davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
49, RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Line

ahkatank River Line.
SUMMER Schedule, in effect April ss. 1905.
Steamer leaves Pier 3. Light Street Wharf
baltimore, every sunday aud wednesdav
weather permitting, Ior Fitcbetts and
Leave baltimore 8 y. m, Mia $50 A. m.
TNS, n go, Tspers 3. Blackwell $50
=, Harreys 6:l5. @, ace Point 7:iO. Byrdton .:s0'
hlImsrnock 1870 OSraus S:t5, Chases @ Lack
pm. va A--i'-
returning. leaves Fitchetts for Baltimore
auu intermediate landings. weather permit :
tirg, every Tuesday aud Friday AZ follows:
,,i uess We frcbetts a. m, Calls $3.50. Cricket
VII rsso, Oherry Point 10, .Iacksons Greek
To-, Chases IL noon. Ocran I2I5, d. IN KiImsr@
mock l. Grace Point i:i0, Byrdton 1870. Hard
ings 2:s0. Harveys 2:t5, Fiction a. ,imbs s.,o
Reedvile o, Mia $3.50, BlackweIls s:al Timers
u.iS, simpsons ESQ, arrive baltimore next
Steamer leaves Pier ., Light street wbar,
Datimore, every Monday aud Thursday
weather. permitting. for Freeport and inter,
"eulate iahuings. as follows:
Leave Baltimore 8 ID. m, Mia s:30 N m
rFleeton y. Timbs 3:l5 ReedvilIe 3sO. Grace
5;to Jacksons Greek 5.O5. Cherry Point 80
Sricket Hill .50, Calls 8, Fftchetts s:s5 Ruarks
nm mn Sarehonse s;S5; Conrads 10. Green Point
| il:i5. - reepOrt
returning, leaves Freeport for Baltimore
an1 intermeuiate landings every "Wednesday
| ana SATURDAY, weather permitting as follows:
Leave treeport a. m. BANDS $40, Stamp
ers "SO, Green Point 6;45. Conra.is = Warehouse
a:0, Grinils $40. Rua-ks 7:&5, FItehetts d CaIIis
700. Cricket Hili 9:l5, Cherry Point 40. Jachs
sons Creek lO:5O, Ocran L. noon Kflmacnock
i2;SO p. m, Byrdton 1895, Grace Point ls.s0
Election $40. limbs 4, keedyiIle $50, Mill &
nIack wells osS. Tipers 5:3O, Arrive baltimore
rms schedule shows the times at which boats
may DC expected TO arrive at AMI depart from
woiirVes, out their arrival or departure nj the
LINES stated Is not guaranteed, nor does the
company hold itself responsible for any de-
iay or any consequence arising therefrnm
Freight received at baltimore for ahSvc
points on sailing days until $3.50 p m.
wiLLAkD THOMSON. Gen. Manager.
w. H. BROWN. AGENT, Pier 3
IL. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG a
POTOMAC r. r

Schedule in effect Apri7 10Th, 1906.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrHwApp
q 10 a. m, daily. Stops on signal at Occoopon
sundays only. Stops at Alexandria 70
discharge passengers. W
3 II "A. m. daily. Stops at Alexandris
III ~ a. m. daily Stops on signal ar Taatanx
Brooke, Aqua, Wide Water Reid o.,
tco, Cherry Hill, Freestone. N evlev ~ :
Soquan, Lorton. Accotink, Franconis
90 seminary snd Alexandria.
81 I m. daily except Sunday. Stops ut
As ?. an daily. Stops at Brooke Wide
~ or water. Cuantico and Alexandria
AZ oo y. IN. uaily. stops at Alexandria Stone
on signal at Occoquan sunday ouly
.accommouation train from Richmoud ar
riVes 6'25 r. m. daily except Sunday.
LEAvE FREDERICKSBURG SOUTHWARK
IS a. m. daily except Sunday. Ri.bmnna
accommodation. Makes ali loca, sfons
II a. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line trsin
stops on signal at Wide Water, Summit
Guinea, w oods,ane, Penola, Ruther yIen
iayorsviile and Glen Allen SunJsvs
oniyi AT alexandria, Brooke MiIford
boswell and Ashland daily.
10 a. IN. daily except sunday. Makes LOYAL
stops on signal. soA
on signal at Lorton and Occoonan S1 SIPS
Gays only. and daily at A lie xanciria. Omar,
80 tco, Milford, DosW ell and Ashland
20 y. m.daiIy, "A. Z. Ls train. Stops ar AIex-
. m andria, boswell and Ashland.
o 90 p NJ. daiiy. makes local stops on signal
10 ?. ~, carly. .. A l.. train. Stops AZ Alex
andria, boswell and Ashland
NOTE:-11me OF arrivals and de partures ana
connections not guaranteed. aAN
Z. q. COX, Agent.
w. ID DUKE. q. w. GULF WE TAYLOR
Asst' To frest. Genl. Supt. Traf. Mgr.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04
I'm the Temple.

But as Christ the boy wanders
around that great capital, with its
walls and palaces and temple and Its
thousands OF inhabitants and visitors.
there rises before him the dim vision
or who he Is and what God wants him
TO do. The vision is there dim In ont.
line, but Ii is there. He naturally
drifts TO the temple and talks with the
learned rabbis, who sat there to teach
and answer questions. The thouyht
thaf he was the Messiah whom the
Jews were expecting was probably In
his mind. He wanted to learn what
was the idea that the doctors had of
that being, and his inquiries showed
SO much intelligence that they marvel
ed at him. He had had a vision. but
neither they nor his parents, when
they came. understood 1t. What be-
came of that vision? For ten, fifteen
aye, Tor nearly twenty years the
world hears nothing more about this
strange boy. Like so many other
youthful prodigies, he seems to disan-
pear forever. He not only oes.bacle
to Nazareth. but instead of being a
passenger Of God he seems to become
nothing but a carpenter. But nearly a
score of years afterward we see this
Christ In Cana, by Lake GaIilee. Then
In rapid. succession come the Jordanic
baptism and the miracles. Then come
Gethsemane and Calvary. then the
Easter resurrection and tho ascension.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Baltimore, Fred
E&szLS3fER ericksburg, Nor
- - -ssssSses$ folk and Rappa-
hammock River Routes.

se<<7s tOfk ana kappa-
hammock River Routes.
Schedule in effect March 81, 1906.
perm,ttiny SnnSa ne, Lsht street weather
Thu, sdsy i:sO y. NJ. for 'westIand. Sortb h
W Mnd. MI M, Srssk, White Stone. Irviopton.
sMorans, Burhsos, q rbsnua, Monas kcn. WAFER
New. wheaton, 'Ray Port, Sbsrpe. BOWERS,
MAYORS Hole. Biandneld. Carters. ISxtons
bbeeds,own. Saunders: Greenlaws. Port Royal !,
a rGTt O22nw Sy Hay Mount, Hop Yard, Rat
Leaves Friday 40 T.: IN. for westlsnd,
ton. weems, milienbeck, Merry Point. otto
man, Morans. B1rhans, Bur.Ons. Donaidsons
! rbanpa; Monaskon. Wheaton, Water View,
Leave Fredericksburg. Sunday. Tuesday
ana thursday p. M, tide and weather per-
Mount. Port @, nwsy, Port Royal. Greenlaws.
Saunders. Leedstown a. M. Laytons, Carers
hammock 7:30a. M, weIlfords. Wares. BOWERS.
Snarps y-3O M, Bay Port. Wheaton, Wsfer
View. Monss kon. Ur6anna is.Sop pl.. Bnrhans.
Millenbeck. Merry Poiot PA u. M. t,ttsmar'
Morans. Weems. 1rviuRton. White stone Mir,
Greek, Sorth End $50 ?; m. westland.
Arrivein Baltimore. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday mornings. - -
Leave Tanrahannock. 7:SO a. NJ. Tuesday.
Bay Port, whealtons. Water View Monnskoo'
urbanna, Donaldsons. Burtops. BIrh,ns
weems. IryinRton, White stone. Mill Creet'
North End, Westland.
n.rNluB IN BaitlmOre Wednesday morning.
'oteamer leaving on Sunday does not suop.
Norfolk Route.
Leave Tappahsnnock. Saturday d. m. stop
ping at Welltords, Wares, BOWERS Snarns
lay Port, w heasfons. Water View Monasknn'
urDanna. Donaldsuns. Burtons, Burfans
milleL beck. Merry Point. Ottoman Morans
M, Gems :, IIVlngton, White stone, Mill Creek,
Returning. steamer will leave Norfolk Mon
day, p. m weather permitting for Tappa-
hammock, stopping at landings as above.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
schedule. in effect Thursday February sth.
lsVo. ahree trips weekly between baltimore
ana Washineton. Steamer wit leave pier9.
Light street wharf, weather permitting
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ar 4
y. m, fnr the following points: MiIers
Bromes, Porto Bello. Graysons, Coan, Bun.
Lodge. Mundys Point. Kinsaie. Bond Point
Lypch's Point. Acams, Piney Point Abeils
beona1dt.w WI. Towards. Cobroms. Stones.
Bushwood, Bancasters, Riverside Liyerpooi
foint, Slymont, Alexandria.
Arriving in Washington early Mondav
Innrsuay and Saturday morning.
Wharf, Washington, every Sundav T,Sosisv
and Thursday at pm. weather permttting
stepping at landing rs follows: Aleaandria'
1lymont, LIVERPOOL Poin:, Riverside. hush
Leonardtown, &bells, Piney Poiut Adams
Lodge, Mundy's Point. Kineale Bond Point
bynchs Point, Coan. Bundicks, Walnut
Point, Cowarts. Lewisetta, Miiiers. Grasons
Bromes, Porto Belle.
Arriving ia Baltimore early Tuesday. Thurs
pay ana Saturday MORNINGS
Freight received at pier g. LIGHT ST Raltf-
more. 90 sailing days until s:SO 10. m
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manager
L. Nj uhDOCH, Genl Frt. and Pass. Agt.,
w. ID. SCorr, Agt.. Fredcricksburg. Va
SIEPH ENSON x BRO. Agts., Washington
w. NJ hEAhDON. Agt,. Alexandria. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou.
bies and Bright's Disease. which Is the v-ory,
fcrra of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmcr's Swamp-Root is moi rec
onmendedfcre everything but II you have kid
ncy, liver or bladder trouble II will be found
just the renedyyou need. lthas been tested
inso many ways. in hospital work, in private
practices. among the helpless too poor 10 Dur
chase relief and has proved SO successful in
every case that = special arrangement has
beermade by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried II, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail. also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how 10
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and E-(IT~
send your address 10 s-Fr--s.sjsz-- eSs.:5s--ss.
Or. Kiner & Co. Bling r.
hamton, ~. Y. The rs s-s ~. sssiiss l.ssi:S5
regular fifty cent and Home OF sws:np-Pcot
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name, swamp Root, DIR. Kiimer's Swan p-Root
ana the address. Binghamton, N Y, ON every
bottle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04

beginning to Climb.
Has your boy never astonished- yoa
by his strange questions and answers.
as Christ astonished the lawyers and
Soctors in the temple when but twelve
years of age? Some time ago an anx-
lous mother said: when my children
were very young they were mine. I
could say to them. Children, sit DOWN.
and they would sit down. 1 could read
to them book and explain to them, the
pictures. and they would accept my
statements as true. because mother
said 1t. But there comes q time when
1 feel my boys hand loosenlng its
grasp upon my hand Then / see him
move away and leave my side and be-
gin 10 walk alone and TO think for him.
self. Then l cannot say, Child, do
this and he will do it simply because
his mother tells him TO do 1t. 1 cannot
say, Child, believe this merely be-
cause l believe 1t. But / must give him
an intelligent reason why he should do
so and why he should believe" Then as
the child moves away from his moth
er's side the mother must sit still and
pray to God that he will help guide her
boy. Yes, as parents we have all gone
through this experience. For years and
years orr children have followed us,
as bleating lambs follow the mother
sheep. But some day we turn our eyes
10 see where the children are. Then.
mach 10 our surprise, they are not by
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04

a
cures made BY DR..
Kilmer's Swsmp-Root,
the great kidney. live,
and bladder remedy.
II is the great medi.
caltriurnph Of the nine
teen'h century; dis.
covered after years q
scientific research 10y
Or. Kiimer. the emf,
nent kidney ard bad.
Tcr eNa~f.,i.-. q.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04

MnO secure the biggest crops of corn,
ss=z fertilizers must be used literally.
Apply at least 500 pounds to the acrc-with
81 per cent. nitrogen, per cent. available
PhosPhoric acid, and per cent Potash.
Potash is most important factor in corn
culture Our practical books for farmers are
yours for the asking-no cost or obligation
OF any sort, and vast fund of invaluable
information in them
r,v Address GERMAN
~ street. So roadst
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04
DO you GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
kidney rroutlc Makes You niseraa,e

Amos. everybody who reads the news
papers is sure 10 know Of the vzc,nderf,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
STRANGE SERVICE is
HELD BY ARMENIANS
Rev. Mr.. Isaac breaches to Chris.
tians of the Orient Who
Live Here.

An interesting event of yesterday was
a service held in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church for the Armenian Christians in
Richmond. The service was held by Rev
Mr. Isaac, an Armenian priest. who has
come to this country with letters OF in
production to the presiding bishop of the
Episcopal Church in this country, and
with letters from this prelate. who is
Bishop Tuttle of Missouri, to the clergy
of Virginia. The Bishop requested par
-ticularly that means of holding service
should be afforded Father Isaac, and so
the use of st. Paul's was offered the
distinguished foreigner. and the service
was held there yesterday morning at
Q o'clock.
The Rev. Father wore the rich robes
of the priesthood of his church, and there
Were some twenty-five or thirty Arme-
mans present to participate in the SER
vice. The regular communion of the
Armenian Church was celebrated, incense
was used, and the service throughout was
conducted In the Armenian tongue, which
is understood to be very much like the
language of the time and coun-
try of the Saviour. The readers
OF The Times-Dispatch are familiar with
the prosecutions to which the Armenian
Christians are being subjected nowadays.
1t is on account OF these prosecutions,
doubtless. that the Christians of Amerlcn
are disposed to lend even more than the
usual hand of welcome TO representa-
tives of this far away branch of the
Christian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05

Monumental church. preached, taking for
his subject Mothers Love and 1nflti-
cnce." IL would be difficult to describe
the effect this discourse had upon tho
doctors hearers, whose attention Ito
held during the whole delivery.
( Tho doctor took first the bad or negative
influence mothers exerted, showing the
Tasting in,presslo,,s made upon those
committed by God to their care and
training, and dwclt upon this that must
have impressed deeply any mother pres
cnt who had come short Of maternal
duties. The doctor then took what was.
he said, the most pleasant part OF his
sermon-the good Influence and intense
love OF n mother. Those who know Doc
tor Evans manner OF delivery can we'll
imagine the feeling and patllos ho would
display in this part of his discourse.
The sermon was not only interesting but
so pathic at times that some few per-
sons, who have recently been afflicted. had
to leave the church. Or. Evans Is q,ilte
popular with the Grace Street congre-
cation ms a preacher and no doubt in.
creased his popularity by his last nights
sermon.
The choir at both services. morning and
at night, rendered. as they usually do,
good and appropriate anthems and
hymns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
A GALLERY GODDESS.
Miss Marie cahill is Happy When
Gallery Gods Ioin in Chorus.

Marie Cahill. although favorite with
all theatre-goers, reigns supreme as
Queen of the Gallery Gods.
she mas never yet played before a deni-
zen OF the high loft" who has not fallen
a victim to her songs, and tits the ex-
ception and not the rule. when the gods
do not join In the chorus OF her songs.
Nothing pleases Miss Cahill more than
When discussing the financial end of her
stage life. that IS when a report Of the
receipts OF performance is brought 10
her. Marie ..Cahill invariably asks: How
was the, gallery" 1t is significant of this
most versatile of condolences that she
yearns for. the approval of those who
are willing TO go "hign up" TO see ner.
She or"e said: ANY one who climbs
three flight OF stairs to see me act can
have al che art that there is in. me- It
Is for this reason that she is always at
her best and the galleries will, of course.
be packed during her enga gemen. here in
Molly Moonshine" at the Academy of
Music on March Sth. She has never miss
ed performance since she became star.
and no illness. however severe, has ever
kept her from playing. Theatre-goers are
realizing as never before the wonderful
and versatile. art OF this favorite come
dienne, and should she ever care to come
here in play OF purely dramatic nature.
the interest will be keen in her large cir
Gle of admirers, and all will wish her sue
cess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
MR.. JOHN DAVEY Will
LECTURE HERE TONIGHT
"Tree Doctor Will Speak at Y
M. G. A. Hall Under Auspices
Of Improvement League.

Mr.. John Davey, author Of THE Tree
Doctor" and "Davey's Primer on Trees
and Birds" will lecture in the Central
Y. M. c. A. hall tonight ut Sis o'clock
on the subject of Trees" Mr.. Davcy
has devoted considerable portion of
his life to the study of the tree problem.
and has acquired great fund of In
formation. He has directed especial at
tention to the question OF the preserva-
ton and propagation of trees in cities,
and is prepared TO teach some valuable
lessons on the subject and to sive some
valuable Information.
The lecture will be confined entirely to
the tree problem" of the United States.
of which he says TINT not ten per cent
are sound He noted the trees in the
Capitol Square, which, he says, are in n
very bad condition.
He Will show one hundred and fifty
pictures in explanation OF the deplorable
condition of the trees all over the coun-
try. These troubles. he explains. are
entirely unnecessary, as the normal con-
dition of everything is health
THE tree" he said. when left alone.
lives five times "a long as when assailed
by the tree doctor" Mr.. Davey has
not yet seen the parks. but will show
on canvas what has caused such sad
havoc on the trees around the Capitol
Mr.. Davey Is called the Tree Mission
ary.' He has come all the way from
Sewickley, Pa. at the invitation of the
Hon. Mayor Mccarthy. at his own en-
pense. to show on canvas what it has
taken him lifetime to acquire. His
primer on trees has been recognized by
King Edward VII. of England
A special invitation is extended to all
the members OF the City Council School
Board, all the teachers. the business men
and all interested in a good tree and a
beautiful city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
A MOTHERS LOVE
AND INFLUENCE
Rev. R. c. Beal and DR.. w. E
Evans Substitute for Rev. DR..
Withcrspoon.
WlthcrSpoon.

The Services Mt Grace Street Presby-
terian Church We're attended both morn
ing and at night by large congregations.
The pastor, DR.. Jere Witherspoon, not
having recovered from severe cold, was
not able to I'LL his pulpit. but his congre-
cations were supplied with good substi-
tutcs at both services.
At the morning service the palp!t was
occupied by the Rev. r, C. Beal, of the
Union Theological Seminary. who de-
livered fine discourse. taking for his
subject Love from the text, land
thou shalt love the Lord thy God With
all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and
with all thy mind, and with all thy
strength, this is the first command.
rnent." The Rev. Mr.. Real Is young
man, and has been preaching but a
short time, but showed in this discourse
depth and resource, accompanied with n
good voice, which he uses well In both
reading and speaking
AT night DIR. Evans, pastor OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
THE BORDER TRADE
is BEING PUSHED
Mexican Trade With the United
States Witnesses a Decided
increase.
Increase.
CRy Associated Press.0

MEXICO CITY. MEXICO. March A.
During the first four months of the pres
ent fiscal year Mexican trade with the
United States showed an Increase in I'M
ports of over one million dollars. Ex-
ports to the United States were $50. sol, go,
a gain of more than $13.Oo00O0 over the
corresponding period of the previous
fiscal year. iii
Exports to Germany increased more
than 100000 and to Great Britain nearly
a million dollars.
than million dollars, while Great
Britain and France both sold less here
than in the previous period.
The remarkable gains in trade with the
United States show how actively trade is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
GRAND OLD MAN |"
HAS PASSED AWAY
Continued from First Page.)

ferred in February, 1864. to the more
important command of the Department
and Army Of the Ohio. The force was
reorganized, re-equipped, and prepared
for renewed service In time to Join the
armies of the Cumberland and the Ten
nessee, all under General Sherman, for
the great campaign OF 1864, which re-
suited in the capture OF Atlanta. In this
campaign Schofeld had immediate COM
mand of the Twenty-third Army Corps.
and performed his duties with such skill
and success as to elicit from General
Sherman the declaration that the Twen-
ty-third Corps had never failed to ac-
complish all that was expected OF 1t.
Tho Twenty-third Army Corps wns
then ordered to unite with the Fourth
Army Corps at Pulaski, Tenn, under
command Of General schoheld. to OPP
pose the advance of the Confederate
army under Hood. until General Thomas
could concentrate his forces at Nash
Vile. This short and eventful campaign
resulted in the victory at Franklin, which
made the eliminating victory at Nash
Vile, two weeks later, practically mat
ter Of course.
During the battle of Franklin. schotleld
tia Of Nashville. General schoheld at
his own request. with his Twenty-thrd
Army Corps. was transferred to the coast
of North CNrolna, where he captured
Wilmington. Kingston and Goldsboro
and united with General Sherman's
army on It's march northward through
the Carolinas. General schoneld was
present. and rendered valuable assist
nnce In, the negotiations which resulted
in the cessation of hostilities between tho
armies commended BY y General sherman
SUMMONED no WASHINGTON BY
GENERAL GRANT.
Soon after the close of the Civil War
General Schofield was summoned to
Washington by General Grant to con-
slider measures to terminate tho then ex-
listing French intervention In Mexico. L it
was proposed that an army be organized,
to- be- composed of the veteran soldiers
who had served on either slide during
the Civil War, to expel the French army
from Mexico. After consultations with
the Mexican Minister. the Secretary OF
War; the Secretary OF State. and the
ton that, General sehoheid should be
authorized to conduct this operation, but
1t was proposed by the Secretary. OF
state, Mr.. Seward, TINT General Scno-
field should first visit Francs. with d
View, u. possible, to making 1t apparent
to the Emperor of the French that public
opinion in tho United States could not
tolerate the intervention of an Euro
pean power for. the purpose Of estah-
fishing a monarchial government In North
America. and that hence, unless the
Trench army was. within reasonable
time. Withdrawn from Mexico. war be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
WANT TO HAVE BAND.
Companies of SEVENTEEN Virginia
Also Want Shooting Rance

The Richmond companies OF the Seven
heth, Virginia Regiment are making
arrangements to secure the permanent
services of n Band. which they have been.
DESTROYS of having for some time
Fifteer men have already promised TO
become members, and another wel-known
musician has consented to be leader If
satisfactory arrangements can he made.
There is also movement on foot TO
nave the companies furnished with n
shooting range. Severnl places have been
snggested-ont near Forest Hill Park.
.Westhampton Park and others. II suf-
ncient interest in the project can be
raised, with the necessary wherewithal,
the idea of having the range will soon
mature inth an assured fact.
The companies will have inspection this
week-on Wednesday and Thursday
nlgfaS. Next week will be the time for
the government inspection. The head
quarters will be Inspected first. two Of
tho companies the next night and the
other companies the night following