davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
SALISBURY sI1YNCHING G.
The North Carolina Press De.
1lounces It in Strong Terms.
War on the State.

Tho.lynching Of the three negroes at
Salisbury wns q species of anarchy with
opt palliation or excuse. The court was
III session and the4nogroes charged with
the murder OF tho Lyerly family had
been put upon their trial. The action OF
tho mob in 3enterlng the JILL aud Drutally
dragging out the prisoners to their death
was a contempt not only OF the court
but OF tho standards Of justice which
typify civilization Every man in the
state who has an interest in the honor Of
the Commonwealth must feel In the light
OF this diabolical manifestation OF pns-
sion almost q personal sense Of ehame.
AS many Of the mob as It may be pos
s!ble to identify should he prosecuted
without regard I to labor or expSnse and,
If convicted, their punishment should be
made It's exactly fl! tie orln,0 Of which
they are guilty.-Raleigh News and Obs
server. ~. 800 !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
Little Tin Soldiers.

\ Il .'spare no effort or expense to arrest
ana identity the mob, wired Governor
Glenn vest erday, In reference to the
Salisbury lynchng. We're It not so serious
d matter, we would feel tempted to wax
8"yumorous" on the foregoing. Il It's the
same, old yarn. this official zealousn1es'ss
when harm Is done; this talk Of wig or
Gus prosecution after mob law has had
Its fling. " Were the marvellous display
OF executive zeal, which Invariably fol- ~.
lows lynchings In every section, devoted
beforehand TO the proper equipment Of
tho mllitia,,swhch every nov 2 '5l5 then 7
Is Al made II spectacle Of to3 such en-
an extent rs to 5ss approach '1s the
point Of nbsurdlty. there would I'D
be loss outbreaks OF the kind which dis,
$graced the state last Monday n ght.8 Gan
You inaglne 4 anything more droll than
/ the trotting out OF the State soldle
armed witll.,b lqpk cart ridges? Wins ~ e.
nursery 4 g gaiho of soldiers with which
+ tho authorities hoped to awe O mob Of
Ave thousand men bent OIL obtaining
vengeance. Wasn't IL real naughty
mob not to go home when the soldiers
drew up ins imposing flo with empty
rifles? -Asheville Citizen. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
Tired.

Tired OF Hartjea tired Of Thaw; tired
OF John d., tired Of Mr., and Mrs, Corey
Tired Of scandal, divorce, dirt, !ndecency,
red lights, high HE.
Tired OF manufactured sensations,
Tired OF reading Of badness instead OF
goodness. Tired OF publishing 1t, Tired
or feeding nauseous doses to healthy
mlnds.-Daytop Herald
And SO Is every other well-balanced
person. These scandals and crimes are
no worse than the crime against human
ity perpetrated day by day by the yell
low journals who through sensational
headlines and big black or red type scat
ter this indecency and ,nade-to-order
''nauseous doses" broadcast, defIlinE tbs
home and polluting tho minds Of the
boys and girls and weak men and H's'-
lnen.-T oledo BLADE, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
ldleness y and pride tax with, a
haavler hand than kings and par',l a.
ments. II we can get rld OF i y. g
former, we may easily bear the y, lat az
49, =, - i,s VI q Franklin,
The Immunity Of Lynchers.

nv rhn rlottc Observer and the RI
Neigh Evening Times believe that e me sf
easy escape Of the lynchtorrs2 IN IN A A'lse
ycounty had mucl, to do with the ly SI'
Ing ut Salisbury. The Arson lyn mel ea's
we're arrested, but there was no trial rEl
}snys our Raleigh contemporary.
!! s5nTho court WIS organized for one but
st aid not take place. and great was was me
4 rejoicing thereof. VI The prisoners wei" ere
y received as heroes--fresh from con
ouering war. Men fell upon their necks
INT Monroe and wept for sheer joy..O IN
4 tho way home they had an ovation;
4 Wadesboro, in fact had sort OF ceie-
5|bration when they returned Then the
/ news went forth that no grand july co %
Iposed Of whito men In Arson county, t ! y
i would render n true bill against them
/ AIWhat was the effect? The lyncher,
Welt that he was above 1.-The law ne
believed himself greater than tho court.
lit thrilled him, and he became bold.
5}hrnzen brutal and defiant. TO hell
5iwith the law is his motto. And judged
u by the past performances, no is probably
4 right In thinking so. 1t pains all OF US
who seek law and order to find that SO
many decent citizens quietly endorse the
4 act Of the mob, Their argument IS TINT
\ the negroes deserved to die; that they
3|.nre dead. and so they want q q let -
- at That i But$none Of us knows where
Sthe thing will stops When prisoners are
taken from under tho very, nose OF the
s;court and brutalyl slain, mob violence
A grows and spreads. and the safety Of
1.-THE lynchers means that more recruits
u will be found next time. Indeed, 5& the
mobs thereafter IRE not particular about
# the standing or color Of the victims.
Tits crime In Rowan Is but tho natural
4 sequence Of tho farce at Monroe.'s8
That article ought to be reprinted BY
81 every; newspaper In the South. It, IS
tho crux Of the whole matter. It is the
Il exegess OF lynchng. We do not treat
tslynchng as crime. There is q law
against it, but it is adead letter. Men
I who take part In such lawlessness do
4 not expect TO be punished for It. Juries
VI will not convict, even whom the lynchers
Il are apprehendcd and indicted.
\ III 1t is a serious question for the South
and there must be a change Of senti-
lnent, or worse things will como upon us.
. Our most sacred Institutions are threat
nned. Our character and reputation MS
q people nrc at stake We must make
\ lynching crime, and punish 1t as other
ielonies are punished, or mob violence
\ will become more and moro frequent,
4 and the mob VIII become more and more
4 tnsolent and daring. III
One reason why 4 lynchers are never
convicted Is that they are usually tried
4 Mt homo by Jurles composed Of their own
neighbors. In all such cases there
81 should be a change Of von!re, and. II
Judge Long hopes to secure a $convic-
! ton Of tho Salisbury Iynchcrs, he should
4 pursue that course, or, at least. summon
4 a Jury from. some remote section OF the
4 State to try them. d ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
Exercise for Old Age.

III DR.. Adult, reglus professor OF phys
les at Cambridge, has been delivering him
self OF opinions on what exercises mon
! may take, and has found from a num-
n Der OF replies about what ages men
should abandon their chosen athletic
Auports. Tho soporoac game OF cric!:et
". G. Grace the great English cricketer.
celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday by
making sixty-eght runs recently, and
certainly the average Englishman Of
athletic tendencies does not feel he should
give up his game OF cricket at any
such boyish ago as two-score years,
Thirty Is the dead line for football; thir-
Fgty.nva for hockey and sixty for row.
lnga while lawn tennis is extended to
sixty years. Golf may DO played accord
ing to all human experience SO long MS
there is strength and tlmo enough left
10 walk from the teeing ground to put.
i ting green. The New York World cites
tho case OF Henry jenkins, who Is sup
POSED TO have lived one hundred and SIX
Sty-nine years. and who, at tho age OF one
hundred swan the Yorkshire Swale with
Ease. And Furniyal, the famous Shakes
pearean scholar, kept up his rowing long
after the line set by Or. Adult had been
passed,
But why IS no period set for the ax7
with the example Of Gladstone and
Archbishop Whateley, the delight OF this
athletic pursuit has been we'll establish
ed for men long past middle age. Will
liam Cullen Bryant took nearly an hour
Of exercise before breakfast every morn
ing with dumb bells and indian CLUBS,
and then walked FIVE miles downtown TO
his Once. Ex-secretary olney Is stlll
4 IN active player Of tennis. and case is
Known Of. two ladies'. aged sixty-fye and
4 seyenty years. who played three sets OF
.ennis daily regularly in good weather.
"a But the race Is not to the swift, nor
4 .ong life to the active William II. Eyarts
Il always maintained that he owed his
health 10 taking no exercise. and. until
I tis recent Attack OF govt, Joseph cham-
berlain used ia boast the same cause for
4 ~ extraordinary vitality, Indeed, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
M|lLOPERATORs
AND"CAI.R ( | / | 4 | )
The Strike Situation il Raleigh
Reaching Rather Large
s.3s., Proportions. 55g
EMPL0 YERs HOLD U WHIP \ \! I HAND ] ! /
Union Supporters Cannot Obtain Obtain.
Lumber to Work%ot1
Ncw5Scalc.
.EMPLoYER HOLD WHIP n HAND Y 4 /
tsnea,al to mo rlmes.p !spatcl,.

ESPECIAL TO THO
K 8HALEtGI f, N. ca August o- The opeo-
rntivcs Of the Molroso Knitting Mil went
OF, strike this afternoon. on refusn g.
4 tho management to grant thon sho tG,Le
hours work. Their demand IS for Sixty
hours per woek instead Of islxty-six as a. it
present. Tho probabiityis that the man
sauement ana Operatives will reach nm
agreement Tonight and work VIII 20 20 re- re-
stunned tomorrow.
The carpenters strike now pending mas
undergone no material CHANGE, except
that the Genital Labor Union, composed
of all the labor unions OF Raleigh, have
adopted d resolution to Boycott the Elk
celsor Laundry, which Ia owned ana
operated bytpnrtles Interested In the lun.
4 Der business, who have refused to sell
lumber for use In giving Union carpenters
work on tho new scale. which they have
demanded and which Is ten hours'f pay
for nine hours work. y II A "
h Il One of tho leading contractors OF Iaa-
leigh makes tho statement that they hnvo
tho situation well lin hand In their fight
against tho carpenters. They have per-
porters. not only cannot get lumber hero
to furnish work on is the new
scale being commended for by
the Il. strikers, but ta they cannot
evon get these supplies from any OF the
other towns IN tho State. notably DUR
ham, Greensboro, High Point or Char
3lotte He says the contractors are get
ting NIL the carpenters they need on tho
old scalo, and arc in position to dictate
terms to any striker who desires to-
lrosumo work. Flo says some Of them
were being paid moro than they were
worth on tho old scale. Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
The South Carolina G Campaign.

ia.GH
$S; senator Tilltnnn, notwithstanding me ne
fact that he hds no opposti y max ma {:
Ing an active canvass In the South Caro-
Lima campaign, and there Is bitter wa q Is 4;
fare between, VI him and the Columbia
state. The Stats IL opposed 10 3Tillh1'a man
and the dlspensary and IS o. champion =
q compulsory education. Some time ngo
II assorted that n&bill requiring parents
10 send their children toS4scfoo1l was
defeated by only three votes IN the last lag
1,egsluturc. senator Tillman replied that
while attacking grafters OF the d!spofl1,--
sary The State Ind been silent as to tho
Rlchland Distilllng Company, q Columbia .',,'1'il
concern which is principally suppocif1t!esfaa
BY tho dlspensnry, and asserted shis ! be- J"
lief that stock Of sthat company was vas
owned In the fflce of the neWspalpo or,
and that its editor profitcd by graft re- re-
ceved by the distllery through u the dis
pe,nsary. THAT charge The State denied.
some days afterwards senal t tor rillina ll
said in d speech that The State lied when zen
II made the assertion that q COMPULSORY
educa ton law would keep negroes ont lIt3 or
i n
the schools. ITO settle the question q q
lying, editor Gonzales has invited ted three rec
parsonal and political friends Of Senator
Tillman-two former State trensurers ana ana
the president OF d national bank 70 act
as a committee and find verdict ct. on the
record. If Tlllman is sustained, the the cd u
tor to retire from editorial advocacy OF
compulsory education, admit the he charge charge
ana give $500 to the Southern Cotton AS ~
sociatio II Tillmarr is not sustained s1 ne
Is to admit the lie and enrich the cotton
association treasury by $500 $500
Lin spite OF NIL this the Green " y ows
declares that the campaign Is a Is a W.
and stale as ditch water We would YOU'D '' .p
to know what our Greenvilo conttem1porl'
airy calls q lively campaign. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
An Unreasonable Crime,

There Is never any reason for q lynch
ing. Tho mob at Salisbury did a most
unreasonable thing and q avery disappoint-
Ing thing. Tho law shou!d Il have been
allowed to tako Its course, Punishment
would inevitably have been melted out
to the guilty. There was; nothing to
prevent such contamination, At the
Same time, while the outcome OF It all
was very Unreasonable and disappointing.
It was very human and we do not expect
to SEQ any hangings as a result. The
prisoners should never have been tried IN
Rowan, or II tried there only with such
a demonstration OF military ns would
have awed the mob.-7Greensbor Tele-
gram. 81 58, f$3s53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
A8Blot on the State

Pa The iynching OF the three men In Sails
bury Monday night puts another blot
on the fair name OF our state. It was
such a useless violation Of tho law too.
Court wassin session, q special tern, or
3dered for the trial OF the persons charged
3withs5tl1c murder Of the Lyerly family.
Tho evidence against some OF them was
complete There was no chnnce OF their
escaping tho gallows. Tho court would
have convicted them In day or two
to be hanged. There was no reason why
they Should not have been tried ana
convicted IN court.-Wllmington Messer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10


srccent trend OF nrtcles OF, heal ais ali TO
tho erect that those who do take exerl
ose take too tiiuch, and pcrhnps, moth y X
Ing has done more To ii,ake golf 20 t'ulu'Eri
than the fact that II was 80 temporal and "
gave such useful and persuasive agita,.-.
5tions 10 the peaceful adia phragr,,
Or. Albutt's researches prov cnhclltlli-i
sivey that solt II good for old 1tl ING. mon
and unfortunately that Tor class cham
spionship contests demonstrates with IN.
equal 8conclusivenesa that old men ( IRE u,
not good for golf. However, we vi y
not draw aside tic veil behind which sl1tN,
Turk 50 many juggled scores 4 a NJ l N7'
cards It Is enough TINT tho dccreplltE ~ men
OF ti,irty-flve still ltyo any game ram ley
tlietfi-even when I is played as Vs. badly
as the late learner plays goe'll f fa.;55t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
A@Double Crime.

Es Tho men who rtici pated IN that lynch.
ing Mt Salisbury violated theft oaths u, 70
North Carolina, and not only that, but
committed tho crime OF murder against
established law. They committed two
crimes against their State and liumill--
jnted North Carolina In the eyes OF tho
world. u The murder Of the four members pc t1
Boff the Lyer1y family was tr1onstr'ot,uu!s'
crime In Rowan county and the mob MOI
simply added another crime TO- TINT
record III tho faco OF a court which was
sitting to tnkc the lives Of the guilty
according to law.--Wilmington Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
WANT N MUNICIPAL PLANT y.
CITY Of Portsmouth Afraid to.
Trust Monopoly With Lights.

(s3peclaj by Southern Bel ephono,)
NoRFOLK. VA, August 0.--!Tho city
Of = Portsmouth may experiment with 2
municipal lighting plant Tho proposi-
ton is now being considered by q Coun-
Subcommittee, md It Is probably that the
committee Wi recommend. that me plant
p M one. This Norfolk and Ports
, mouti, FRACTION Company now have o
mo in lighting the city. Some
4 of he councilmen think that the big
company might get bud, and run the
price Of the lighting up, and to avoid
being tho victims OF such 9 probable
action thoy are advocating tho muntc1-
pal plant. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
Lynchers Must Be Punished.

barous lynching at Salisbury Will be
thoroughly investigated and q strenuous
effort made to bring to Justice the mem
bers OF the mob who lynched the three
negroes accused OF tho murder Of tho
Lyerly family, It Is to be hoped that
the matter may no taken UP and the
participants in the brutal affair givan
the fullest extent OF the law. The State
should do NIL In Its power to clear Its
skirts of the disgrace.--Charlotte News,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
bodies, And who represents the policies '
which president Roosevelt eti,bodles bet ct.
ter than Mra Roosevelt himself Ss

a r
bodies, And who represents the policies it
which, President Roosevelt eti1bodles bet
ter than Mr. Roosevelt himself st ~
y !. z Z :..sa. .
1yhpti d band gof + inurddrons nssasslti,
sought to xiii King james OF Scotland,
1snthrine Douglas uscd her arm us q l,n Z
to tho door In a vain attoinpt to save
the Kings lifcs Mrs. II r. Coudert was
more successful when the highway COM m \
itiissoners tried to denolish her son &c ms g
private pier Ut oyster bay. H. 4
n r sIt
III Admiral skrydloff IL soreiy perpiexed.
lie he dismarties the gins at Odessa lie
Tears the crews Of tho battleships a will
shell tho fort, and X he doesn't disinatitle
the fortress le Is sure the soldiers Will
shell the ships. Just now Russian al !
Arnlrals have the only Jobs on earth as
dangerous as umpirins. 5
X SIX marines ana !bltiejaokets started O
fight that nearly caused a riot at the
/ League Island navy yard BY eating the
refreshments OF another bontoad Of
5Tnited states sailors. What peaceinakers
the Ionrico ox-county policemen would '
have been! 4 is {. s 81 ~
The salncious trial OF the ,Iartje d.,
.vorco case was enllvened BY. q mob try
Ing to lynch tho perjured negro coach
man rittsburg 4 reputation is still trl a
impaired M ,88 Il
10 the rescue Of the watermelons ami
tomatoes! The New York deck hands
have struck, and tho millions nre not
smiling on tho Vine Instead they are
blocked BY the carload waiting for TRIMS
1portation.5 ~ .stf3 XII
The town OF smithfield has voted a
bond issue OF SO 900 to provide for a now
high school building. a splendid testi-'
,11onial to the progress and culture Of tho.
community. y 5.5 W X # y3 WI
we brought nothing into tho world.
and we can't tako our money away with
us. hut Harry Thaw is spending SEQ
a day In the Tombs. S d N 35 s5J E 4E5 5s
Tho officers Of the sirio should get the
treatment thnt tho Dutch ndmirals used
t'to encourage tho others"
a Maud Come, the, ! rish Joan Of Arc,
has learned that emotional ;oratory is not
good for a steady matrimonial diet. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
Greensboro Prisoners Safe.

I,--F-7 ISpeGIAI 20 TIC 1THcsI41sVHFS4'y -I7l z
RALEIGH. n. q. October o,-franR
having killed r. i, Beachnanh, ana to
prevent whose lynchlng the GullfoTa
county jail was guarded ore past TIVE z
days IS now safely stored aw TX ID an ~
Keeping, otiicers say that the. Negro q; g
nanifested a decided degree Of Teltet.
after he was safe within the walls e, !, q o.
the State prison e VIII pe 3 hers
nan negro were brought III sGrutehfeld
and hlS iineteeary eavSpld son. Y elo a 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
SENTIMENT Il SWINGS.
Would lot Be Difficult to Secure
Conviction Now,

NIsnec,nl to Tho Tlmes- ~ spa eH,
" HAsRleL fS.iTtTF N. CT AUGUST p,-publlc
sontiment In Rowan county in regard to
he IN, lynchlng is said to have undergone
4 great change and there y nov !, s ~ he
rn,nishcd II appears that the actual In
Y tis man who first beat his way into
the jail With gedEe, ham;m ,p, we're tr'e a
dinicIlt 10 find a Jury to convict him.
Solicitor Hammer is busy examining Wit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10

ncsses and issuing papers
Il Saturday night Is regarded as the dan
gerous time ahead. The jail and court
soldiers, Since tho night Of the mob
Captain Barker has been criticized on
account OF the pnrt his company took
in defense OF tho jail,
This shots that were heard, aud believed
to be blank cartridges from tho guns OF
the soldiers, 1t now develops, woro from
the pistols OF tho attacking party. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
DELAY MAY CAUSE 4.
LYNCHING OF NEGRO +
Virginia Officers Are Unable to
Secure Possession 81
Ruffin.
{specIa1 10 The Times . lspatch.)


sUFFOL11 VA. August o.---The delay
goccas Toned byFn contest OF authorities IN
Virginia and North Carolina for; pris-
oneTs peraon may result IN e 1ynGin esae
Rut In !. colo oolored, alleged BURGLAR hrebug
and "nssassIn. now is held on various felo-
Nous cliarges. Postonice Inspector J ane y
b. Roberts son, OF II.ynchburg. Va; Sheriff
IT, II. Dlckcrson, OF Prince Ed WARD c0u ".
~ yn,an Hurricane HEanc ca o. s ana =;
HEREFORD expecting. to bring Ruftn 20
sVirginia, where hef!s accused OF robblng
The 'postofflce at Tuggles, killing Post
master Gruhbs and Applying q maiffeh 70
his clothing, after saturntlng It Win o. o.
Ruftln was fully ldentiii sby ne !, Oil Ill;
him him from the state. since It seems tho
have not vet ; been. hOnored by Governor
Glenn, OF 4 North Carolina hu!lln WAS w y
n rested for crimes In, North Carollnll,I
and later gave cash bone ioT ms = E,ppIntil
y IN NOW his attorneys are fighting for time ne
Nv using influence to keep him mere ZOE
trial, though II &ia understood mat Go v,
ernor Glenn may be importuhed 70 ai' - n
h'I au lrIi Brunch returned from VIM,
ton Ia night, leaving inspector, ROBERTSON
and Sheriff Dlckerson ~ the scene eng,
Branch says there are threats OF VIC
ience both I'm Hereford and beril coun-
TICS, where Rultln Is ACCUSED, O. ,va gt is
crimes and nt thns a BraneS says 80 sher
Garret, Of HEREFORD county toc, ,Say &C. for
troops il the situation becomes more
'ac There is no telegraph office ct Wlnton'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10

The way to break a young mule is TO
work him all day. lot the negroes
ride him at night, and the oyerseer
drive him to church on sunday But Or,
RAFFERTY,. Of Portland, now knows that
the same rule does not apply 20 uutoEno-
b,les. After selling his he found out
that It left the garage mighty for tho
pleasure and at the hire Of those who
had no autos. but ought to have known
better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
RUMoRs OF TROUBLE.
Talk Of Trying to Rescue the
Lynchers from Jail.
fBy Associated press

}. SALISBURY. N, C., August o,-While
there are no visible signs Of trouble,
there are persistent rumors OF the or
gan!zatlon OF q strong party to libernte
from tho Salisbury jail fortnight the
lynchers OF the three negro nurderers Or
Y A Special yeniroe OF sixty mon has been
ordered and from this number @ Jury
will be selected to try Hal, whose case
Will be called Tomorrow morning at ~
O'CLOCK y Fl 49, si55{ 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
u B rom, ed Jingle
Philosophy Of the Selfish Man.

Against tho rich will not rail; 5y.
It matters not to me.
Provided they keep out OF jail
How wicked they may be. y55
There luxury don't decry,
Their selfish conduct blame, ca
( FOR when I, too get rich then 7
Shall do about the same.
III do not think we should despoil,
Nor 5ovorlnuch restrain; "a Il. 5
For some must rest while others toll.
Some lose while others gain. #
I don't believe In equal shares. T.
Because ! mean to Climb,
And with the bloated millionatres
I'll take my place In time.
Tho poor hold. should be content
And take what they can got. FL
II they can eat and pay thor rent,
They have no cause to fret.
If by tho wealthy they are bled
So Providence decreed. ii.
I know that when I get ahead
I, too, intond to bleed.
III I'd Chloago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
MI, 81. Agnes College tol Young Women

!5S Chartered In 1890. n
Beautifully situated III suburbs Of Bal
tirrore.. Il Classical, ScientincGa and CONNER
cIalN Courses Tor young women. Also
Preparatory School for girls.
MT. WARRINGTON SEMINARY FOR
BOYS under thirteen years. Primary and
Academic Courses Preparation for COL
iege, Address SISTERS OF MERCY,
Mount Washington, Baltimore. county,
Md. ACCESSIBLE by steam and trolley cars.