davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

For Sale Cheap, if taken before
April, 141s acres good land with build
ings and fruit trees, 3 miles from
Marshalltown. John Loyka, 406 South
Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

Wanted - Married farm hand by
year. Strathrnore Stock Farm, west
of Soldiers Home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

Wanted - You to try Richards'
Famous Non Alcoholic Rheumatic
Cure. Fifty cents and 81 per bottle.
No cure no pay. Alexander Drug Co.,
sole agent, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

Wanted = Girl for housework on
farm, So to 81 week. Box S, Route 8,
Hampton, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

Wanted - Good girl for homework.
Small family. Inquire 402 East State
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

modern cottage, nice cellar, good barn,
buildings are newly painted; paw
ing all paid; close in; owned by nom
resident; must be sold quickly for
cash. A bargain. Peckham & Smith,
over IA East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

Wanted-Few bright, intelligent
young men and women to learn teleg-
raphy. Dispatcher, 1862 North Fourth
street. UP stairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
ONE CENT A WORD
IVAN ED.

Wanted-Girl for general housework.
4O7 East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
FOR SALE.

For Sale-A snap in a good paying
harness. Address, box 46, Clemens,
Iowa.
For Sale = Good, clean furniture,
stoves, lady's bicycle. etc. F. A.
Kosta, Cos E. Linn street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

Wanted A dining room girl at
Stoddart hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

Wanted-Gentleman or lady with
good reference. to travel for firm Of
$250,000 capital. Salary $1.072 per
year and expenses; salary paid weekly
and expenses advanced. Address, with
stamp, j. A. Alexander, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

Wanted-Quick Good all round
printer wants job in good country Of
flee at fair wages. Write quick. ADJ
dress Bio, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

For Sale - Five acre truck farm
with all Improvements. Or will ex-
change for city property unencumber-
ed Inquire of Peckham & Smith, real
estate agents, IA East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Coast Shipments Reduced freigh.
rates on household goods to Denver,
Spokane and Pacific coast points; fire.
quent shipments lowest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co., Minneapolis.
viavi = Mary P. Dakin manager of
this territory, 108 South First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

the members against the plan to add
an osteopath to the state health
board. even though that plan has been
abandoned entirely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

Wanted - Everybody to know that
. che AMERICAN DISPATCH MES
eENGER co. DELIVERS Parcels and
Packages.
Reliable messengers Furnished.
Prompt service, reasonable rates.
Phones-.New, sos; Old, 63.
j. r. c CROSBY
- N. First Avenue. Manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

The bill to require telephone COM
panies to make connections and to
join toll lines to town exchanges. was
introduced in the house by Mr.. Cobb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

For Saloon easy payments, bar fix
lures. new and second hand billiard
and pool tables, billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead in cheap prices. Tho
Brunswick Bake Collender Co.. Mar
shalltown Iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
SEE s.; mrs. ROOSEVELT Q 81 II
Of. SEM. HER PACKAGE.
SO Declares Mrs, Esac, Who Says
She Must See Presidents Wife
on Family Matter,
tRy Associated Press,)

d OYSTER BAY, M VI. July 12.-Nrs,
Ash T. Esac. who has written Secretary
Loeb that this name is Case spoiled
backward, has arrived In Oyster Bay and
taken room adjoining the executive
Offices where she says she will walt
until she can interview Mrs, Roosevelt
on q matter Of life and death, Il
5,,'1f \ cannot see Mrs ROOSEVELT she
added, ~ can send her an express pack !,
age. and a big one, too"
4 Secretary Loeb. who has received sey-
eral letters from Mrs, Esao IN times
gone by, will make an invest! atlon Or
her case at once. She says heEv mission
Is purely family affair and relates 10
females She says she ts q relative & on
her mothers side to q brigad dter- general
In the army. i.. ri.
Mrs. Esac walked from Oyster Bay to
Sycamore lIill thlHs afternoon and ergued
with the secret Service mon tllea for
an hour, She was very inslstent about
seeing Mrs. Roosevelt, but WAS finally
Induced to walk back, escorted by y
melnber OF the Secret Service corps, al-
though she was not placed sndeg re-
'gtraint tS5 t.Sg5 "A isssy ~ {tf n Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
WARM. IEl.IG|j|.H|:1'1.I|0|||R|
HAB|||E||'.A|S|'I.1.CQRPU|.s..
Indicted Fertiliz Az en- 3 fore
judge! Goff 3 etitioning fEor1
the Sacred rit sss8
SAM Z GR0 / e ven


4 The case &of Hthe5 United states ag Inst
the Virginia. Carolina Chemical Company
and others or more pro perly@ spefkins
against IS j ainesi g. .SS T lsb Il came n before
Judge than Goff. u hi ted States Circuit
Judge yesterday morning q 10 so'c clock OH
an application for a i writ is OF slabeas
corpus FOR the d benefit primarily &of Mr..
fTinsley. 55sss Nv 81 ssa 5s
s Mr.. Tinsey has been O prisoner 8iItE ~
custody Of United States Marshal Morgan
Treat since Judge # Wadd III " committed
him on 3Wnedntsd sdny, ], the ~ prisoner hav-
Ing refused to give s, COO bail when
privilege was offered him by the judge.
A Wednesday, at ternoon Judge Goff $issued
his writ, 5, addressed to Marshal II Treat.
him to produce the body or
James G. Ttnsley'5 before him at1o o clock
yesterday. Tho Marshal was on hand a
#half-hour ahead OF time with the aforo.j
said body. Mr.. Tinsley2 lookeH bright and
5chirpy, and there was no thing In his al-
Spearance to suggest that he was ~ priH-
soner or that he had spent a}nigf,t among
prisoners, and as a matter o { fact, he
had not. All Aof; the Vlrginiana who haHei
eren indictfbl in the Middle District Of
Tennessee for entering into q conspiracy
in restraint OF trade and commerce. in
fertilizers were presant, s were al the
following prominent lawyers, who are
here to defend the "prisoners":aJ. j. q
Bradford and John J. Yertress, OF Nash
Vile, Tsnn.; "A. r. smythe and Fl. "a.
NJ. N Smith, OF Charleston. 8. C 4; RI, I'D )
Fleming, Of Augusta. Cal Marcellus,
Green, Oh Jackson Miss; Judge John s..
Miller, Of Chicago. and W. a. Il Moncure,
gof Richmond. Tho lawyers for the govern
5ment present were II. Z. Sanford. Y Spe-
cial Assistant Attorney-Gencral;F Z, i.
Lewis, District Attorney. and II.
Graves, ATTORNEY Of tho Department of
Justice. # 3 & Il Sli
Counsel and prisoners schatted nlerrily
until 10fo'clock when judge Got II ascend
cd the ,rostr,nn, and thsl marshal dc:
mo nded silence in court
The marshal quickly made his return
1lt IN ~, E y1oy RI, Joo ro N$i 5tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
MAY run JUDGE i [ Lewis I
3TH0U.GH|l.. \ !. TCAND|D|'|ATE|: D
Republicans Of Second District
to Make Fight, and May Come
Here for Candidate,
Special to The Times -Dispatch.)

W iA99110oGASAo%tstoAHS
NORFOLK, VA, July l9---A Republican
WIN oppose the Democratic nominee for
Congress In the Second Congressional
District OF Virginia this fall. The Re-
publican Executive Committee OF the
district held a,meetlng In Portsmouth this
afternoon and decided 1t advisable to
place n candidate In the field, although
4 he viii not be selected until September
10th when the committee will meet again
for the purpose OF making q selection,
II runor has It right, the Republicans
Will go outside the district for q cam
didate, for 1t Is aid, that Judge Luns-
ford i, Lewis, OF Richmond. at present
United States District Attorney for the
Eastern judicial District Of Virginia. and
late candidate for Governor Is the most
likely to be selected for the honor, should
no accept, Lewis did not show great
strength In tho district In the guberna-
tor!al election. a
! Politicians here tonight do not recall
an instance OF u political party going out
Of its district forsa candidate for Con-
gress, 4.
The COMMITTEES melting was brief, and
At was said. very harmonious. 5s ..,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Northumberland
4 Fifty II FARMERS.
GO from State + arn1ers Insti-7H
atute at Roanoke to sB acksburg
Nh ons Special Train.
DR.. 'BRYD YDEi DDDREssEs . THEM !. 8:
J on Special Train. ].
DR.. M'BRYDE+ DRESSES THEMI
Special 10 The Times dispatch

Especial to Tho Times d ispa tch)
BLACKsBURG. VA, July 5 12.:----;Yir-s
{glnla's land grant college. best known
as Virginia P ytechnic Institute Is en-
Toying an invasion OF its friends to- day,
through the courtesy Of President John-i
son., Of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way, who has shown great interest In the
Industrial development OF the State.
Ten hundred and fifty members of the
state Farmers "a Institute were brought;
from Roanoke to tho college ny a special
train. 5l rs AZ n # ts3f5 Si.S
Leading farmers from every section Of
the state are members of the nsttution..
and have direct interest in the work Of!
their agricultural college and experiment
station The visitors were taken directly
to tho chapel, where the chairman. i. ex--s ex
Governor T. Hoge Tyler, introduced the.
president III NJ. cBryde. Of the college.
Dr. Nc cBryle pleased these farmer friends
of the institution yfreoital OF past eff
forts to promote the interests OF agrlcul-j
iture and by hearty endorsement Of the
work that is now being done by Dean
fsoule. VI Ssi,5 u 4 vi j$
Farming Looking Up.
An expressionS,is heard on every hand
among the visitors that agriculture is
4ss4t5$ 4e3i Continual on Third Paxe,) l5fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
G|.RLSHOOTS.AND
kLLSEBR01AE.R:. |. IL ! !. J. / !. !.
Revenge 3. B.eCause; q i Broth. ;: 4 l1l
Il. or Killed Man Who I.
Deluded Her.
TWO BRO OTHERS
WITNESS q TRAGEDY
s y. -..-.- ..-.-
Were sobbing Oh Each Others
Shoulders When Arrested as
81 Witnesses he Girl. Had S
Refused to Be Com
forted After Death
Of Creffield.
8(By Associated Press.)

SEATTLE, 1YAsII Z. ] uly 81 L. George
Mitchell, youth who recently shot and
killed Franz Edmund crcffleld. IL "holy
roller prophet. and was acquitted OF the
3chnrge or murder on d plea OF insanity,
was to-day shot and killed BY his sister
Esther, In the Seattle Union Station.
S5. Esther Afithell joined the .'holy rollers''
sect at Corvallis. .regon. and was one OF
7 the most ardent OF Creffield's followers.
When her Brother pursued the lcader@of
a the holy rollers to Seattle and shot
! him In the street, he pleaded In 35ustifica-
ton that creffield had deluded Il and
$wronged his sister. George Mitchell was
acquitted OF the charge Of murder on
Tuesday. and nearly all OF the following 3
Gay he BIsant In searching for Esther In
Semitic lodging houses. She refused to be
s83S Esther \; Mitchell. when. found |. finally
agreed to see her three brothers OF to
Their home in Oregon The u Mitchell
brothers. George. Perry and Fred were
sitting with Els her < N I. ~ bench in the
on the best OF terms hen tho Oregon
train was announced, ,$ George 81 11tchell
rose and started Tor the door: His sister
stepped to his side and pointing q gs re-
:volvor Mt his head. fired q fatal shot
before any one elses IN n room Srea1ized
what was happening. " 5 ii.6
Miss M itchell was arrested shortly Il, fter
her brother fell dead by her hands. i. She
had refused until $ to- day to have any
thing to do with her brother since he
shot field to avenge Crefileld' treat
Ement OF Miss Mitchell. 533 n. U 4. 51s
S9 Last night Charles Mitchell, the father
and his daughter, Esther reached %a re-
The girl for everal days
having refused to see even her "a the r.
as After the shooting Perry and 58s tred
Mitchell $9s were ss arrested as IS witnesses
They were found toge ther on a bench IN
the station sohbing on # each other Il, Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
SEVERAL 81: Girls s'DR0W'NE|D.
WHILE | n / IN River. II i.
Smallest Child Slips Into Deep
Hole and Other Six Lose Lives
Trying to Save Her.
Continued on Third Palg'e.) Pa
g(By Associated Press.)

# CEDAR FAPIDs. Ia, July l2,-seyen
girls were drowned to-day In Cedar
River, only three blocks from home, while
wndlng, The smallest ohild slipped into
q deep hole, and In trying to rescue her
six others were drowned. Ruth Klersey
was the only one OF the party to escape.
The dead are Lucille. Hazel. Gladys and
Josie sweeting; Ruth and Cora coyle and
Clara Usher.
The girls ranged In age from to l6
years. The sWeeting children lived With
their father near Ellis Park, on the out
skirts OF Cedar Rapids. Clara Usher
keeper and the Coyle children were her
nieces, who were on q visit from Sioux
City, Ia, Four Of, the bodies We're quicf-
tly removed from the water. but y was
too late to resuseitate them, The other
bodies We're recovered later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
RICHMOND ri !'+IM'I| PASTOR
DIES. !. IN. ! | ST, LOUIS. j !.
DR.. Charles Gross, Who Began
His Ministry Here, Expires
Suddenly.
(special to The rImses-D Dispatch,

II Especial to The Tlmes-D Dispatch,)
h ST, LOUIS. MO-. July l2,-Rev. Or.
Charles Gross, one of the best known
ministers OF Northern Indiana, and for-
merly OF Richmond, Va, died suddenly
to-day from heart failure. aged seventy
ltwos .3
A native Of Germany, he came to Amer
lea With his parents, who settled in I st.
Louis, where he entered the Theological
Seminary. Later he began his ministry
at Richmond. Va, Several years ago he
came to Fort Wayne, and was pastor Of
one of the largest churches until three
years ago, One Of his sons ls now q
theological student in concordia SEMI
nary, st. Louis.
Efforts made last night to locate Rich
mond friends Of DR., Gross We're lnetfec-
tual. It is known to have been q nuns
ber OF years since he was mere,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
se5
JUDGE HAR GtS { MAX ES
SWEEPING 5OENlALS
9(Rv Associated \ Press.

s54s4 BY yAssoclate fI Il
BEATTYVILLE. X Y.. July 4 q 2tt=-Former { t \, :
Judge James Hnrgs, charged With
murder OF Attorney James sB; Mnrcum. = r !
ca e Of tie State versus IIargis and Cal z
siahan. Hargis, who was the first witness
for the defense, told the story Of his ,life
IL Brea thitt county, and how he had risen
position. He described h!s siwher bouts
when SMarcum was shot. He sa ". .Ilom, ,s
White come out t Of the q oor OF the court
Witness said he had no &intimation that
Marcum5 was to be killed. and said he
had never spoken to Curtis lett, or any
other man; with Sreferen to the killing
of Marcum or any other person. II a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
ENTIRE NOCENCE e
J DECLARE ~ COURT
G Condemnation 81 Renres Court
Martial is A'nnulled q Acqu1iit- q q'1it-;
q talito Be Posted and Gov
. ernrnent g Take Steps
in M taking Full
Reparat ton.
By.Assoclat ted Press)

5 \ PARIS, 81 July IL a fred Dreyfus was
to-day completely acquitted OF che charges
on which he was condemned as q traitor
dismissed from the army, and Imprisoned
on Devils Islam d. h and re egard ding which
France has been torn for years ~ the; IL
most bitter political and racial citation.
Ills vindicatio is Es two-f fold ,82t he SUI
preme Court first anno Ing Its decision
and es ablisl1ing the entire inn cence otl
the accused mar, !, and he ministry later
deciding 70 present 2 n III rg ent4a bill
Parliament res toringS Dreyfusf to- the army,
with advanced rank and otherwis ise giving
the government 5 most ample eparation.
s5f The decision OF the court was a fore,
gone q 4 conclusion, as exhaustive Inquiries
had completely demolished the fabric Of
the accusation a gainst Dreyfus, showing
II that the real cuprit was Major Count
Esterhazy. The decision, therefore, # an
inulled the condemnat ton Of the Rennes
,court-martial 6 and ordered that the ac-$S
squittal be posted and published through =.
5out France. 5ss IA g3
Long, Terrible Ordeal.
H. IN the course OF an interview to-day,
after the announcement OF the Supreme
Courts decision In his favor Dreyfus
said: ,23
s This has been "a long and terrible
{ ordeal. began to ~ feel It would
q never end. It Is clear that the deci- i ss
sion restores ME to my old place In G
# the army, but am not aware OF the $}s
intentions OF the government con-
cerning my advancement In rank
II have nothing to say against my
# accurers. Being again an oftic GERS, y am {.
obliged to obey the army egulatio
or silence. and l am inexpressiblyt
thankful to all who assisted in the
maintenance OF truth" sis5 N
Eager Crowd in Court.
8s Tho decision OF the court was read by
the; presiding Judge. NJ Ballot Bea upre..
president OF the Court of Casa tion, in1-
lmediatey upon the rea ssemb bling of the
court to- day. The Palace OF J usttce was
Sthronged by an ger crowd seeking ad-i
mission to the court-roonn. Among those
present were Mathew Dreyfus brother
OF Alfred Dreyfus; Mai iHe NJ Mornard.
counsel for Captain Dreyfus, and i many
others who have figured in various stages
OF the celebrated case. Captain 5Dreyfus,
was not present. 81
The court holds that three new facts
have been esta blished: A fs
First-That the documen from l5
General; Alercier's secret papers pre-
FSl1 gIl Continued oh Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
DELEGATE HUME i / ||||::.
CRITICALLY | I'LL Il.
Gallant Confederate Soldier at
Point Of Death at Washing
vi ton Home.
rom NJ III cur Regular correspo2ln,dent.2

(Fronl Our Regular lCorFespondentJ A
WASHINGTON, D, O., July 12,--C Cap
;tian Frank Hume, for several years q
member OF the House Of Delegates from
Alexandria. Is critically III at Ills home
in this city, Mr., Hume has been in bad
health for years, but latterly his condl-
ton has become much more serious.
Death Is 4 Imminent. and may come at
anw time. He Is the head OF one OF the
largest wholesale grocery houses In this
city, and has for several years resided
In washington, lie was a gallant soldier
OF the Confederacy, ~. .)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
RECEIVE lPAY.F OR HORSES
(By Associated Press.)

# LEXINGTON. ky, July L, ee,-At tter for
Sty years Confederate soldiers OF General
Y John Fl. $Morgan's command are receiving
nay from the Federal government for
horses which were taken from them when
they surrendered DR.. l. J. F'razee aud
several other old Confederate soldiers OF
this city. who surrendered to. General E.
Z H. Hobson. at Mount Sterling, KY, In
May, 1865, have Just received checks for.
their horses taken from them at that
tiIno The amount each received Is $12,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
ic;0NGRESsMEN WITNESSES
5s5 IN TOBACCO TRUST INQUIRY
b lpY AssocIated Press

4 (Bys Associated Press,)
rederai ati grand rand jury is ,stll inyeyIgathg
the alleged tobacco trust; Many Wit
vestigation Is expected to continue for
several days. Congressman John W,
Games, OF this district. and congressman
South Trimbla, OF Kentucky arrived e TO-
sgrsssmnn q. O. Stanley, another KenT
itucky Congressman. telegraphed to-day
that he would be here Tomorrow, pre-
pared to give evidence, y l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
VI FOR TWO BATTLESHlPS
nv AssocIated Press.) (

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON,s Id July Secretary
sBonaparte to-day awarded the contracts
for the 1s.OoO-ton battleships South Car.
5olInaN and Michigan, one to the. Cramps
Company. OF philadelphia. and the other
to the New York Ship and Engine Com.
ipany. OF Camden N. Il; d e. ..o
/ The Crampss bid was S3,6!o, 900 and
that Of the New York fShlpbullding Com
.pany, $3,5s5,00O. VI "a B. 5 \. lll... /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Arrested for Murder,

EEL. ROY, WIS. July lG.--Conductor \, /,
NJ. Riggs, who WAS arrested here yestsrs
Sonnecson Tsh ths ahsf h,n
self early to-day, dying instantly, Offf-
GERS from Mlnneapolis were on thelr Way
here atfths tina o3 tina lulc1d 90,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
VIRGINIA IS
P|:.R0||U.0|||" "0F| Them |: v
Her Educational lnstitu-
tiOnss Make MIagnli,f11l-
cent Display.
.ELEVEN MILLlO ONS
TN EQ QUIPMENT'
This Vast Sum Represents What
Virginia Has Invested &: for the the
Training Of Her Sons and ~ s VI
D Daughters Lis,tsof
3 the Foremost
/. 4. SssSs M Schools. "A E.Sll

Ii Is natural source OF pride to SVir:-
$ginIa 70 be Is able to m Ike such ma n gtnli- =
8ficent and inspiring display institu:
stlons Of learning for the youth Of B both
sexes in this state. as that given In y the II =
Education Section, OF Tho Tlmes-D Dispatch
to-day. NJ "a s
Education has ceased to u be exper.tl-5 ps'.l
mental, and fin ginia at least 4 has has
become a recognized, , a appreciate ted and t'l
earnestly supported force In the life t't 3of
Sthe state. There re schools for al sorts
and conditions. Boys and girls alike are g;
afforded fullest opp rtunity for n develop
#ment, & and there Is no a 500 ton Or part
$ofs L the state that n does not supply first
class schools and coll eges for the youth
1 OF it's %vlclnage I. u ii
Ss3s 5S ever 100 institutions are spreading the
Slightlo OF education In Virginia Judging
from the statistics 50 far received u by
The Times spat tch IN response to IN: 4:
@quirles sent out to- every sinstituto IN IN
the state there g over 81 ooo oco invest
ed III the 8bulldngs and real estate g wned
by tho schools "a nd cole ges sofSI y Yirginila,
,,,ss 4 J, !, n tys$ thousand
- M I.
Pupils =, I, ], I.
plies received & by IA lhe8 Tlnes-D Dispatch
from 4 forty.eglit institutions sl low that
those Acres
of land IS ~ y.
his land are erected SS6 di stinct huiid
aings, valued at Isa 1903 600. In these build
5ings 696 teachers are reg gularly emp ployed,
giving instruction to ., 1S3 pup pills.
AVS ElI1tsf = r,r,e.d Them "a III 81
J, =
IL el.ou ~
l ho
mas
been more ma iously developed In the
last Few years wi him the bord ders OF this
State than & the port,initl ties and II re-
sources for stiE er eiucati on. M s
It 3iss no new departure, 4 but rat her the
nnturaI5 r 81, tcone iof \ q spirit that has al
ways 4 been Il present ir,sthts State. Wiz.
$rnia r,ns LONG baen! oyyT, 40 center
of l,,ont ion. VlliianI and Mary llege
ha.S aat M i,;ria ha ,,niver-
!, t1 fsvir.
III ~ 5raa staf y d, Y
- Il s,,aiasa
~, g Wy e.St'.
- g5