davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

IL. In seeking his short cut to the
East. Columbus had started the Pana-
ma canal 1t might have been finished
by now.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

Even Mayor Schmitz. OF San Fran.
disco. has his enemies. They are now
charging him with practicing on the
trombone.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

a, f,v,. cattle Wy -
Steers al s4t %. t..'' ~
,,..fs anil ftTt't sd
Nv. hsifsfs peN' aII
w.rs,i tsH tlA r. u
aSssp Mutton arI tssll
: oo lambs and tu1
tr,,snsrolis ,si!
49,. esgta It's ~
butcher. o. ftut ~
tstsgtks hhs 80
.rrins iami. o. aou'
vsI cattle u,,l n
,,c''s,,s ard f,rigs . ~ I.
hslfsfs. ~ ENt .H
HV,1hsis ~ tnHtt.T 80
sbssp ~ liHu .
Kansas, qp JaiiIs ~
% Il, siA ktfs nF
COWS andltsIf,ff
sfs 49, w. hf'l, ~
a. toiiEN gHrI N
lambs. Gates. :.
quo,sJ no &c m.llh,, "a
love 1uis iiC - ~
nsmpAl lis. Nsv o''''
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
THE MARGEH


a. Louis hH go
other Tfndrs . s'
kfkukar trWH So /
No : zoo toh, IM ,ss
itthcdiatH lHHt tsFsl
rufk STANDARD H'a ,..H
tis-nn lifrfti1s a-f'
Frrsh. isuliy i'
soiAc .4 AL
sa ,"I I, S.s r. No ,r' 's
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

United States Treasurer Treat an.
aounces that "dearth OF small bills
exists" Just as II II wasn't always
that way!
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

Let US hope that the Pullman por-
ters didnt get coal mine stock as tips
They have had their share from the
coal consumers.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

A Roxborough pa woman set n
trap to catch a thief who had been
stealing her poultry and trapped her
husband.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

Seven anarchists are to be deport-
Cd from Baltimore. Make 1t seventy
times seven.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

Philadelphia paper tells OF a COW
That ate dynamite and then became
mad" Probably fairly burst with
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

II is always wise to look on the man
who keeps a diary as one who is
loaded.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

Kansas Ciif N.
T MEOW fouHi. "
woods house h,T. 'fl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
NEWS ITEMS sMlr,I

n
r,,crrr,,. ...,..'
'-It'''.' ~
81
,
N','''''
-
-.
o,,-t.
$500 ..
a...r,.,, ...... L.. A
i,,,,,.,.... $500 r
49,, d, r... .,v,
Nm E..
si.i IN ISM. r-.,
rfc urf.,.s ID. 4
Tribune 4
No infirfrs.u-ra.
a. Columbia v.
saiuHs a...|.,.s esd .
co ,I la'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

While Vesuvius is singing mud, Il
never called the king of Italy q liar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
NO TWO FARES FOR DIR. .M'NAMARA
Police Captains Nephew Runs Foul OF Ii. II.
Il. Police After short Ride to the Island.

inv FNtNhs
DR.. Sylvester j. Mcnamara was arrested
yesterday afternoon at Coney Island after
he refused to pay a second fare and had a
row with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit en-
ployees. The doctor, who is a nephew
OF Police Captain Mcnamara, after leaving
a house in Bath Beach, where he had bsen
performing an operation, took a West End
train at Twenty-second avenue station.
At the Coney Island end Of the line he found
that he could not pass out of the gate with
out paying a second fare.
The doctor protested, but was told that
he would have to stay inside until he paid
As he had only ridden a short distance
he made up his mind that he would not
pav. He found a suitable part of the
! nickel fence and started to climb over.
Charles Malone, the ticket taker, ran out
| and pu lied him back. The pair then ex-
changed punches, but the big doctor had
the better Of it.
Special Policeman Michael Kenney of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit name to the
rescue. He is more than so years old and
was no match for the doctor either. A
hvsta nder took the old mans part and
senarated the three. The whole crowd
then went to the police station, and there
were many complaints and counter COM
plants.
The various parties got 80 excited over
the rights and wrongs of the case that
Seret. Hammond ordered the, room to be
cleared. Everybody was forcibly put out,
not excepting the prisoners, in sPits of
the protests of some of the policemen
Finally, however, as the various prisoners
insisted on returning, they were let in,
The doctor and the railroad employees
each lodged a complaint. Capt. Harkins
then quoted the law and announced that
he would have to hold the doctor for trial,
One of the witnesses who had made his way
in again somehow, said that he had seen
the whole thing and would stand by
Mcnamara. He said he was Edward
Lawler OF Macy place, The Bronx, and went
bail for the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
WOULDN'T GET OFF RUNBOARD.
Big Passenger Dropped Conductor Into the
Street, Broadway Looking On.

nix fdboUIDCt Sbp>N
Street, Broadway Looking On.
The Broadway crowd in the vicinity o
T~wenty-third street was treated to strong
arm exhibition yesterday afternoon. 1t
vas a case of David and Goliath when it
came to weighing in, blu Goliath apparently
had the best Of it. A giant, who aid he was
Louis Cover, with Offices at 1928 Broadway,
and William Mckinley, a conductor on the
broadway and Columbus avenue line, were
the whole show.
Cover was a passenger who persisted
in standing on the running board.
"please. sir, kindly get inside, sir is
the way the conductor alleges he spoke to
Cover. -.
Cover preferred his standing room to
the hot and crowded interior. So he re-
fnsed to bulge. Mckinley became insis-
tent and Cover picked the conductor up
and threw him into the street. There was
an awful bump, but MCKINLEY was soon on
his feet. He boarded his car and landed a
hard blow on Covers jowl.
Policeman Riordan OF the traftic squad
witnessed the incident and grabbed the
belligerents. Then passenger and con-
| ductor preferred charges OF assault against
each other. III
Cover TO Magistrate BARLOW In Jefferson
Market police court,
w gave him a chance to withdraw his
COMPLAINT declared Lawyer c. NJ. McGil
who appeared in the interest OF the trac-
4 Won't allow either complaint to be
withdrawn" announced the Magistrate
I'm dismiss the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
YALE CONFERs 71e DEGREES.
Secretary Tart Succeeds Chauncey NJ
Depew In the Yale Corporation.

Secretary Tart SucceedS Cnauhcey W.
Depew In the Yale Corporation.
NEW HAVEN, June 27.-Yale this afternoon
conferred honorary degrees as follows:
Master of Ar~ts-Ayilliam Williams Of New
York, Yale, "a, former Commissioner OF In
migration at Ellis Island; Charles s. Mellen.
president New Haven road; Samuel E. Till
man, dean Of the West Point faculty n
professor of chemistry there; DR.. Walter Z.
James OF New York, Yale, re-; George e.
Ide, Yale, 81, president Of the Home Life
Insurance Company; Charles G. Haights'
Columbia, 81. architect Of many OF Yah's
buildings; Victor H Metcaf, Yale. 10. Score
tary Of the Department Of Commerce n
Labor at Washington; Frank j. Jones,
Yale, so, director of the Cincinnati Uni
versity; Carl Stocked, founder Of the Uni
versity Choral Union Of Utohfeld, n
Doctor Of Divinity-The Rev. James
C.. X. Mcclure, Yale, 10, president OF the
Mccormick Theological Seminary.
Doctor of Science-Dr. Francis Bacon Of
New Haven, Yale Medical School, SO;
DR.. Henry H. Donaldson, Yale, 10. head
Of the department Of neurology at the
Wistar Institute.
Doctor of L~awe-Prof. william W. Keen
Of Philadelphia; Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng,
representative of the Chinese Government
at Washington; Benjamin D. Magruder,
Yale, SO, Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
Illinois; Edmund Wetmore OF New York.
Harvard, 30.
These prizes were also announced:
Golden Club medal for 1905, to E. Leon
Warren of Grafton, Mass Bennett prize, TO
S. F. Reed of Mayville, Ky; George Wash
ington Egleston prize in American history, 10
Robert Widen Neeser OF New York CITY,
can NAVY; John A. Porter University
prize, to Thomas Day Thacher Of New York
! CITY, member of the Yale law school, for his
| ESSAY on "The Citizen and the Political
Machine .
The total number of degrees was 7l9, Of
which 2s7 were B. A. s. and I'll we're Phi. BIS.
At the alumni dinner this afternoon
President Hadley announced that the
classes this year had given to the Alumni
Association fund Sl29 ,2S7, against $SS,S0o
Sir Chentung LANG Cheng, referring to
! official life in Washington, said that Yale
| practically ran the national Government.
In mentioning the different Yale men who
hold high office in Washington he wanted
to know what harm could come to the
Government with the weighty Taft looking
after things. He made a reference TO
| Senator Depew as n Of the Yale debaters
in Washington, and there was considerable
applause at the mention OF Depew's name.
President Hadley announced that Score;
tary Taft had been elected a membey OF
the Yale Corporation, to succeed Chauncey
M. Depew. Mr.. Taft received -S,0S7 ont
Of the 8, 7O3 votes cast. C.E. 7. Catlin, SO,
OF Brooklyn got 200 and the rest were
scattering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
NEW SOPRANO FOR CONRIED.
Nine. Fleischer-Edel TO Sing Dramatic
Roles Mt the METROPOLITAN.

Mr.. Conried cabled to New York yester-
day that he had added to the company
for the Metropolitan Opera House next
winter Nine. Fleischer-Edel. a noted dra-
matte soprano who has been for some years
attached to the company at the Stadt Thea
ter in Hamburg. She was selected there as
the successor to Nine. Klopsky. Nine.
Fleischer-Edel has never sung in this ooun-
try in opera, although she GENE here W
years ago with a group Of German singers
to take part in several concerto given at
the St. Louis fair.
With Mines. Ternina and Plainchinger
abe Will sing the leading dramatic roles
In the Wagnerian report Dire.
Mr.. Conried's most absorbing business
recently in Europe is the attempt to get
Puccinf'e Mime, Butterfly" exclusively for
the Metropolitan Opera House. Henry W.
Savage la to give the opera here in English
In October. Mr., Conried, who has the right 5
to the work In Italian, oannot perform It
before January. He is trying to persuade
Signor Puccini. therefore, that he should
allow the first production at the Metropoli-
tan and has offered the composer a bonus
Of 5000 II he will get the opera for him.
Henry W; Savage however. is also in London
now and 10 perfectly confident hat his
performance Of mime. Butterfly will be
the first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
TO INQUIRE INTO TAXATION.
Special Commission Appointed by the Gov
erner Meets and Organizes.

Special COMMISSION AppuH'tu ny Tx JuN-
ernor Meets and Organizes.
ALBANY, June 27.-The commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Higgins under a law passed
by the last Legislature to inquire into
the subject of State and local taxation and
report to the next Legislature organised
at a meeting held in the Capitol to-day by
ele citing Warner Miller Of Herkimer chair
nan
The commission comprises FIVE members
of the Senate, five members OF the Assem-
bly, and FIVE other citizens Of the State, as
follows: Appointed by the Governor, Warner
Miller OF Herkimer, lawson Purdy and
Samuel H. Ordway OF New York city, and
Charles B. VIII eler Of Buffalo, Senators Mer-
ton Z. Lewis Of Rochester, George r.
Malby Of Ogdensburg, Spencer K; Warwick,
of Amsterdam, Martin SAKE and Thomas F.
Grady OF New York oity and Assembly
Moreland Of Van Etten, Charles W. Mead OF
Albany, Charles F. Boshart Of Lowville and
George NJ. Palmer Of Cohleskill,
Senator Lewis, Assemblyman Wade and
MIR. Wheeler were appointed a sub-com-
mit>ee to name a photographer and a Jer-
cant-at-arms
AssemblymAn Moreland was named az Sec
rotary. The Senate and Assembly stenogra-
pliers were named as the st%enographert
and the Sc nate sergeant-at-arms was
selected to act in the same capacity for the
Assemblymen Wade and Moreland and
Chairman Miller were named az a committee
to outline a plan Of work for the COMMITTEES
and to consider the question OF selecting
counsel. The committee adjourned subjeo,
to the call Of the chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
d. AppIeton & Company, Publishers. New York.

THE SECRET CHAMBER OF THE
exploited in the June number of THE
yIGILANT by Charles j. Smith, for 20 years
Literary Manager of the Mutual Life In
suranoe Company. A great financier lured
to the den tells the story with drawings and
teresting, dramatic, vivid. THE VIGIL
LIANT is the smartest of the Insurance
papers. Per copy zoe. Annual subscrip-
ton 50. Office, Bank Of Commerce Build
ing, 81 Nassau Street. Ready June goth.
If you desire a copy, order ahead or you
won't get it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
G Live printers everywhere
either have
old Hampshire Bond
.,LneI Ler M Waffr Marx,

"L0oKJeT INT Wa1V HHFN
in stock or our sample book
showing letterheads and other
business FORMS, printed, en-
bossed, autographed or en-
graved on it.
q Ask your printer to show
you this sample book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
SECRETARY ROOT AT HAMILTON.
$40, 600 Raised in Ten Minutes for the
CompIetton Of the New D0rmitory.

UTICA, June 27.-The Hon. Eihu Root,
Secretary Of State, was the moving spirit
at the meeting of the Society Of the Alumni,
held at Hamilton College this afternoon,
at which time the old graduates subscribed
500 COO for the completion Of the new dormi-
tory now being erected on the hill at Gin
ton The amount was raised within ter
minutes. The last four subscriptions were
made by Chauncey S. Truax OF New York,
George S. Hastings Of New York, each of
whom rave 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
Wri9ht-Gnbert.

Miss Anne Rhoades Gilbert and Frederick
Winston Wright were married Yesterday
afternoon at Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, Broadway and seventy-nrst street,
Tho Row DR.. George Alexander StronR. the
rector. performed the ceremony,
Miss Helen Meeker was the maid OF honor
an Al and Hosford were bridesmaids. Horace
poi assisted as best man and Clinton Gilbert.
Harry Hosford, Guy Ellie. Mark Selser. Ten
Eyck Elmendorf and Allen x. Bradley were
ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

cuss. but without the invaluable and lever
ready assistance OF our colleagues Of the
Department Of Justice, and above all else
without the inspiration, example and sup
port at all times and under all circumstances
Of that famous son OF Harvard-the Presi-
dent of the United states-but'l little progress
would have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
Nhite-Smythe.

MAx"HrsrER. VT. June III Rest View.
the SUNNI er home OF the Rev. and Mira: George
II Smvthr Of East Orange. n. j.. \as the
scenc this afternoon OF the m arriage NJ their
daughter. Miss Letitia Jean Smythe, and
Edward Nelson White Of Holyoke. The
ceremony was perfor med by the Rey. George
II. smythe. Jr, brother Of The bride, IL TIE p
Ge was assisted by the Rev. A.. G. Reed nj
Manchester. The Rev. George H; smythe,
father Of the bride. pronounced the benz
dirtiNn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
Happyland to Open on Saturday.

Happyland, the new amusement park at
South Beach, Staten Island, will be thrown
open to the public at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Kiralfy's new spectacle, "A Car
nival in Venice" which is one Of the leading
attractions, will then be shown for the first
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

Old CLASSICS dn English, old Eng
lish books. French TRANSACTIONS. PRATT, 1871 9th av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

Harvard Junior Drowned While Swimming.
WORCESTER, Mass, June 21.-Charles
Stevens, 81 years old, Of this city, a Junior
at Harvard, wal seized with orampe and
drowned while bathing at the dam on Lake
Ouinsigamond late this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
Safe and Nom Taxable

Four and one half per cent. with
freedom from personal property tax
alton may be obtained on mort
cages covering New York City real
estate, with payment Of both princi-
pal and interest guaranteed by the
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee
Company.
The security is the safest known
and the returns are much larger
than from other tax exempt invest
ments.
No investor has euer lost q dollar.
BglDNpWtAGE( uARANTH@
Capital & Surplus. 100000 o
17o Broadway. New York.
1B Hemsen st.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
~.Susiness college,
For Boys.

dwight SCHOOL IS West <sd st. High class
private school for boys from 7 70 ~ yearA
Individual attention. AthletioA
27th year opens September 90th,
Principals: ARTHUR WILLIAMS, Z. Z, GAMER En-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
BEAUTIFUL LOTS
IN NORTHWEST
Ginter Land and Improvement
Company Offerings Are En-
ceedingly Attractive.
EXCELLENT WATER SUPPLY
tArtesian Wells Afford Abundance
of Pure Water for All
Purposes.
EXCELLENT WATER SUPPLY

In all Virginia, with her unlimited
resources and natural picturesqueness,
there could hardly be found more beau
tifuI section than that embraced in the
property now being placed on the market
by the4Eewis Ginter Land and Improve
rent Company.
This most magnificent plat OF land lies
in the northwestern suburbs of Rich
nlond, or more particularly, Immediately
adjacent to Brook Turnpike and the
Hermitage Road.
1t is here that nature breathes the
breath OF the honeysuckle and clover
and the very atmosphere Is conducive
to rest for the wearied brain Of the busi-
ness man and the tired mind of the busy
mother, while the cheeks OF little children
take on the healthy pink of dawn; in
short it is here that4fol who love their
MISUNDERSTANDING to plant their homes
here that their domestic Impulses assert
themselves and beckon them to cast their
lots. So 4yS
Nature has done much for Glnter Park,
but not all. Fine roads. shady walks,
hedges, elegant houses. street cars,
water works. drainage and sewerage ssys-
tens and other necessaries which go to
make a section desirable for home sites,
are to be enjoyed In Ginter, Park. Houses.
structed with an eye to the picturesque.
have gone uE everywhere.
Extend Miles Westward.
As stated Ftnlthe foregoing paragraphs,
the suburbs which have been particularly
heautified are those that abut Brook
Turnpike and Hermitage Road. or lie on
the handsome avenues which connect
these we'll known thoroughfares. The
Improvements inaugurated in this neigh
borhood begin about half mile or more
from the city and extend westward over
four miles, so that the residents of this
section are free from the more disagree
able features of urban life. Even before
the great changes of recent years We're
wrought, Brook Turnpike was poted
for its attractiveness and for its histor-
teal associations.
In the last ten years it has been de-
4 Continued on Eighth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
THE SKY SCRAPER
SCOME TOSTAY
Vast Improvements Are Being Made in the
Business Structures of
Richmond.
NEW ACREAGE IN HEART OF CITY

the and extent of her buildings has
doing
structures had previously lined her busy
their modern massive and
advice to his urged him to make good
For the apparel Oft poams the and this
Nothing
well filled,
growing city, alive to the
buildings all of red
br all of serious sameness more than three stores In height
scorning the bravery of architectural style
They little better than large boxes with interiors nterseced
of Purtana
the seriousded who took business SO serious
= anu no r unor the ast floor and he second and third
indication
than of fuherng commerce or trade
houses
The displayed his the ground
down to the floors
underneath.
conditions vanished to-day only
localities has not replaced
candle oil lamp has
ousted by the electric light
RETAIL
formation of his affairs into
trust moneymaking scheme and in order to find
his trust he spreads and down. until
building five six stories is all too small for his needs
accommodate him. instead he up into the air and ed
In the office section Of city plan prevails
almporant ground floor nothing they
that brought about the erection Of the
of which demands everncreasing
the the smaller the the greater the value
measure the tall buildings of to-day without
building such would be practically impossible
building completes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
home buyers and will proceed to build
during the present spring.
ssg s-szBip Deal Closed


y The activity since the first of the year
has been noticeable, and many of the
big deals made were not finally closed up
until the past week. That none of these
deals remain Enclosed Is proof that the
real estate activity has been real BUSH
ness and not n mere boom.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
the pas. week was noted for the closing
UP and settling of a large number OF
sales previously made. rather than for
the contamination of new deals; and
transactions through the various offices
were heavy and numerous. There Is
more work at times on the part of agents
to close up and settle these sales. passing
deeds, paying taxes, adjusting insurance,
leases etc, than IN actually contracting
to sell between owner and buyer. and
much time is thus required which could
otherwise be used in making sales. =
All the agents report very busy
week in this line.
A Few Sales.
BY the way, ]. Thompson Brown &
CO.. one of the few concerns that some
times tell something about what is go
Ing on, not only report this condition of
affairs in their offices, but also say they
have done some selling in the meantime
Among other properties hey sold wore
the following: No.%..l9 Hanover Street
for $3.50 Nos. 1905, 1907 and '1oos North
Second Street for $3.50: lot North Sow
enth- Street $3.50; 60 feet North Sew
enth Street. $500. Il
Messrs. Brown & Co. will sell at pub
lie auction the coming week some val
liable and attractive property, as fol-
lows: First. on Wednesday,, March 18th,
at 4:30 p. NJ! eight lots on Park Avenue.
Ivy and Sycamore Streets, in the heart
of Lee District. Second. on Thursday.
18th. first at 1870. two West Bread Street
stores. being Nos. 42l and 10, south
side, between Monroe and Henry. and
at $40 VALUABLE West Broad Street
lot. north SIDE. west OF and opposite
sttichmond College, and running back to-
wards the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad. AS property OF This
character is in much demand, the sales
Will doubtless attract n large attendance.
A New Factory.
The SItterding- Carneal-D DAVIS Company
made an interesting announcement yes
5terday. That company has increased its
capital stock adding $4,000 In hard cash,
and this amount is to be expended Inn
amediately In building and equipping
large and entirely modern wire screen
factory for manufacturing of all kinds.
sizes and descriptions of wire screens.
This will be the only factory of It's
kind in the South. and this city and the
South have carload after carload Of
screens hauled here and through here
daily from the Northern factories. Tho
ing-Carneal-Davis Company is go
ing after this trade
Work on the big plant will start imme-
diately, and 1t is proposed to have tho
plant completed as soon as possible. over
loo experienced hands will be employed
by the plant, which will be located on a
lot adjoining the immense planning sash,
door, imolding and blind mill Of the COM
\. Elc.,r. IN, al n - N -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Extend Miles Westward.

Continued on Eighth Page.)