davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

UNCLE WILLIAM. BY Jennette Lee.
1'p.. ses The Century Company, |, New
York. j. II 4. *
Uncle William is specified In the st:,-
title as "thc man who was tshif'less,rfs
but most readers wfll not think the less
OF him on that account. He had an oc-
c,ipation. after nll. which was that OF
dispensing a genial brand OF homcspun
philosophy and following the Impulses OF
n large md good heart. Alan Woodwortb.
the artist, who visited Uncle Williams
little island, or Nova Scotia somewhere,
thought lifshry of him. Afterward. when
Alan went back to the CITY, he talked
a good deal of William TO sergia 1,vova,
the girl lie was going to marry. sergia
was a Russian, which accounts for her
queer ilano. but that seems to have
been her only fault. When Alan fell
Ill. Sergin sent for William, and, during
tho younger; mans convnlesconce. and
later. the trio grew to be great friends.
The story Is slight. and Is obviously
shaped for the purpose OF showing the,
central ngnre to the best advantageous
an exponent Of shirt.slcevesf philosophy
William is not remarkably new In con
ception. but his memoirs arc wcll-told,
and make fplenBant reading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
0EExdn
Books and Their Makers

The j. s. Ogi1vie Publishing Company,
New YORK. nave issued In paper covers
a stenogrnphic report OF the speeches de-
livered Mt the mass-mneting held In
Washington on January list last to pro-
ttest against the murders OF; the Jews in
lRtissia. "J1istlce for the Jew,,S.is the
title OF the little book, which may be
bought for twenty-five cents.
Last October Andrew Carnegie deliv-
cred ,ectoral address to the students
of Inc University OF st. Andrews on ~
League of Peace The address is a
strong plea for the universal elimination
sof warfare backed by many excerpts
from ancient and medieval writer's from
Homer to, Erasmus and Luther. The In
tttrnational Union have now published ii
lin pamphlet form through CHM and
Company. Boston.
On and on the Bread Wagon COM
5prises the hard luck tales, doings and
adventures of nm amateur boLp .humor-
fously recounted by. Charl Dryden. The
hook is Illustrated by Hy. Gage and pub
l}sllcd In paper and cloth rby the Star
Publishing Co., Chicago. sii55Iif 9e9stsSF !;
Robert Grier Cooke has published iii,
+. a dainty and artistic little book Great
! Grandnla's Looking Glass n quaint
poem BY Blanche Nevins. Tho volume
Is illustrated with silhouette pictures
and. makes an appropriate little gift
book,
S,..''..1 problems which confront the
mothers Of. young children arc essential
~ physiological In character This is
the opening sentence and tho keynote of
Dr. Lafayette B. A1endel's paper on
Childhood and Growth" originally read
.,befotc;pthe New Haven Mothers Club,
iiand tnow5;issued IN attractivet covers shy.
|. the r. A: Stokes Co., New York. Dr.
Ne, Maeendel is professor of physiological
chemistry In the Sheffield School at Yale.
and his paper gives some very sound
advice on an exceedingly important sub
ject. The Bell Book and Stationery Com
Rany sell the book here.
Lafayette McLawss new novel, Maid
OF Athens, with Lord Byron for TIL,
hero. Just published by Little. Brown and
company. was really written. 1t is au-
thorltatively asserted. long before any OF
the recent Byron novels were published.
This young Southern author planned fhcr
s Latest book shortly after her two pre-
yious novels. when the Land Was
Young and "Jezebel.,' were issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
The Employment Of Women.

. ii
According 70 an article in tho Journal
of Political Economy, there arc more than
/ five million women III the United States
engaged in gainful occupations ana the
rate Of increase for the decade from 1880
10 1902 was 32.s against d gain or 2..a
for men, Tho gain WAS efftt;--s,nr than tho
gain IN felnalet FORMULATION over ten years
OF age.
The number Of men employed III gam
full occupations in 1893 was Ia.e per cent.
5os tho total male population over ten
Years OF age; while in 1900 il WAS so per
Y cent. IN 1850 women engaged in sainful
occupations constituted ia, pcr cent. OF
the total population; IN 1890, ass per cent.
"a creator increase for womenth than for
Il men, Il l55 b. "
81 "A strange statement 10 MS aud one
which we ilnd it>haId to believe isthatgth the
proportion OF women employed Is greater
III some Of the spithera states thpn IN
seme Of the Northern Stutes. For exams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
i1a.ioYAt BAKING powoEa CO., NEW YORK.
scheme OF starting this limo OF steam.
packets Is q proof Of their faith In our
success In tho wnysof intcrnnl improve.
nents
Respectfully, your old friend.
a ISAACy DAVENPORT.


Respectfully, your old friend.
ISAAC DAVENPORT.
The editorial comment on the above
is as follows:
Tho Vlrginian remarks in connection
with this letter that tho Now York mer-
chants and capitalists have the sagncity
to 500 tho full tide OF trade which, must
he brought to Richmond by the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, and they arc
preparing the means to bear II into their
own port. With the Underwater connec-
tion accomplished, and the proposed line
OF steamers In operation, Lynchburg Will
bic commercially much nearer New York
than Richmond now Is =
I'VE arc not 30 suro OF that; for we
incline to think that steam packets wound
not have any important advantages over
the regular lines OF sail vessels which
now ply between this city and New York.
But II tho New Workers arc disposed
OF their own motion 10 connect them-
selves more closely with us. we shall bid
them welcome. II 5tf,c scheme is to bene.S
3ht the trade passing through Richmond.
we believe 1t viii benefit Richmond also.
Our plain policy is-to give the commerce
of the great central Improvement the
freest possible vent: for that is the
surest way to increase IT,
One OF the oldest inhabitants is au-g
,thority for the statement TINT this was
really the beginning OF the Old Dominion
Steamship line, and It seems that at the
time Lynchbnrg papers took more live
interest in the scheme than did those
of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

pie, the proportion Ia Rhode Island is Civ
cii as sog per cct,t.;iit Massachusetts, ISL;
In Mississippi, s2.7 per cont. and In sodtli
Carolina, IS per cant. rlc cotton factory
is largely responsible, Ne iinasli1c, for the
Increase in the number OF female cr,1-
5ploycs IN the South. In the country at
large, women are now employed In almost
every occupation Tie twelfth census
contains 900 separate einploynonts In
2hj OF which women are found. But the
figures seem to show that more women
are going into the manufacturing and the
fnccllnhicai. pursuits and domestic ana per-
sonai service than into professional SER
vice. On the other hand, Il appears that
the trade and Transports groups shows
"a disproportionato it,ctcase. 80 that II
is fair to conclude that the increase III
tho Eainful employment OF women has
bcoii c;tustti sfby mn increase lii etle NUM-
Der OF iniddie-cln women who ntc bccom-
Ing seltssuppo "A
iorc IS I. great problem. Is It better
or worse for the country that women are
becoming more and moro indcpendent?s As
a politicnl question, we are IN doubt, but
lin theory 1t is oil wrong, Al, Ideal society
is that III whltl, the mon do tie outdoor
work and the women and occupation at,
.lo,,,a W. " tay;tSt NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

with this tiine-lloporeds Tradition Shows
to what degree ths scSnbleaionsof tho,
British Parliament Inst changed The;
labor partly now appears III y Il unusual
strength. IT ~ described ass1lie worst
dressed Parliament that over met At
Westminster, Tho cxelusvcness OF tile
House Is very largely gone. Young
5sclons OF noble houses may no longer.
care to appear as candidates Mt the
musings Parliament may not attract
Stl,cm us a desirable career just ne Con-
ssrcss docs not ofte1 attract young men
gof wealth and position in this country.
But tho House should gain III strength
as II loses In tone" Tho bars arc to
como down to good men everywhere,
without regard to bank hccoui,ts, and
the last of them ought 70 got in. Which,
means thut England is taxing yet an.
other stop toward the retaliation of b
democratic ideal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Merely Joking.

9 Z - ~
. Repeated: & tIm.eIt. city Editor:
You've got to quit using Unnecessary
words. There's a lot OF redundancy or
5expression I'M this story. Reporter: 81
thought I--------- ~ City Editor: well,
think again. You say the deceased was
| e wealthy plumber. plumber would
have been sut,icicrt."- Cleveland Lestlcr.
Rounder's E.intsh.-"of course, FOUNDER
led a worry bad lifc." Eyes: he's going
from bnd to- worsc.''' "Ah! YOU, haven't
heard, then, hat hos not expected Il to
live = Yes, haye.'i-zPhladalptla
at,ress. a;ssT3.,ii tqt 3tys IN e
& Exposing " .the coIun,i,.-"And you
say tho senators arc all rog,ies y Most
OF them, yos, ~ answered tho magazine
expert on morals. prove it"fi"I don't
have to prove IL; get space rates for
Just saying Philadelphia Ledger.
OF Course. Gunner: Il wonder what
/ will be tho frst thing thoy sight ut tho.
north pole. cipycr: "Nl,y, E:skimos SELL
ing souvenir. postal cards, OF course
Chicago Daily News RI, =. : 81
r Business Before Plsasurs.--"DidsI un-l
derstand you, to- saye thut they arc -
lated r. Merely. IN a business way. ITc
married into the Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel.
sa The National Plant .-'.what is your
preference for the national plant? 4f5.'yvcll.
~ tho dollar mark is to be our national
sign, I Think our national plant should be
/ tho mint a1tfmore American
DIscouragIns.- you think that. sig,
arettes kill the people who smoke them n.
Yes, answered the cold-blooded person;
but It doesn't do any good. There. are.
always more tn take their Places Elk
change. sss,l,.,.,g so. s., -.s- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
0l6Ql7I
Magazine Notes.

The Pink Typhoon," by Harrison Rob
ertson, is the complete novelette, in the
April Smart Set. Shorter fiction. is by
Ethel Watts Munford. u. w Knapp,
Frederic Tabert Cooper. Emma B. Kauf-
mar. sH.: g, Dwight, Gertrude Lynch,
EllIs Parker Butler and others. Charles
3 g. %. Roberts, Wallace Irwin. Lizette.
Wood worth Reese. Ethel NJ. Kelley. bliss
Z Carman, Elsa Barker, Martha Bianchi,
Edith Al: Thomas and Theodosia Garri-3
son, contribute verse of good quality, and
5Gelett Burgess furnishes a clear essay
pm social topic. The Smart Set lis
usually q readable magazine, and this.
number is rather. unusually so. .5
Indoors and Out" is Handsomely
printed and we'll illustrated monthly. de-
Voted to art and turc, the issue for.
1 Marcillibeilfg the sixth of volume one.
This number contains well written arti-
icles on z Lakewood I, "a POOR Mans!
Back Yard The New Residence Of
Hon. FL hue Root" THE Garden Site.,.
Il Shall Ne Decorate Our Windows ~,
s.!'!lhe Il Iouso Uncomfortable, q .The Mod
%ern kit hens and other papers on cog
nate themes, mostafofs them illustrnt cd
With excel Tho subscrln-
ton prcesis three dollars per year 4 /.
4 Pea rsonss for April is an. Easter NUM-
Der. with cover design by Sgurd Schou.
I Tho place Of honor is given to Janos
EGreelnlnn's pa per. yyllo Makes tho Shirt
Iofs Is Albert Bigelows Paine continues,
his I. p1omoirs OF Ca plain II. S. ( Osbon,
under the title - "a Sailor Of Fortune.
and a ana 81 Iesketh Pritchard furnish.
another OF their interesting .'Don q, b;
stories, Some Of tho other contributors
are IN wrence Perry, Harry Irving Greene
Charles Battoll l.ooms, Maud Ballng..
ton Booth w, ii. &. NVynhan, Martin.
SIflleanor5 Gates, Rene Bacho ana Kate
Il VI. Saint laur, ,5; r d b. \
$Rillned us ono of tllaismost lmnort AM ~
ac6htributions to the. Technical SNVorld for
''5asApftl, though Henry Nj, Ifyde,s article
M the e Rilion ollar steel Trust a is also
intstesttng,Fss Gun Cotton Used as FUEL
paper and various other Discussions ~
steGhnlcal and Ind nstrlal matters, With Is
laprlnklin aof fiction md verse, help Is
round out NJ gpod number,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
!. T;Hls 81 j: lNiilisTIol RI I.
March .22d.

=. j : u = ID. II r.
Church Day. Paulina. Sun rises at 5:5S,
sets. at 6 ;o2. ..,ts-it.5s u 80.
.3s7-Theodosius degraded Antioch, the
metropolis OF the East, from the rank
OF city. and subjected 1t 4 to the
jurisdiction OF Laodicea, on account
of a sedition. 4,
1o12--+The order OF Knights Templar. sup-.
pressed byfa pnpal decree. sea IL h
1s05-An epidemic of typh1id ryctused
hundreds sof deaths nn6ng French,
prisoners In England
'1s34-Horace Greeley. Jonas Winchester
and E. sibbett bring out the New
Yorker" tj +. &,
31s42-Condy Racquet, author OF the Free
Trade Advocate andSmany. other po-
,e ltical productions. died In. .:Pniladel-
phia, Pa. Il, ID, 49,
1885 Ramon Pinto, an eminent Cuban
lawyer, suffered death by the i gar.
Concl,a's lifes and overthrow tho ,ex-,
listing government. II 90 vi "
1s6AFrank Blair and General McC1ug,.
in the House OF Representatives Mt
washington, created great excite
ment by denouncing ea CHI other as
liars and scoundrels.
.1s65--A breach between Emperor MAXI
milan, OF Mexico, and " the I. Roman
Catholic Church.
1s74-The British government PROPOSED to.
the United States to establish spec
I sS cial tracks Z, for vessels crossing the.
Atlantic, "
1ss5-The compile ton OF & a merger be-
q & tween the General Electric and Vest
.inghouse Companies for q giant cleo
trical combine, reported from New
York. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Too Rustic for a Despot.

Mayor Nc arthy. y OF Richmond. has
worried Il! himself into an unnec essary
temper. IIos says that If he were ~ menl-s
her: of Congress lle would "break down 'l,l
the dcspotsm Of Speaker cannon OF pc.
J, "a eyed Sout dead Now, in the name
,ofS common sense. how can a man in Jeans
sbreec hes; wool hat and brogan shoes be
very nu / ofsa espot?--Savannah News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Respite Granted.

e Goyerporl Swanson yesterday ,.t ternoonls
gran ted a respite unit III April 9Th to J.l
Nh EIs,leaI ,FS ot Gilea county, who was
sentenced to han murder tomorrow,
I6aS,ictin va n llssn At tha solicitation
soe emo mar, Z 50 lri tlal I'D Wiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
. Glad When.He Stopped.

Jacob Iluenster. that good old gwhole.si
souled farmer from near ilen.a Haven.
paid his rsspests 10 bis friends Issss1 oe sass
at q school enter tainment,
last week, being ca led upon ito: recitcl
a piece which, he had not given since
lie was a ,,ypIlG; mar, He was loudly
applauded when he finish -cassYi II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

So n. Clay Pierce IS too III TO appear rs
al witness In the Standard OIL custer
proceedings. His symptoms appear to
show that he is suffering from, increas-3
Ing deafness combined Will, hardening OF
tho vocal chords and complete loss OF
memory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

81. Petersburg news yesterday, included
only d gigantic bank robbery, the burn
ing OF scbastopol and q general massacre
Of of1cials. Things are evidently quiet
Ing down rapidly over there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
to finest cookery and e the comfort
and convenienccsof modern housekeep-
ing. Royal Baking Powder makes hot
breads, cakes and pastry wholesome.
Perfectly Slcavens without fermentation.
Qualities that are peculiar to it alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

Tho section foreman who slew seven
men with n crowbar. cannot expect to
avoid trouble by claiming that he mis-
took them for Ftllptnos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

If Mr.. Plntt would only conscnt 20
Join, Mr.. Depew in retirement, New York
might now be enjoying the best represent
tatlon in the Senate size has had for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

DR.. Macarthur says that l,eartless
press has made ths world q veritable
"hcll" for Mr.. Rockefellow. Wrong a gain,
Doc. 1Ic made IT so himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

Constantine, Of Russia, who died at
Nice on Monday. Will long DO rel,tenl-
.bered MS tho grand duke who died a
natural death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

Still the simeon that has been re-
Gently sweeping our coasts had nothing
wrccklcss about 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

But shpposing that the Judge. in the
meantime. should be cunningly got ate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

The location OF the state Fair site
Is as yet, 50 to say, In tho nursery stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
566:1II7}

UNCLE WILLIAM. ny Jcnnette al Lee
Up. eos. The Century Company, New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

'eo'rl g BOVINE. 400 Pearl Ssy NsS e H..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

Glad to sec you in Richmond anytime
Waldorf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
@sNzHMZNaNzlgNMaZ mza0znhez,d1
lie Vast NzHaIaIE0z1uxee
III!
ne
zz1zD

because they had been deprived of ro-
bust bodies. Thus Marshall Field ST.
predicted that his grandson would
some day achieve greatness in spite
of his delicate constitution.
No other boy of his age has seen as
much of the world as has the new
Marshall Field. His parents were
globe-trotters most of their married
life. Marshall Field. jr. like his son,
was never blessed with a robust con-
stitution. The family visited Germany.
Italy, Switzerland. and France year
after year. seeking the balmlest eli
mates and the most enjoyable pleasure
resorts. They were frequently 10 be
seen In London during the summer
season when the fogs are not trying
and the air is dry. They spent very
little of their time in Chicago, as the
winters were entirely too severe. DC
casionally their handsome home on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

4 Favorable Omen.

While these physical shortcomings
may affect his enjoyment of life. his
grandfather was accustomed TO say
that it was a favorable omen. for were
not julius Caesar and Napoleon. chill
dren with weakly bodies. And did not
Alexander Pope achieve greatness
though he was always in delicate
health. Alexander stephens, one of the
South's greatest statesmen, through
out his entire life had to carry on a
ceaseless combat against disease. The
old saying that Hercules in a rotten
boat is powerless, has been disproven
time and again. The great thinker and
philosopher, Aristotle. was always in
firm in body. 1t would seem that ma
ture compensated these spirits by en-
downing them with unusual inteilects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
Faces Heavy Responsibilities.

Much will be expected of Marshall
Field III; much. indeed. will be de-
manded The world VIII scarcely be
satisfied with anything less than the
same noble characteristics and sterling
business qualities which brought 2 phe-
uomenal fortune 10 his grandfather.
Among other things PEOPLE VIII look 10
find these traits In the boy as he
grows up. traits which are said TO
have been the keynotes Of the nrst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
MHEeE MA6UHALZITEzD M0 BoxM

Prairie avenue would be opened for a
month or two early in the fall. but
as rule they were strangers to the
westerners.
The boy has mad one blessing which
no i'll health could outweigh. He has
had a devoted mother. Mrs. Field,
though occupying an enviable position
In society. preferred to give the greater
portion of her time to her husband and
her children. When she visited Lon
don recently she was shown many
social attentions. but the greatest COM
pliment she received was from the
London papers, which published her
photograph, with those of her children.
and spoke of her as an ideal mother
and wife. No social prestige could
balance such oncomiums Of praise, and
no reward could equal that which she
received in the consciousness that she
is training her boys and girl according
TO the dictate~ of her heart and mind.
This, indeed. is an incalculable advan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
mheHtS a "Ciean" Fortune.

Marshall Field III is heir to more
than millions. lie has the good Will
and the hearty wishes of every man
and woman in Chicago. and OF count
less thousands throughout the coun-
try who are familiar with the career
OF his grandfather. The merchant
prince made his fortune in a morally
as well as a legally legitimate way.
There are no walls Of orphans whom
he has Impoverished. and no execra-
lions of widows whom he has despoiled,
to follow the child who comes after
him.
Instead Of falling heir 10 curses ard
maIedictions. as Isl so often the case
with successors TO the fortunes of mod
ern miInonaires. Marshall Fields rec
ord is clean. Clergy joins with Iaity
in praising the man and his methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

chums. though they differ materially
in temperament Marshall is serious,
and inclined to be melancholy. espe-
clalIy since the death of his father in
November. while Henry has a typicaliY
boyish disposition, which as yet makes
any estimate of his abilities entirely
problematic. During the past year or
two the boys have been separated.
as Henry has been at school in the
East. while Marshall has been pursu-
ing his studies under the guidance Of
tutors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

marshall Fields success; ne lad no
time for ftivolity. despised imitation.
had no political ambitions. WAS OF few
words and his phrases were ineisive.
be was sparing of verbal commenda-
ton. but quick to appreciate the good
points in others. and was a consum-
mate judge of men. To all these quail
ties may be added the facts that he
was an originator Of ideas, was pow
erful organizer. capable of inspiring
confidence. and was a great believer in
and patron Of education.
1t is hardly just to the young boy
who has so suddenly come into the
IimeHght of publicity to expect him
to develop at once these manifold
characteristics. but the world has new
er been noted for its justice.
A position Of great influence has
been prepared for Marshall Field III.
He will have in his employ a force
numbering tens Of thousands. for the
retail and dry goods stores OF Mar
shall Field & Co. Of Chicago. are the
largest Of their kind in the world
Not only these men and women viii
be subject TO his orders, but there are
hundreds Of manufacturing concerns
throughout the world which are oper-
ated exclusively for this firm. When
the business grew to it's present enor-
nous proportions it was found neces-
sary TO establish factories In order
that the supply would always be equal
to the demand. Laces from Italy. rugs
from Turkey. silks from Persia and
China. are imported to this mammoth
concern. and the factories which send
them forth are subject 10 the orders
Of Marshall Fields heir.
An enormous burden OF responsible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
ShoWed Great FOYtitUde

The boy visited the hospital daily
with his mother. During these brief
" sinking. the boy did not give way
to any outbursts of passionate grief.
but seemed TO realize that he must
hear his sorrow with fortitude in order
10 sustain his mother who was heart
broken and almost Frustrated by the
shock. The death OF Marshall Field.
jr.. cast a deep gloom over the chiId's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

ity, as well as a vast fortune. has de-
scended to this frail lad of twelve
years. And many keen eyes will
watch his development into manhood
For the Field fortune is a factor that
demands respectful attention from the
business world and the new head OF
the Field family must soon be reck-
oned with in the counseIs Of Americas
kings Of finance