davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
4 PUSH CART GUN.
INFANTRY TO BE EQUIPPED
 WITH MACHINE WEAPONS.
New Feature of the United States Mill itary Equipment Which Will Increase Efficiency of the
 Army.

Profiting by observations of the re 1 cent war in the east, the officials O.
 the United States army have decided
 to attach to every battalion of in
 fantry and every squadron of cavalry
 one or more machine guns, and 1t if | expected that these weapons will
 operate as powerful auxiliaries in bat. tie, one such gun being considered equal in firing power to 200 men armed with rifles. " In the war between Japan and Rus sia, machine guns were used with tre-
 mendous effect by both armies, on one occasion a Russian battalion be-
 ing wiped out by the fire of two of
 these formidable weapons, which
 throw rife bullets in a continuous
 stream, like water from a hose. In
 nearly all cases they were operated in
 pairs in order that the outfit might not be subject to the chance of being
 rendered helpless by some accident.
 For this reason it is likely that each
 battalion and each squadron in the army will be supplied with two such guns, which will be regarded as be- longing to those individual units of the fighting establishment. The req son for this arrangement will be un- derstood immediately when 1t is ex- plained that machine cannon operate
 Ion their hook,' so to speak, because they would be likely to be cut of. They can enter into action only with the infantry and cavalry and covered by them.
 Hitherto, of course. the artillery arm has been something separate and by itself, cooperating with the cav airy and infantry, but under the ar rangement described machine guns will actually become part and parcel of the fighting force of the infantry battalion or cavalry squadron It is not planned to initiate the plan adopt ed by the Germans, who allow to each infantry brigade eight machine guns, which operate as a sort of battery, forming rapidly mobile firing re- serve, to cover the advance and re- treat of infantry. to operate in pur- suit against the Hanks of the enemy and in defense to make aprpoach to obstacles more difficult.
 Nevertheless, the fundamental idea is not altogether dissimilar. Ma chine guns are particularly useful for the defensive, when they mow down the enemy by a storm of projectiles at the moment of forward rush and they are equally efficient in mountain warfare, where single such weapon skillfully posted and hidden at the entrance of defile, can hold back a | large hostile force or by beating with fire section of narrow road over which the foe wishes to pass, can either infiict enormous loss es or compel long detour. aa9d1
 A machine gun Is so small as to bel hard to hit and, if we'll concealed 1t |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
SAHARA 4 SEA OF LIGHT.
Not the Dull Sandy wasts That I; Is So Commonly Sup
 posed to Be.

A molten sea of dazzling. vibrating light seems the desert of Sahara near midday. The Sahara is not at all as popular belief pictures it-a vast plain of moving sand dotted here and there with fertile oases. From Tunis in North Africa westward 1t is a vast depression of sand and clay not much abo.e sea level. in some parts perfect Iy level. in others hllly, with Iov de- pressions containing water salter than the sea. This generally evaporates. leaving a coating Of brilliant crystals which leok like snow in the distance. The river from the Aures mountains serves 10 irTigate the cases of the Zi- ban: sometimes they flow above the surface. but more often below it- Nov and then the mirage appears. refresh ing the weary eyes of the stranger with visions ss beautiful lakes near the horizon. even sometimes of nov ing caravans and trees Alas. This Is an instance where seeing Is noz bslisv- ing After many disappointmsnts the camels suddenly raise their heads and snur the air and move at quicker pace. instinct telling them that water is near There Is a fascination about desert life that Is understood oafy sf- ter one has spent several weeks sith caravan among the Arats- While the heat Is great fl fs perfectly dry. and therefore toez not s1srvats ss ooss a humid stnoepke-e e degrees bovsr i1 tezperzt1re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
WATERvlLLE.

Regular meeting of Good Will lodge, K. of P, tonight at s o'clock
 John Chapman or Stamford spent Sunday with his parents on Spring street.
 Miss Stella Minor has returned from visit to her home in Cheshire.
 A. H. Barnes was the guest of friends in Bristol yesterday.
 Albert Ciaccio, J. H. Bride and George Jackson have returned from a trip to the shore.
 J. F. Malarney spent Sunday at his old home in Kensington.
 Mrs Richard Davies has gone for a few days visit to Boston Corners.
 Mrs John Mclaughlin of High street entertained her sister, Mrs Kane of Thomaston. yesterday.
 James Shields has accepted the po- sition as clerk at the Naugatuek sta tion in the vile.
 E. w. Beebe spent Sunday at his home in Winsted.
 W. H. Daines and John Deborde have returned from a visit to Terry vile.
 The Rowbottom Manufacturing Co team and the Cutlery team will play ball tonight at 5:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
No Holiday.

People have different ideas as to what constitutes holiday-or a vacation. Mrs. Pettis had her own firmly fixed opinions on the subject.
 "I don't count Thanksgiving or Christmas or Washington's birthday or any of those. holidays" ]" she said. frank ly, to an old friend one day. What 1 count a holiday is when Ezra and Jim and Bob and Liphlet go off up to the wood-lot with their dinner. and know they won't be back till night.
 'T'm not one to deny that men-folks have their good points. but how any woman can call 1t a holiday when they're in the house, calling for food by looks when they aren't by words. is be- yond me,"-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
American orrhestras

Felix weingartner, the noted com poser-conductor. in commenting on American orchestrss. attributes their great success to the fact that they gre cosmopolitan in personnel. whereas European orchestras. excepting pos sibly those in England. are largely na- tional. He thinks French players the most skillful in the vood-vind, the Germans in the brass The American orchestra conductors seek the best players available without regard to na- tionaIity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14

can hardly be located with accuracy by the enemy-smokeless powder be- ing employed, of course. The murder ous little engine can completely dis appear behind the stalks of field of potatoes. Whether on wheels or on horses, it has the advantage that 1t can be carried anywhere It can fol- low cavalry regiments over any coun- try and across all obstacles. By req son of its mobility and lightness, 1t can pass through woods. climb hills. descend steep places and cross ditch es and hedges.
 A machine gun is so light that it can be carried by one man. Trans ported with its tripod on. pack sad dle, 1t can be got into action in from one to two. minutes. But the tripod has attachable wheels, so that the whole affair may be readily convert ed into a light carriage. and one of these weapons SO mounted and drawn by horses is able to open fire in seven or eight seconds. without unhitching, after the order has been given.
 Machine guns, at short ranges, should be effective In destroying wire entanglements. by breaking down the stakes which support the wires. They are the best possible weapons with which to repel charges of cavalry, lit- orally moving down the enemy. But it Is as a surprise that they are most efficient: attacking from unexpected quarters with a storm of bullets. The demoralization they cause is fright ful. owing to the great number of men killed and wounded In a brief time Indeed. there can be 10 doubt that in future wars such -push-cart artillery" as 1t has been derisively termed. viIl be extensively employed. and it behooves Uncle Sam to see that he Is adequately equipped with this new and terrible engine of destruc- ton
 With a view to procuring every pos sible Dit of information on the sub ject. the war department has eliclted reports about machine guns from miI- itary attaches In various countries abroad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
Dream Came Tru.

Says a recent news Item in an Eng- Iish newspaper: "A Nrz Towing. os PsnEe. dreamed that she saw her little girl washed up on Hastings bench and the body taken away on tarpauIsn- Two days later the child vas knocked down by psntechnicou and it's wheels passed over her. Bystanders brought a tsrpsuIin- upon which the child vas taken to the Becke1hzn cottage hos pitaL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
Boy Poisoned by Eoda Water.

GENEVA. \. r.. May 14.-Jay Nc Grain. the thirteen-year-old son of City Treasurer John McGrain. is dead as the result of poisoning. The poison is sup posed to have been contained in soda water preparation which the lad pur- chased and drank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
GoRKYs WIFE CABLES.
Resents American Treatment of Her
 Husband and Mime. Andrefeva,

Resents American Treatment of Her
 Husband and Mime. Andrefeva.
 NEW YORK, May 14.-Resenting what she thus terms the unwarrant- able intrusion of certain portion of the public into her husbands personal affairs, Ekaterina Peshkoff, at Yalta, Crimea, Russia, wife of Maxim Gorky, now separated from him, who has just learned of the hostility which the pres ence here of Mime. Andreieva as Cor ky's wife aroused, has addressed the following cable dispatch to the New York Herald, in which she sets forth her views on the subject in no uncer- tain manner. The letter says:
 T have received letter from Alexis Maximovitch Peshkoff (Maxim Gorky) which confirms the news communicat- cd by newspaper telegrams regarding the reception given to him by America I am very indignant at the intrusion into the personal and intimate life of a man and astonished that the Amer jeans. citizens of a free country enjoy ing such large political liberties, are not free from the preJudices dead al ready even with us in Russia"
 When Maxim Gorky was informed of the receipt of the dispatch he seem- ed surprised that 1t had been sent and was very eager to suppress its publi- cation. Although friends pointed out that such defense from the woman he was put in the position of having wronged would go far toward rectify- ing any mistaken views that might still be held, he was insistent that the sub ject be not reopened.
 Those close to him knew he was much hurt at the attitude assumed to- ward Mime. Andreieva and himself, especially after his declaration that he considered her his wife in every sense of the word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
You Csn Have IL. Too.

Every subscriber to the Democrat paying subscription in advance re- ceives a copy of the wonznIs Home Conperion free. The magazine uIll be delivered to your home We have a large list that tzke advantage Of this oser- Why not be one of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
Two Girl. Drowned |. M.llica River

Two GfrIs DrOwned ID MuIIica kfvef.
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May IA Rosie Davis and Kate Walter, both about eighteen years old, were drown ed at Clark's Landing on the Mullica river by the upsetting of sailboat in which they were passengers. Frank Sharp and Henry Cries. who were with the girls. state that the rudder became unfastened as sudden squall overturned the boat They say the girls were caught under the boat and did not reappear. The men succeeded in swimming ashore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-14
Ch.rIe. Fisher Broke Hi. Neek.

BINGHAMToN. x. r.. May A. - Charles Fisher was killed at hls home in Bainbridge by fnlling from a small pear tree that he was trimming. He struck on his head. breaking his neck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
|R.ESUM H|ARTJ 4.
HEARING 6 TODAY 0 | DAY
Famous Handwriting Expert En- p !,
gagged It, BE-: Testify for
Defendant.
a ByA oclated ] Press.) Il

d #PITTsBuRG ;sfJnly " o David NJ Car
#valho; the hand writing expert. who has
been engaged y ii many q araous ca sest;tf
the country. among them the trials Of.
Roland b. 1olineaux, Arrived here from
New York to- day ii. and \ egistered at the
Hotel 4 Henry n L lie n has been called hero
to testify for Mrs. Har II e in the divorce
case brought By. August Us q l4nrtJ the
millionaire pap n 1nanIf acturer, IN the
previous hearings OF the \ case appearedi
forty letters. which. 81 IS alleged. & Mrs.
SHartje wrote tos9 Eth e family coachmall;
Tom Maiden; and s-syh fcht have been de-
counsel 4 1tglis upon n these letters that
sMr:Ss Caryalho went & ork soon ter
he arrived: III. "a. 1T & ss
The iHartje case will sbe resumed a to-
morrow morning, and It is expected that
the8result OF Mr.; Carvaiho.s work In part
at least Will be made Known The tlet-5
tiers have been grea tlyJ enlarged, some!
OF the Initials being 81 inches III hei ght.F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
CONFER AS TO ROADS,
Superintendent M organ and Cap

i.Fft
Superintendent Morgan and Cap
tain Wilson en- Imp rtant Trip. s5
5ai superintendent Of the Penltentary 3.
F. Morgan and State Highway Commits
sioner r. St. Julien Wilsonsl eft for Pied =
mont and Southwest Virginia last night
working and building OF public roads In
these sections. They will be absent for
week or more and will visit Amherst,
Bedford and Washing ten. all Of which
counties; have made or will mako ppli-
cations for conyicts to work on their
road N t15s t {, II! ~ III
ssS Captain Morgan and Commissioner VIII
son are working in perfect harmony, and
they both desire to see them law cre-
{ating the position OF Highway Commits
sioner and defining his. powers and duties
q success. They will Z confer With the
county authorities in all those counties,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
MAYOR u Il ROSE G ETs WRIT OF
ERROR; Will SERVE TERM
cay Assoclated Press, SIS,

III KANSAS CITY, y uly 9,---Vy w. Rose,
mayor Of Kansas City, Kansas. was to-
night granted q writ OF error by David
j. Brewer, Justice OF the United States
Supreme Court. which reYerses the dos
iclsion Of the Kansas Supreme Court and
stays the Judgment OF that body In fin-
ing Mayor Rose 81 900 and demanding that
hid relinquish his office.
r Mayor Rose will continue to perform
his official duties as mayor until the
case is acted upon by the United States
Supreme Court, and It Ia believed his
term OF office will expire before that
tribunal decides the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
Sunday School Picnic,

M Tho annual sundayrSchool outing OF
Park Place Methodist Church will be snald
the TIL Southern Depot Al $50 AZ: NJ !: Return
ing the train leaves Beach Park at TIP.
M Y esterday's picnipi carried u n large,
crowd .fs The day was fine, NJ and many OF
their friends Joined the plcnickers on the
n1'wilIght Limited." 5i g3 s385 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
1lCl,Ql.,T[TON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July s.---.The cotton market Z; e.
Tor the day being estimated only q, go bales.
Prices ruled irregular within O. narrow rang ~ :
and closed steady at q net decline q 9sl9
points. . ,4 1, I *, !.
OF steady English cables and shortly afterward
{ the ma rket showed q not loss OF 6aa points On
i datlon and bear pressure, which was inspired
reports Of rains In The South west % seKaS
The decline before midday and tho mhrkct
rallied q OF 8 points during the middle session,
partiy owing to a, report that local stocks wtrs
70 be reduced some 900 oo9 bales az az
result OF shipments from, Here TO New Orlean
Tor delivery on nearby contracts there L ,na :.
Official confirmation OF more or less general
rains In Texas which were reported privately
aariyI In the day. and tho market closed within
j a1coupis OF points OF the alowest,
4 n Receipts at the ports to-day were ~ lla bales
against l. 1888 last week and 8.BGt last yeaf, For
the week 261to bales against 1857: last week
last year g receipts e. Saw
q Houston ~ bales against s,ss7 last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
CATTLE sAfARKETs.

81 CHICAGO. $ July 9-CATTLE-Receipt PTS - 9Ol
head. Market strong to lOel l5c n mig ner. Con,
mon ID prime steers s4a6. y 3: cows ssq4 q;
Is ,5o41s 80: n stockers and # feeders. o.. ".
Hogs-R eeepts g. 900 head ]. Ma rket ], steady.
Cholte TO prime. heavy. S. 500 s.; medium. e
g. 73as s. good "a. choice. mi xed. 49, ESQ
10. sheep-Receipts; q 0oo head M L r.
steady: Sheep. ;4 ?sae. q; yearlilngs - =. 10
5Ss NEW YORK, July e:--BEEYES-Receip
cows, Ii.5op EOS. ,aives Receipts .1l9 mead.
ycals. = ,6oe1. Is grassers and buffers 81 g
TO- sheep and s 80 he az
9es. Hogs Receipts, rs bead. Hogs. s.. lsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
receipts 100 bales; expert 70 Great Drlta !,
Continent n 1851. e1s bales: "A to Japan. III, S61
balcs;%to Mexico. e,7gl bales 5

Ess NEW ORLEANS, July 0coTToN.Spo,
cotton closed dull and unclaimed rn!ddllng &
rvs, Z total ;ofss SO bales Futures opened quot
and steady, 52as points under Saturday 81 close:
Under tha Influence Of 8 bcnrish crop reports
prices 4 Eaggea, but before the closlng rallied
scmewhht from the lowest close was
prices % i penis rs
1894 Sid; August, 1904 bid 81 septen,ber u. ss:
October. TO- % bid November 1922 bid pecem7
TO- Sc February. io.ss bid March 10 ~ bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
NAVAL STORES.

TuRPbNTiNEGFirm At 5sito: receipts, lo7
rela. Tar--Firm at 81; \ receipts. barrels.
Crude Turpentine-Firm hard. 81 70 dips y. 70;
virgin. $50; receipts es.22 barrels.
Ca J ulys ct URPENTiNE--
Firm at 57Xc.; sales. 40 casks; receipts. 1854
casks e; shipments. @ ., SO casks osin---Ftrm;
sales lo7 barrels REGENTS os 90 barrels ship
b CHARLESTON.3 s.. C.s$ July 9.-TURPEN-
TINE AND RIOS IN-Not htng doing. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
DRY GOODS MARKET

e NETWORK. July ga generally improved
condition was evidenced In the dry goods mo =
ket@ to-day Fall dress goods buyers arc hero
In large numbers and their operations Will
commence to be noticeable in a week or SO.
Every div!sionsof the. ma rket Is STRONGER sto
from SIC. yard and standard goods down to
the heaviest makes. Some changes in Ethese
nay have to DO made before long. Ia sssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10


y. s. refundlng Is. registered.
" 8. refundlng %, cotIp
Y. s.. registered.
y. 8. IS. coupon,
y. 81 s. Old &c, rcgissered
U. s. Old ~. coupon.
u. 8. New Is. rel ist ere ....'.
u. g. ftw ~. coupon. i.
American ~ Tobacco q II. .s...
American Tobacco $3.50
EAtchison genefnl
Atch.eon adjustment 49,. Y
lAt1nnttc Coast Line ~.
Baltimore and Ohio 4s......,.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit cony. 4s...
Central OF Georgia 6s !
Central OF Geor sia list ]
Central Of Georgia "a Inc:
Central OF Georgia 80
Chess peakc and Ohio 81
Chicago Ind Alton avs. \.
Chicago. II. and Quincy. new u.
Chicago RI and Pacific r 4, I. i q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
TO Investigate Shooting,

tsa The Investigation into the accidental
shooting of Sergeant Frank p. Blount, OF
Company p, Seventeen Virginia Regt-
ment. will most likely be undertaken by
the Military Board, as Adjutnnt- General
Anderson thinks that It does not prop
erlysjycome under, his notice. in vlew'sof
the fact that the sham battle at Chase
City, where the shooting occurred, was
not done by direct order but voluntarily
by the participants. A report Of the af-
fair has been Forwarded to the office OF the
gAdjutant- General. n. \, MI !, ss III ,tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
market. SHR|NKS;
RA||L.lYC''A|.M|||.E|:.L|...A|||.1'|'E|:: {.
y Relief from Pressure Failed to-
Attract Demand for "A
"a Stocks.
TOO MUCH PROSPERITY 3 .; ! e. i
Speculative Enthusiasm Chilled
" aby Saturdays Urfavorablc
5.ss- Bank Statement.
INV * aHoclatrtl Press.

A558a NEW Y DIRK, y uly D--The symptoms OF
pressure being of the stock markat.33
witch promoted the rhllylhg tendency q 81
tho latter part Of last week, showed, hove y
themselves ngaIn today to SONIC extent NJ.
But this failed 10 attract any dcn, mo 4. !
Il for stocks Jor to ofcoliragc any q tempt
10 get prices higher. The most notable
consequences of tits state OF affairs was si
the shrinknge In tho volume Of the spec
ulatIon, the days aggregate trnnsnct tons
4 falling 70 d smaller figure than for many
weeks X past. Immediate Developments
y played but d small part in the action OF
the market, but the general &oiit took % Y
s$.f1e future was kept A Ii Il consid eratlon,#
especially + on the side Of the money
market The Saturday bunk statemcnt,5
with the surplus 4S showing reduc "a to
s6, 4e5. o75 had It's continuing erect y
chilling speculative enthusiasm. Ruil "a
4 earnings nnd trnnc reports. mercantile
sadvces, trnde and Industrial activity
and other cationx OF ii undimin ished
general prosperity ga We rise to repetition
4 OF d we'll Known etSargument ad vanced
4 In tines OF light money. formulated n
the term too much prosperlt Some
attention was attracted by EN- lishs imam a
,cial criticism of Wall Street speculative
4 demands rlunOs, nnd DAIlkcIsf HSA 20 70 4,
pressed an opinion that movement Of
gold from London would not be forced i x
atiils time from a danger Of pref dicing
the facilities for d niove ent in the fall..
when great or need might exist. me
n constant fluctuations OF 8t3 the IA ga "
In tho stock market reflected the
shifting operations OF room ira dcrs. the
closing Was firm at rccoyeries but not
4 rnr from Inst week. level. ReiteratL ted
reports Of the floating Of st. Paul loan %.
In Paris, which had some sen'blaln1cee 81
authority, helped TO the late recovery:
6 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
n yalIe, 81. 100000. United States bonds
\ were unchanged on call.
Total sales stocks, 4ss, GOO shares
s X MONEY AND 5ExcH.ANG Eel sE:s
Money on call. steady. "a I .llE-
Ing rate, al-4: last loan. 9 y; closln 2
bid. Il 10: offered at 4 lon ne, dull W
and steady; aIxty days, IL per cent?
& ninety ~ days, 4 1-2D4 ak months.
bl-2a5 IA; prime mercantile 2 paper !,
505l,2 per cent. 81 sterling exchange
steady. VII tn actual business In ba k re
hills II 34.s47o o. .4s75 for demand and
at s.. S1e514s for sixty day s bills
posted II rates, s4.s2l-244.85 AZ com
merclal bills $l.sl as bar silver, 81 81;
Mexican dollars, 50. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
Doctors +; to%Meet.

.Aca denny Of Medicine and Surgery will be
held ato-night,,at $3.50 o clock. In the II. P.
Az building, THE Isngual Tonsl!" will be!
Two cases \ Showing the value oi the
opht halme-scope In the DIAGNOSIS OF Brain
Eesions| Will ibe&the subject Of the talk
Of Dr. John Dunn s5ss ~ 5i}s s &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
NO Final Action Taken

There was a con feronoe vest arday
evening. between the mI,embers ,ot the,
Finance on the questpn Of selert.ng q
site FOR the proposed new station Rouse,
but no final action was taken, The sub
'ject was referred to a Joint committee
for report, sf2E lig IA S}s y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
BERRY sURRE|IN|.D|].E!:IR.Si.
BYIPREARRANgE|. plan
i i, Associated Press,)

NJ
BosTcN, July 9.--charles y Berry
Who was indicted In 1905 on seyenty-four
counts charging embeazlementg OF SSooeu'
from estates Of which he. was trustees
returned to this city to-day ana sur'
rendered himself to the district attorney.
,Rerry's surrender sas by g prearransea
r,la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
Richmonders in New York,

Especial to 7Thq Tlmes-nlspalrh.J m
NEW YORK. July. 9;7-Nyoodward,. ny.
RltG J kdama naHnnel unh nfR Ho qaS
ID. II. Munkin;. Victoria. a. A. Dietrich;
Bpesin, q. II. tagnar; Hotel Aston, 3. y !,
Ul!mgn. y, " lleyste!p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
Schools Get Money.

9yirglpia's proportion OF money. from
the sale OF public lands by the UIiIed
for this amount has been received Of the
Auditors Office. x. ts4 e S5. q sSt VI
the colored Normal School Mt Hnmplon
and the Virginia Polytcullnio Institute.
'lhe former Gels Ss,Ssss.,as. ma the latter
S1B.6G6 Ct a y 81 5 ;, n