas
SLindall Winthrop, uf NIassa ol,usetts, and
fLieutenant Governor OF the U s. tc. One
OF his sons was II on. Robert Charles VIM
throp, Senator to United States Congress-.
Sir Granville Telnplc, born IA 9Th October,
1903. married, first, goth March, Il 1885,
3IIlizabeth,G daughter OF Colonel % George
wa tnon. 81: the United States, by whom
he had two children, Sir Granville BIZ
ana 5 John Temple. licutennnt colonel
sixth Rifles, born j une ~ sol d. Sir John
Temple born 4 73o, son Of Robert, was
consul general 4 IN 4 tho " United States for
several years and died there 1913. l II
was succeeded by his son, slr f jrcnvillo
Temple. and through this latter are de-
seconded most OF & tho ID Temples IN this
country ~
II; The arms as brought over by the ~ az az
sachuset ts family, are given by sBurKe, as
quarterly. LIST sand 4th, or, an ca le \ dis-
played table lbeing the rr'1sasl# q lne
5Heptarch Kingdom OF Nlercll, which have ne Y,
been borne by the family since their e an =.
cestors Wire earls OF that country. !. !, -.
and sd two bars sable, ca CHI cha rsed VIII.
three r1lartlets,s or. for Temple 88s y. IA $
BIZ Crest d ducal Bcoronet or e rna rtlel,
gold !. 5 ss8 !. !,
N Motto-Tc mple guam dilecta CHOW PEE ,
loved are the mples I! Sch S3d Psalm si4ss
B III is not certain which member o. t y I,
Massachusetts Temple family l!rst cane II.
to Virginia is recorded ~ sn "a ia'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
QUERIES j AND LETTERS.
TPrv,o1I,,rl.-..Nanic:yei.

" u 4 no u y "a k4
Editor Genealogic Column Al 4. M,
Dear sir-can you help mo h TO N mo M i
ANYTHING Of one Mary Pryor, who mar Y
sricd Peter "a Nance? They mo wed 88$ to \
Knoxville, Tenn. Any help Re regarding
either Of both families Will K be reel GEL
III Yours respectfully. t!,,
5sss u. III WI, AUS TIM. 7 ex.. 55.S
Thc fact that the above pm ties mo cd5
Ia Tennessee max s ~ Z dincult 70 I'm sc \
them here, There were Edwa rd 4. and ~ +
Nicholas Pryor living u In st. ohn's Par
ish, .HenrIco county, @ during IA tho n yea rs y
51T35. ,3B and al. S Tho above Mar E'ryorrS
may have been d daughter OF one OF these.
The Pryors have always been not tsi bic.
The celebrated r oyer z ryor n vas de-
seconded from tho ryors ,ea Petersbu IS!
where he was born j uly 1S2S. and be- be- (
came ono 81 Tie most SdIstinguished8l law
yers. editors and intense Southern poll IT,
clans during the COME TO wa. fter '
which General Pryor was equal Y as ~
tense In Reconstruction and a fiji ton With Win
the Federal government SG ~ was his ops
position before u, g wa 8
Rogers. III
Dear sr,-s some time so there wa 9 z
niece In your paper bout II. X
4 an, 4 the oldest son OF Sion n 81 Rog r
who died In 1874, He was q descendant OF
one Michael Roger Of IN mia Ma " ~
8have been trying 70 get q correct account.
81 the said n icilael Rogers fora some y
time. can YOU give me any informatlo
bout the fnmily and what would be the
cost an am. ~ y. 5s4s
S4s- Very respectfully,
3ss3 35 ". H. r. sf
IS Raleigh. n. c. BEE
g5ssSE m our article on the aosers amily,3
March, l3, 1904, was given all he
gathered concerning the faT,ily though ~
there are several branches q the Rogers
family, some the name r Is.
originally from the same English s stock:
we have not yet traced any % these but ltg
win try ana do 80 at our earliest cons 'tf'
3venierco. There were mar Of the family
settled III 6potsyly ana q, Aioe!nh.'e
COUNTIES. Their name Is handed down as
among the earliest citizens Of these coun-
tics. a full list would REQUIRE som time
to collect. i5Ss ss.3s Ear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

life may u wear Its sunn!est hue,
iBut8tho, fortune smiles upon thee. ~ on 1
h wit find my words nre true;
Thou hast ceased know " ~ 10 We & me.
@ but as long as life shall last, \, .slt3
Thou viii oftenttmes be haunted ny the me
fa thought%of what Ia past.
Faro thee we'll! May God forgive IN &c for 6,
the wrong which thou hast J. % = ~.
For the bitter, bitter lessons winch Wy my
faitflessncss has tai ght
Though our paths henceforth lie parrt'ea,
" 4 and until glife's sun Is set .8
Thou wilt struggle 70 forget merl d ',l. ~
thee to forget. y. Y. I.is iia4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
rEM PL II
0l4E['M|IIIA!I s;z:4!!1i|ll1!IzAl tE


u Murphy, ana later became the wife Of !,
Or. Shannon Butt. 55Sg "a IS w spSSEEs
Respectfully, MISS r. s.. 81
8 5;45 3sf " 5F Bedford county, Va.5B338
We find little Al o. the Butt family. OF l
.of the Shannon Perhaps some reader
may be able 20 answer the above Query.
81 Bedford.
pear Bir,-I would be pleased to have \
through the 3eneaiogi chi Column OF your
paper, something OF the Bedford family IN
"a 5s NJ ISS M. y. Al,
saa5t M iiS sss M Danvil1cs Va.SSas
n Stephen Bedford was q vestr ymn =, ~ ~
5eouthain Parish, prev so
first settlers. Hcning mentions NJ among
The early family Of that Be E, ; jaml
cunning, Jr and Thomas Bed ord p bus
docs not give their family desc e II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15


out, out. Il the worms are not removed In
this way, use q twisted horse hair X or ort
feather to remove the worm. sY3
B VhiteWash. \
Editor of The Times Dispatch: id
noticed Sin The Times Dispatch to-
day where ! subscriber wanted 70 know
now is keep wliiteWash from scnlin & oH.5
Let him try the following II Is the best
made: slake talf-bushel lime In boiling q;
water, after which strait to remove al.
sediment; add two barrels sulphnte OF a pc,
one pound common sal and half; barrel
whiting, thoroughly dissolved mig 70
proper consistency With skin milk i
& possible; II not use hot wa ter; stir IN.
Thoroughly balf-pint llnuid 81 ueL and apply
the iSwasht, while hot II may be coor,e'ld "a
IL desired by using yellow DC hre. Ultra
marine Blue lamp black, etc, twill COM
/ pare favorably both In appearance and
durability with good quality Of paint. s7a
s69 HORACE W. w Users 4
lo14 North Nineteenth Street. Richmond,
Va. At NJ L.
n (Thank you.-Ed. Tltnes-D ispatch,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

4 dyantage over compcti tors, such as BOOK
n IVA sslng, soliciting Insurance, selling
sewing machines or other kindred ocou-t
nSpN.scarriers must not either In person OF
trough others. directly or nd!rectly w by
anyYrnethod what ever ol!cit money gllts!
or presents; nor ISSUE Tor pro 2 t5 Aouy
nlrs or postal landlords nor co 81 ny y
witt, or assist 9Th publishers OF SAM ~
secure the patronage ot the public " nor
co,nniie directories for public use 81 as y
siat publishers to compile II lem 2 q, "
y ,,Ish tt,e amcs and add dresses OF pa trons
nsTf.bai e ,o,1tes. for8pa y or favor, 70 any
~, si,ess establishment, or to any lnd!-
yidual except to those depnrtm 2, : 81 =
fAcials who, under the regu y
entitled to the 81 m g. Il E
trhcre appears to BIO no r O. =
carrier being enga ged as q partner ~ M z
:, rcantile business at his terminal, pro-
y,ded the restrictions nttoned are l OBJ OBJ
served III =, A . als is 4
81 Kindly inform me through your .suers
- sell soap ana toilet preparations, LOT
= company, in order to obta q
,,,h an they have not taken previous = , or-
ders for every article SOLO SOLO "a, e.
jtrhe laws OF Virginia require g PED leF =
license for tile privilege 9 & SELL selln nno
delivering lat time OF sale any article
Grammar Grade Studies.
what studies are generally, t NY ~ \.
tho first grant sFatue - MA s'1 q S
schools 81 # S. " y,
arithmetic geography, language teaa1
inss " from Virginia history, readlng,
spelling. 4 pronotcs. nature study, VIII.
Iolleme, tary drawing and manual training n.y.
The Sale Of Poisons.
IL frdlv inform me through your cuery
icolum,,stif a country merchant can sen
lIinudanum and carbollc acid WltIogt Sy =,
Hating the laW ~. 1.,,,a;. III
The construction OF the board Of P mar
macy Is that no person other than 81 3
'iregistcre OF registered assistant phaalr mar
i mn clst has authority to sell or dispense
lphysicians prescriptions or p tnll ms
Laudanum may possibly he construed
IA come under the household 4 remedy
\ series, and may BIZ permitted In orisllnasl
packages but carbolto acid sis clearly 70
be sold under Schedule d 81 section i7es,.
| IN the trial Of the seven test cases held
n Harrlsopburg on Fhursday, they were
ali convicted and fined, 5S.s a F N FL
Gapes In Chickens, sIi,, I,
y. What VIII cure the gapesY had 9
j nice flock az turkeys about SIX weeks n!d,
ana they are all dying now with me
"a pos. and my duclslingss are also y !. gyms
4 With II. SEs " sisss q, n! n, 'A.
II the following nre good methods y. e
cure young chickens of gapesi 8F'ut INC
chickens III a good sized box, cover Win
4 d coarse cloth and dust slaked llme on
4 5lop OF tho cloth, tapping thss cloth to
make A. go through. The lime prea tn -
i in VIII cause the worms to relax their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
I o3federat2 Veteran;

successful monthly in the South history
largely Endorsed periodical in existence
All the great organizations OF Confederatcs ndorsc IL
Many Grand Army are Its steadfast friends.
PROCEEDINGS AT LOUISVILLE NEW ORLEANS.
1906 the with enthusiasm;
organ founded,
the benefit Of the Confederate soldiers
has
great Association United Sons Of
Daughters cneeracy confeder
publishing proceedings their SESSIONS
their work. their achievements gratifying that this ally
position among eonsderaton OF is
the
united this body would become service w ell
Camps Chapters aoNbk It's sHbsPon
AT the last General Orleans they said!
literature all its the committee
the CONFEDERATE VETERAN This faithful auxlay Is prospecting
equally with other public recommend that all aud officers
Of this Association make special ms $NrfOAs
Nashville Tenn US, A. Cunningham Proprietor $1ayy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
4 Defy Thee to Forget

VI Many 6gpf our correspond nts II Q re All
willing 10 give Information as TO secure
IL. IN reply to the request for me poem
~ 5T1afv Thea Ia Forgot M several friends
have supplied the copy, i t follows l''s
THOU wit struggle to forget NEIL defy
Thou Wit often M 81, az \ do, that We two
s4 81 had never met; ,,a saa #
Thou WIT how at other shr!nes-nny,
more. wilt :Wear face as bright
But time will come for memory, IN the
S5$6 Visions OF the night. 35i 65
Thou wilt hear q voice that once lhou
saidst was music lii thine ears
And face MI rise to haunt thee t'lroufli
d the midst OF bygone years,
TiIl the stings of conscience goad thee tp.
,remorse, perhaps regre :, 8
Thou wilt struggle to forget mel defS
A5Ss. thee to forget, ~
Thou wilt strive to cast behind thee every
n & memory Of the \ past & Y 81 a
But tho thoughts we Wish 10 perish are
4 forever those that last
Thou Will struggle to forget me, " Will
baffle all the powers,
| For the hardest ghosts to quiet arc the
b ghosts Of bygone hours.
Often wrpn thou least expect It, IN thine
hours Of mirth and glee,
like shadow DER thy spirit there Will
S5Sl come q thought of me;
some one's look or tone Will mind thee
OF a day whose sun 10 set;
Thou wilt struggle to forget NEIL defy
thee to forget. "
Other lips With smiles will greet thee
happiness, God grant, be thnei ~
on thy life viii fall no shadows, such as
thou hast cast on mine; VI
Loving hearts will learn to trust thee, IN
sl thy faith and truth conflde,
Thou WILT stand before the altar Win q
4i IN lnYeliep.s falrer bride, I.
nut, however thou rnayost love leE, WITH
n the vows upon thy toni eye, u
There Will CONE q thnAght %acgosa q z 90
sljysi OF the heart which thou hest w ~,
or this lite which thou haat hlighteai safl,
dark eyes. VII teAr'a rops vet
Thou Wit struggle to forget mel aefY
thee to forget. @
Flowers may bloom beside thy pat ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
3Rattles NJ tha Civil!W,ari:.,l

Il II there any means Of telling how many
enga gemoi1ts occurred IN the civil i War
ana I how many were on ~ trglntta terri ','s;
vs. YI1TERAN.;3
III The United States Official List OF Bat-
ties gives the whole number at :, sol, and
locates 634 In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Size of Tank.
II May I ask that you give me the dlmen
;slons OF a tank to contain ! 900 gallons

;slons OF a tank to contain J, 900 gallons?
a ,4 s g. B. 5s
If one thousand gallons IS about 1874 cubic
feet, If a tank Of :"box shape be de-
sired, any three numbers which VIII
make 1s4 when ultlplied together Will
answer for the feet in the dirnension rs =
feet long, S feet wide and feet deep
would be close enough. IL a round q tank !:
Be desired, make ii s feet IN q ia,neter ana att
n feet deep. " 3 4 #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Carrier Pigeons.

4 "a siok carrier pigeon has nm aluminium
ring on one leg with ~, M. 4o2o7 printed
Win m, IS NJ, CON you tell mo tho hume
ana address Of the owner, or how { may
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