davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-15
BEST LlNIMENT

Slight accidents and injuries are a
frequent occurrence on the farm and in
the work shop. A cut or bruise which
is often the cause Of much annoyance
and loss of time, may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re.
CURED by applying Chamberlain Pain
Balm as soon as the injury is receiv'
ed. There is no danger Of blood poi
soning resulting from an injury when
this liniment is applied before the
parts become inflamed and swollen
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-15
HENRY CLREWS
LATEST LETTER
CContinued from page nve)

be much disappointment and disgust
among corporation managers, because
largo number of concerns may "a
Obliged TO reorganize. This decision
will affect nearly 1000 holding con
Germs having about 5000 subsidiaries
and including about s1O,O0O,OO0,O0O OF
capital Like the railroad managers
they will be Obliged to meet the law
and the more gracefully that is done
the better for all concerned Never
theless guessing as to Supreme Court
decisions is especially hazardous, par
ticularly i'm view of the popular mis-
calculation of the railroad rate deci
sion. It will be remembered that a
compromise was generally expected
whereas nothing Of the sort occurred
The Reciprocity question will unfor
tunately reopen the tariff controversy
at a time when business needs free
dom from political agitation. There
appears to be little doubt concerning
the passage of the Reciprocity mea.
sure; and not much likelihood OF any
radical tariff revision during the eX
ira session. 1t is quite possible, how.
ever, that considerable tariff agitation
may be aroused if only for political
effect, especially as the time is draw
ing near for another Presidential
campaign. For this very reason
however, there is little prospect of any
important changes being made in pres.
ent schedules
Time has been given for the finan
cial community to recover its equili
brium after shock Of the decision OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Only railroad managers showed any
serious perturbation. Our great bank
ers entirely ignored this factor in the
placing of their new fotations, thus
proving that they did not regard the
decision as in any degree affecting the
credit of the railroads The truth il
Vthe railroads failed to prove theil
case, and no injustice was done then
by the Commission; since, if presen
conditions are proved to be unwork
able, they will have full Opportunit!
for a rehearing after further trial o
present rates.
Market conditions are not entirel!
satisfactory. There was a good re
covery from the slump following tn
rate decision, but this was not wei
maintained for reasons just mentioned
Railroad traffic shows no serious d
minution and managers are likely t
quickly get over their present dis
guntlement General business
quiet, though showing recuperatiy
tendencies. More activity is shown +
the iron trade generally as the resul
of lower prices, which had much t
do with stimulating the export trade
once more an important factor in tn
steel industry. Money continues abur
dant and easy owing of course to dul
trade, and though firmer rates may b
anticipated between now and the frs
of April, no serious disturbance is al
pretended in that quarter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-15
REEVES STORY
CONTINUED from page nIne.)

Kuhio, should he be made Governor.
There seems but one choice in this
city and when talking with men from
other islands the same idea is heard
This is Speaker Holstein, of Kohala
Hawaii. His work in the House dur
ing the present session has been ex
cellent in every way and he would
have the general support of the entire
Territory, should he desire the posi-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-15
CaSIIG&GOOEG.

LIMITED.
Honolulu, T. ".
SKIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
sURhNCE AGENTS.
-Representinq-
Eva Plantation Co.
Wai5lus Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
kChala Sugar CO.
Apokas Sugar Mill Co.
Fulton Iron Works OF ST. Louis.
Westons CentrifUgaIs
Bsbcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Eoonomizer
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life lnsur.
sncs Company Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance CO.
National Fire Insurance CO.
Citizens Insurance CO. Hartford
Fire Insurance CO..
The London Assurance Corpora
dir.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-15
TRAVEL AND ART
LECTURES ON JAPAN

Miss Josephine c. Locke will give
art lectures on Thursdays at $3.50 p.
M, March 16, 20, 80, April 6, 10 and
20, at Mrs. B. M. Aliens, Alakea
street. Course OF SIX lectures for
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
L.A,Ii,.iSTISG LoHI,tI,It.

~ appears from the Rocky Mountain
News that tho good people OF Elt;in,
illinois are not proud of their repre-
! sentativcs IN the Senate of the lJn,ted
states. a mass meeting; was lately
! hciu IN that city to express indigna-
/ non and resentment that I.orimcr had
secured his seat and that Senator Cut
lom had voted for the retention OF the
blonde boss
Resolutions calling upon these two
lllinoss Senator's to resign at once
were adopted BY unanimous vote,
and the votes of ayes" sounded like
n cry OF mass oppressed with dis
gust as we'll as the tyrannical ruI.
OF legal technicalitics which had beon
olscnssed as the main and only loon
mole through which tho junior Sen
ntor had escaped TO keep his seat IN
The United States senate"
The Rev Milton Il. Williams. pastor
Of Tie First Methodist Church or
Elgin, threw a bomb into the mass
meeting when he charged that he knew
from a reliable source that sees, 900
had been expended FOR the retention
OF Senator Lorimer in the senate; that
the Standard oil and other great in
terests had spent the money and that
one United States Senator. leader In
the night for Lorlmcr," had received
100000 out OF this sum
Tears may flow from tile eyes Of
Tiiimah, Bailey may invoke the laws
OF evidence in behalf OF 'thc blonde
boss but some OF the people Of Lori
iner's native state are not friendly
toward him His title to his scat has
been guaranteed, but It IS not con
ClllSiNc. LII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
TE TINEs DIzfNTeII RIcToND W wEpNFspAY ARcH 90 a

caster PENNSYLVANIA. ana finally died
IN Charleston.
siN,y-onc years aso nc was dole
Gatc 70 the Nnanvllc Conference,
Where he EXPRESSED himself strongly
Ia favor OF q Southern Considerations
hut was ppioscd to any independent
action By separate southern states
IN Magnolia Cemetery at Charleston
there is All Impressive monument mat
marks his sleeping placc. II should
not lave bccn dincult Tor Governor
rlelsc 10 have obtained some informa-
tion aeon; him. either from books on
from thc descendants OF Langdon
Chrvos, Ali tho iloskc!lS were OF his
stock, prizing his name 50 mitch that
tho middle name al all the Haskell
boys was Cheves
We can hardly believe the story that
is told about the letter OF the Gov
crnoTa secretary. l2ven tho private
secretary OF tile Governor OF south
should have heard OF Lang
don Choves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

[ way 10 the front g., crs. ca
! div. ~, Do'''o
~ uueresseo me f1o"se on
'o'le' Swe> Home" was late at
! night. While ii docs not appear what
the Immortal, .o,,.. ~ 40, M
| nntta
Sohsioeratloil' 'hal lact
masses no difference, for there is All
orators license as well as poets.
| Who woul, oxn. ,n,,, r,,
,,n.o,.,a,.
- epcah Q 'ile 'ar'l VIII
out waxing up tho sagcs and classics
or the dim forgotten past? 1t may
be, though thatoyo,,,,d y ,ocn,
nj 60
''''o IN houf ana tha' members
Mere longing for hotel beds instead OF
window curtains ana doormats as
"kiver.''
ere ,s ~
he' Vt'''ioi' 81 ''''oip"r"
speech'
Il know that Apollo swept such
harmony from me Tyre that the lis
tenlng' gods wer, charmed ana tho
woria ncclainied him deity Of song
led rocks ana p t,aa M, -" n.'s s't"'i'
low him and so cnthralled The under
world that angels :;azed thereon with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS

IN 1910 almost 1900 newspapers,
Printed in foreign languages. were
published IN the United States. There
ure thirtyfour French papers. with a
circulation OF 100000 There are
6$2 German papers. with an unkhown
circulation 1T is probable that thcrc
are several million German readers OF
such newspapers. There are six Chi
nese Journals. with circulation OF
but 10000. Tie total circulation or all
foreign papers, exclusive OF German
and French publications, was 3,lsl, 900.
Adding the French and German readers
10 this number, there must be at least
dooo,oo0 foreigners in this country
WHO subscribe TO papers printed in tho
language of their native land This
estimate. OF course, does not include
Englishmen, who, as a rulc, read Amer
lean newspapers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
poNrr ilyo,y.

a
,.a.,,a .D ' ''' '''= 81
,r.t..q - HIT. !. 'he TOR
o,ira y.,s.r III" i IN
'''S ''se ih
-''.o'' 3ioH'4hil as
IKE ',l.l'h''' N 'i0EF'iior i'ieiise for
''''' 'oii I'e lo''la sife ao"Nt
. '.'''' II s'' ,'iies' me, q p9ssiple
III of
H fifth 20 ndVe aii-
III
4.
,,, l'i.a.' Sa>l5 ''Al ise do's
nor ~fare ae l.% !, 'i'.' - ''''ou +
NJ. caGvds Was Dorn Il, ,rn,,,tc
Jstmet. sousA c.lrofjrs f, t75s II.
ed8catsa t.i-nsc,f was a,o,t,sd ...
,ibarl.ston fa,. 4, t5a ,.
r..o eatroae l.
i@c,., ,,,a,,,,,..,....,...
sa,.y.l l,.r ..,n Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

George Bailey, OF the Houston Post,
need not worry In the least about how
any OF his friends will look when they
goto Heaven. lie viii not be there 10 see
anything that is going on. and there
will be. fortunately, no communication
whatsoever between the place which
he shall have descrvedly won and tho
higher seats III the wholly different
atmosphere some Of his friends viii
have won--not by any worthness Of
their own. but through the abundant
mercy and love of the Almighty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

theoretical. will realize Immediately tho
Nniuc OF this splendid plan we do
not understand, of course, the tcchnical
objections to any OF the plans which
nave been submitted by the builders,
tut we understand this much. that the
only plan so far submitted which would
make the rebuilt Mayo Bridge monu-
mental as well rs wholly practical is
the plan which provides for tho cree
'ion Of memorial statues of great ar
hstic value at tho approaches of tho
bridge or upon the central arches to
the great delight of all lovers OF art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

Strange to say, the almost omnis-
cient Ohio state journal is wrestling
with the proper Interpretation OF
Ilegcls definition OF spirit. which is:
1t is the One. The unchanglng in
iinity, tho pure identity, which in the
second place separates itself from it.
self, IS the second self as the being
for itself in opposition TO the uni
vcrsal But this scparation Is annullcd
BY this that the atoinistic subjectivIty,
as the simple relativity 10 Itself. is It,
self the Universal Identical with IT.
self"
Queer it IS that any one should be
bcfpddled OYER so simple statement
as that. i sounds just like the cdito-
rial articles in the Lynchburg Advance
when our contemporary strikes the
topic OF education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

The Houston Post. the official organ
Of the Greascrs, asks THIS impertinent
not to say Infamous. question: 'Why
is 1t that the charitably disposed wo-
men OF Richmond always cut tile but
tons from their old clothes before Civ
ing them TO the poor negro washer
women Of that town?'' a sufficient
answer to this very vulgar and con-
-tcmDtihle statement IS that they don't
The habit Of which, the Texan paper
complains Is n purely local habit ana
confined, so far as we have been able
TO ascertain, to the tightwaddesscs or
Houston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

TTi iin dyi,. = Am am DYING Is she cominr?
~ INC Confederate army wiz 49,.
, Wounded az the battle of Gettysburi.'
uI,oMsht back 10 Winchester. VI,
rnere ne died. The one to whom he,
iinE?' was his wife. for whom tbo,,
~ sent TO his home IN North Carolin:,.
nuL nc died Il short time before I,n1.
aIIlNaL The poom, on tho whole "a
one one Of me mos, beautifully pathetic
s s,nSe ever rcad II you will kindly
SON Will tnko pleasure In copyimg II
inu sending to the address t-ivcn.F NJ
husband says. IF you have any santi-
.ncnl IN your soul. after reading tho
siece. you would be glad TO publish Ii
| Tor the pleasure II would give thS
Mrs. j. S. suRBER.
Mhite Sulphur SPRINGS. w. Va.
We regret that VIC do not possess
Mt. Andcrson's address
Grammatical Question.
Please answer In your Query Column
the following: If I was writing to nv
mother in Richmond would It DO cor.
rect to. say J am aorry | can't get off
TO 10 home for Easter, or | am sorry
Easter? II
Either Is correct. though the + latter
"yaIcntipe"
Please answer In your Query Col
umn; what IS the full meaning OF The
word "Falentine" when used in GRO
my Nalentinc?"
This word usually means sweet
ni,fhrt or love II usually refers 10,
the most cherished object OF tho send =
cr'S affection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

N'toIES iiulN @, liz -" i.ultpf OF
iarpera Weekly E1itor Of The North
American Review. head OF tile great
iptiblishinp house 81 Harper K Brothers
in NeW Work, cssayist pablicsst. good
Fellow ~ili Sneak i'll the auditortnn
OF the JEFFERSON Hotel this evening
under tho auspices Of the l-uual SUI
frage League Of Nrginiu Harvey
was born III Vermont at peacham. 1t
does not matter when. II is enough
90 know that he IS stil on The sim
shiny side of hfty. lie IS a Doctor
OF Laws that degree having been con
ferrcd upon lin BY lrspine college
south Carolina and by tie University
Of Nevada, -tfter being frmly ground
Cd at the academy i'll Peaclam lie
ventured into the big outside world in
search Of fame ana fortune. lie has
secured both. First trained III Jour
naiism in tho Office OF dhc Springfield
Republican, he afterwards served on
the Chicago News. tie New York
Word, for four years as reporter ana
specal writer and for two years as
managing editor since 1899 The Editor
&c The North American Rovicw, since
lsoa the owner Of the metropolitan
Magazine, ana since tho same year
Editor OF IIarpews Weekly
I-leven years ago, nearly lie Vas
made President 81 tho Iialpcr &
brothers publishing House lie mas
built electric railroads, managed news
papers conducted magazines, written
hooks, made Speeches and kept gong
eyer since he left his native hills In
t\c Green Monrtain State. achieving
neW distinctions steadily and impress
ing himself upon the public ~ the
shecr force OF his Uncommon intellect
ual ability. Not only is Harvey a
Writer, an cssayist ana lecturer ana
all that, but ne is a Colonel ana has
! teen a Colonel ever since 1855. scrv-
, ms lis aid-dc- camp oil the STAINS OF
Green ana Abbott, Governors OF New
Jerscy. and as honorary colonel on
the Stars Of Hayward and Anscl OF
south Carolina. lie IS IN independent
| Democrat. Sometimes people think he
.is little TOO independent, But he mas
a right 10 hc, as his peopc III vcr-
| mont havo been Democrats since the
inary WAS founded ana haye suncred
for eonscemcc sake, as fev Of tho
/ noisict crowd down South nave sur
+ fercd.
/ Harvey IS steadily growing in public
/ confidence and apprccintio,l IIn q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

u viii be very gratifying TO the
reopc OF the south generally, and 81
Virginia particularly, to note the fact
that the Commanding General Of tho
American forces now engaged in Tho
operations on the Mexican frontier IS
William II Carter, who was born In
Tennessee. but who is of straight ana
honorable Nirginian ancestry. his rather
belongings 70 the great Garter family
Of Virginia, ana was born on the
Lower James River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
correspondent OF tho James Riy,

a correspondent OF tho James River
Clarion says:
~ talked with Congressman re-
equity who was just from Washing
ton. and he promptly agreed that ma
,iohal aid Of the bcttcrmont OF the
public roads OF the nation. was the
supreme question Of the hour, and yet
when hc returns to WASHINGTON doubt
II lie will open his mouth on the sub
jcct. Statesmen are queer species OF
animals"
evidently. there Is one man who
Knows what "buncombc" Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
Gr,ns,,ick stew Recipe.


FOR one gallon OF Brunswick stew:
rot holding two or three gallons OF
Ono hen or two spring chickens or.
SUI better two squirrels.
Half pound Of fat bacon (fnt end OF
nam preferablc)
The squirrels Or chiclSens should BON
from them =
The tomatoes and potatoes "a quart
OF eachl should be added when the
meat was picked and returned to pot.
one large onion. thinly sliced
One small teaspoon rcd pepper. and
salt TO tuSte.
one tablespoon black pepper
y small loaf OF bread
Half pound butter
prevent burning
It takes four or i've hours to mako
q good stew.
The above recipe Is one that l have
often used The real secret or good
stew IS having 1t cooked to a finish.
mixed.
This is sent In reply to request in
iour Query Column. SUBSCRIBER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
"shc Sings Pretty"

VIII you kindly publish In your
ptpeE as soon as possible. under head
OF questions and Answers Column.
Nhcther the following sentence Is a
correct one: she sings pretty.
NJ W NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

secretary OF tile Governor OF South
! Caroline Should have heard OF Lang
don choves.
\ VERY Hit; THING FoIS HiCiiaioNn.
IjpoN the subscription OF $4,000 by
the people Of Richmond. the projected
railroad to the Northern Neck vii! be
hnIlt The Chamber OF Commences
after the most careful consideration,
las given its approval TO the Under
taking ana invites tic co-operi,tion of
The merchants and business men. the
/ Insurance. companies and the banking
+, ana trust establishments. the property
Gcnmittces appointed ~ the Chamber
oi Commerce. composed OF the most
active business men i'll the community
and With their own affairs TO look after
are now making a canvass OF the City
IN tile interest of this enterprise. They
should meet with the hearty assistance
cf every man who has the least in
ierest III the improvement OF tho COM
mercial and industrial conditions or
Richmond subscriptions to the cap
ital stock Of This railroad will be made
among the merchants or the basis OF
the jchping and retail trade Of the
City THAT is 10 say, on a reasonable
caicuation Or What Tie net profit OF
those engaged in this sort OF trade
will receive ON their first years BUS
incss from the region Of country that
viii be DEVELOPED by the building OF
this road 'rhc Chamber OF Commerce.
have figured that the financial
Institutions and insurance companies
will receive certain very definite in
creases OF Their business and that they
should contribute according 10 what
they may reasonably expect in the way
Of Increased business from tile building
Of the road ana no argument should
be required TO persuade the PROPERTY
owners and the capitalists That is the
population ana business Activities 81
the town are Increased The safety OF
their present investment ana tile pro-
motion of their future operations Win
be assured.
The proposition is very simple. An
offer has been made ~ perfectly
responsible person 10 build d railroad
about sevcntyhyc milcs Tong which
viii make Il region OF the richest couil-
Try III Virginia readily accessible 10
Richmond. This region contains an
area OF 1000 square mil-as, ana i popu-
latioil OF 1900 virginians WHO do NOT
come 70 Richmond now. except when
trey arc COMPELLED to- The trade OF
the Northern Neck. counting BON
Ways is conservatives estimated 10
pc worth sl0,00o.ooO annually one Of
'lle existing railroad lines has osti-
mated thai it will set out Of the first
years operaton OF the new ROAD about
S50o.0oo. Al tilat the business men OF
ifchmond are dskedto 90 is to subscribe
for $4,000 Of stock in an enterprise
which, viii cost, at very conservative
estimate, not less Than a round million.
and, We think, a good deal moro. Not
one cent OF the subscriptions asked for
in Richmond is 10 be paid until the
road is built ana in actual operation,
and is so reported " a special commit
tee Of the Chaubcr OF Commerce.
There was never q fairer proposition
made 10 any community and 1t seems
TO Ms that the committees Charged Win
presenting this undertaking TO this
town Should be Instantly relieved OF
/. +, :. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22


''f 1890 1',utN ohsnostlfh-
III 7'N
III -N'..ei MI.
soli'''e,' i"'ticA
Il '''o sPVoiU teNo-
s',l''''' NiiA'n''''
S'''''S 'i.o iree'oioeFs q Ian
ofNf' DioF Sizes n + Pay IN = donn $
lHu'ch ~" 'hai'oeFea 4 message ol
eF'7ahee alaa dec'sion Wat made 'Wo
eohi1hen5s 'renlole ana raised tts Az
1ii9r .io2n I'M epSeailtS u z country
81" ST Y u'luS'ilg i'.fle, NO y lliieen-
ninlte spec&h THIS eN-aoanty storeEeep-
er whoss lieenSc 70 i'lactiee.law NEyti,e
W0pla mr. sigr wlom lencrson De-
SeFioed as A l'ustip ana IS 'coArse.1
fonuse6 the Aopes and aspirations 81
iAneFfY- ioEifis ne9ple and electrihed
ghem into seton
9o-daT fhis event Will nc comnem
oratad wi'A solemn ceremonies iii the
seine CHURCH where tllis greatest Of
american speeches YVES delivered. In
. tie pEcsence of many Of tile most emf
nent Virstnians q this DAY and lime.
there "ill be Unveiled a tablet
" Inemcry OF this Immortal What
olsht 70 have been done long
nae has at last been accomplish
ea mainly through the EFFORTS OIL
tlae lIon. Alden Bell, Of cupoper.
lnember u tho House 81 Delegates, ana
te arator Of the occasion to-duy.
March %. l775, Was fair day II
Richmond, men hardIy more tbon
Village, 1t Was tho mira dav ~ ,ho
convention. The gentry ana "bnc,<
SKINS We're there. tie Observation-Disclosures
ana the "oohacn.p The fatic, j,
John AIarsIali ID, III g.. ,o,, yon,;on
Iiere, too. wsre washi1s,on 7o,qsr..,,,
,l!e I.ees Peter Ann,anh,,rr ,5n,.,a,,
Ran8olnn apd at,,o,. ,,ro,,,i,,a,, u,
s.inians 81 tno t,me one ,,,narsa Il,
9E7'''7 n ii'teo tiie chorch
iAa 1 Speetators werc eontined 70 the ond
sallery ana to standing space in the
aisles ana doorways.
With such q setting As this aenry
offered resolutions calling for the arm
ing ~ the colony 10 BAT II bririIy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
one Weel,

One Week.
peiy WITH sunday. Observation-Disclosures cents
Dal-y without Observation-Disclosures cents
Sunday cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

5Eh'erei January q; 1905 4. Rich.acnd. Va,
az second GLASS mater under &C, OF Con.
Eiess 9i March s. 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

- times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
Yiee II Rishmond tand suburbs ana Peters
rNrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
,lIin ronesr-uona pEMosrlan-

WEDNESDAY. MARCH, e. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

s'esaas!nets othce...n........F Z. Main stree,
Non'h Acknowledgements, ,lc20 Hun Street
.Peterseuss Bureau. leo y. sycamore street
Lynchours Burean...... Eighth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
81 Am Dying.n

saw IN tho Query Column of The
DAILY Times Dis patch, March 2. the re-
quest OF L. IS, Anderson for copy
OF the poem The DYING Soldiur." be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

By NAIL ono six Three one
POSTAGE PAID Year. Mos, Mos. Alo
Daily with sunday.,...: Sscc S3.oo $3.50 so
peily without suEday.... 40 2o0 100 IS
sunday edi,ion only...... ECO 100 so rs
Weekly Observation-Disclosures. 100 20 rs -