davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14
SUPPER AND 2 a

S1Cl'lElL AMI lS.AL. IL.
Tuesday afternoon and evening
the ladies Of tho Congregational
church held their annual bazaar and
supper in the basement Of the
church. In the north room, of the
basement very attractive booths had
been erected and these were hand
|somcly decorated with the numerous
articles for sale. In the afternoon
many patrons called at the church
and those in charge of the booths
were actively successful in disposing
OF the greater proportion OF the
At $3.50 O'Clock q chicken pie
supper was served and the long ta-
b!es were filled with an appreciative
lot of people who always admire the
viands set forth by tho C%ongrega-
tional Indies. AS q result Of the at
iternoon and. evening q little oyer
1890 was cleared by the ladies. Dur
ing the afternoon and evening the
fnnal. campaign for new members was
i-E4ll -. 80, -, :. Ell'. sSEr1<f - E.-[ - ITTsT-
earried on and the two teams worked
hard to get .as many as possible. The
teams we're represented by MIS-.
EOney Sweet and Mrs. G. w. Downey
as the captains. and, when the hour
,,for closing had come the totals were
secured and 1t was announced that
Mrs. Sweets team was tho victor.
Tho losers will be required to serve
the winners With q dinner. at the
home OF Mrs. w. NJ. Mair Thursday
afternoon. aud at which time the an
nual election OF officers will take
place.
re- WITH THE WAUCHEsA CLUB.
Mrs. 80. r. Tilton. OF 7o9 First
Avenue. east, entertained the mem
hers OF the Uauc.lesas club Wednes.
cay afternoon, when the affair prov.
ed exceptionally delightful In The
employment OF the time In fame,
and embroidery work. The out-of
town guests added much to the so
ciability OF the OCCASION. They wer,
Mrs. II. C. Harvey. OF Huron. q for
mer member, of the. club. Mrs. At
land, OF Fort Dodge, Iowa. Mrs
Thomas Inch and Miss Hazel :Nal
osdel. of Guyville, S: D., and th'
mother of Mrs. Tilton. who was abb
. to. mingle with tho members. AMI
, whose presence was much appreciat
ed. The hostess served light re
freshments and she was assisted b,
! Miss Van Odel. At the close on tax
ing their departure the guests thank
, led the hostess. for lne delightful al
e ternoon's social features. The clu
will next be entertained by Mrs
! Arthur Bjodstrop, at her homo 81
: Third Avenue west.
:
!. THE SENIOR BOYS ENTERTAlNE
! Last Saturday evening the Cir
Of the high school senior class Q,
tertained the young men. who con
prise about, halt, OF q, class of fort.
ave members. The affair took plat
g in tie, large domestic science roo
e en- the top aoor@of the high scho'
I. iluiiiipg, where the domestic sciens
d department is conducted. The semi!
girls have been studying hard {
It lie domestic science course. az
II through the capable instruction
. Mis- Brown the girls have :reascht
r that. degreesof proficiency, where tn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14

NJ ~ Ao6A 90 -HS - W 80
county.
SATURDAY EVENING WEDDING.
On Saturday evening at light
o'clock at Holy Family church in
the presence OF relatives and . few
frienGs occurred tina marriage OF
Miss Clara f. Schaub. of this city.
to MIR. William II. Eschellman. of
belmont, Nebraska. Rev. Father o.
Flaherty officiating. They were at
tended by Miss Rose Sehaub, sister
of the bride and Mr.. Walter Mar
shall. = friend OF the groom. The
bride. who has lived In this city and
vicinity nearly all her life, is we'll
and i%avorably known and admired
by q large circle of friends. for her
kind and cheerful disposition and
noble, womaniy traits OF character.
She is also one OF the energetic and
progressive young women Who has
proved W on n claim and owns a
quarter section OF government land
in Ter own right. The groom is
also we'll and fayorably known here,
as n young man OF sterling worth,
and in every way worth Of the
bride he has won. After the cere.
mony tho friends accompanied the
bridal party to the homo Of tho
BRIDES mother. Mrs. Ben Schaub
500 Rowiey street, where a most
bounteorp wedding supper was
served in four courses. The bride
vas the recipient of q number OF
pretty and. useful gifts showing the
high esteem in which she is held by
her many friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eschellman departed on Monday
morniag for an extended wedding
"trip to points In Indiana and Illinois,
and about Feb. LIST will return to be-
gin housekeeping on the groom's
farm near belmont, Nebraska. and
where the best wishes of their nu'
merous friends will accompan!
them.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-05-25

Obchody Narodowe D1a Dzieci.
Rok II.

Gdy rok temu, d. II maja 1910 r. ma 1amach
Dz1en. Chic. pierwszy poruszy1am mysl urza-
dzania obchod6w narodowych dla dzieci artykule
ma dobro polskich dzieci przysz1ych polskich O.
bywateh - ME marzyiam, abym W roku nastep-
nym W maju - ujrzec mogla tax swietne a g1ebo-
ko wzruszaJace urzeczywistnienie mysli tel OBJ
chodzie polskich sif 1acznych Wydz. Osw Zw Pol,
Wlel. Duchowienstwa naszego, czcigodnych Si6str
- clchych pracownic ma polu oSwiaty polskiego lU-
du. G1eboko odczuwajac potrzebe donios1ose siej-
by takiej artykule powyzszym pisa1am: "nikt,
mkt w rowneJ mierze narodzie cafym - ME przyi-
mie tych wrazen ozywczych, a czystych dusza talk
otwarta wiara tax goraca, uczucem tax niepodzel-
mem - lak te drobne zastepy przysz1ych, poskich
bywateli, cd kt6rych byt narodu i charakter iego
swoJskosci zawisf Czemuz wiec pozostawiamy te
dusze W bezczynnosci, czemu ME uprawiamy subtel-
nej gleby tych malych Swiat6w dzieciecych ME roz-
palamy tam uczu6 goracych = p6ki czas9' t. d.
Me przytaczam dalej slow artyku1u, dodam tylko,
IL odpowiedzi to wezwanie odezwal sic glos ie-
den, drukowany tez W ''Dzien. Chic" goraco popie-
rajacy sprawe te i wzywajacy do czynnej akcji
tym kierunku nasze polskie duchowienstwo Ma tenn
sic wtedy skohczylo, ale mysl powyzsza omawiana
nastepnie kilkakrotnie "GI Pol podial szlache-
tnie Wydzial OSwiaty wv. Pol pierwszy obch6d
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-05-25
No 21

ola dzleci polskich urzadzony by4 roku biez Ii
mle, w sail parku mr.. 1. By1 to obch6d rocznicy
styczniowej, illustrowany obrazami swietlnymi
przy hcznym udziale dzieci starszych Urzadza1 90
sam Wydz Osw. sifami w1asnemi Ale oto przyszed1
MAJ - nasza jasna konstytucja. Mysl obcho-
dow podniesiona zn6w zosta1a Wydz Osw Zw Pol
wyznaczyf komitety polskie dzielnice kt6re mia
~ obowiazek urzadzania obchod6w maiowych dla
dzlatwy. 4 tych komitet6w pierwszy ma kt6rego
czee sta1a p. st. Chmielinska, ma Woiciechowe wy
wlazaf sic juz swego zadania Jestem w1asnie
pod swiezem wrazeniem obchodu kt6ry mia1 mieisce
pieknej hall Pu1askiego ma Wojciechowie d. 21
b. M godz. 3ej po poi. Mimo ulewnego deszczu
huczacych grzmiot6w zastepy pols1iej dziatwy ply
ney fala niewstrzymana szerokie podwoie hall
Gdy sz p st. Chmielinska, otwierajac obch6d pre-
m6wi1a serdeczne do zebranej dziatwy znaczeniu
1 podnioslosci chwili = wypelniona DO brzegi sala
wraz natfoczona gaerja, przedstawiaIa iscie mao-
wniczy wzruszajacy widok. G1owa przy gfowie
poskiej dziatwy, plowych, jasnych w1osach = iak
zbozowy, zfoty Ian, przetykany tu owdzie purpura
konfederatek chlopc6w i czarnym kwefem uotnych
postac zakonnic, snujacych sic tu TAM iak ofarni
ce cche, wSr6d barwnego, zywego morza glow naszei
przyszlosci narodowej chluby naszych polskch ro-
dzin. Slicznie zachowywala sic dziatwa, spokoina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
RULING is MADE
Long nnd short Tinul Provision Applies
TO al Haics und I.ures.

~.
Washington. y. c., March 1.-THE
iong aud short haul provision Of tho
Interstate commerce act. Tic Interstate
Commerce Commission no-,lnv held APP
pleS to all rates and fares. but In de-
tcrmininE whether II is contravcncd.
rates ana fares Of the same Kind should
pc compared with ono anOthcr---that Is.
trahschipnent rates With transship-
ment rates: proportionatc rates with
proportton1tc rates. etc. The connie
SION holds. 1T would be violation Of
NE long aud Short haul provisions
~ propOrtionJtc rate TO and from a
given point were lower than the reg
ni!r rate to or from an intermediate
point
II also is hold that the law is yio-
switching charge II results that the
total transportation charge from Il
moro diStan. point TO tho point where
he property is delivered Is less tra,.
INC total TRANSFORMATION charge from
or 10 an intermediate point owing
however. 70 the very general practicc
oil absorbing switching charges from
competitive and not from noucompeti .
tive Institutions. and in ,iew OF the
TACT that much benefit and little con, 2
RANT results, the commission viii. hr
sencra] order. permit continuance
Of ibis practice reserviilg for consld
Grafton and determination Individual
cases Which may require special con
sldrration."
~ certain circuuiSta carriers are
authorized without special authority
OF tn" commission to establish rates
on branch lines or to stations not now
open IN nf6rmity 10 tho general
HoldingS Of tho commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
TAFT ON MOTOR TRIP
lie Travels Sevcnty-iTiyc Miles Through
-i Rich Chiffon Uclf

Augusta, Ga. March l7.-Prcsident
Taft made scvcnty-fivc- mile motor
trip this afternoon to Wa%neshoro. Ga.
and return. The route lay through a
part OF tho rich cotton belt OF the
state. and MIR. Taft saw many workers
IN the Held prepa ring the soil for
planting
On his way out OF tho city the Pres-
ident stopped for a few minutes at the
Shiloh Negro orphan school. The chill
drcn sang for him. and one led In a.
fervcnt prayer. which the others fol-
lowed. sentence BY sentence. One of
the songs. "Wc Greet Our President"
was especially arranged for the oc-
caSion.
Mrs. TAFT and o party of friends ac-
companicd the President AT Wayncs-
bDro they We're guests at tea OF air
aud Mrs. Frank Wilkins Mrs. NIL
kns. formerly q resident Of Louisiana,
prepared several quaint Creole dishes
for the party
When the President vert to tic golf
links to-day there was sprig of
green on his coat lapel III honor Of
st Patrick et1.s st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
Grey states III. Position.

London, March 17.-Sir Edward
Grey. at the annual banquet tonight
Of the International Arbi<a ton
League corrected some misapprehcn-
sions which had arisen regarding his
now famous speech in the House of
Commons in which he gave support to
the suggestion OF President Taft for
an Anglo American treaty
Il observe" said the Foreign Secre-
tary. that some of the words that I
used the other day are being construed
as II general arbitration treaty be-
tween two great nations would be
tantamount to "a defensive alliance
between them. If a general arbitra :
ton treaty We're made between the two
great nations and became firmly rooted
In tho feelings Of the people Of both
countries, and If one of them vas In
the course OF time made the sumtect Of
an attack In Il dispute with third
power. In which arbitration had been
offered to and refused by the third
power. certainly, think, there would
be a strong sympathy between the two
powers who had made the general ar
filtration treaty. But that Is a matter
winch depends upon public opinion.
and in which public opinion viii take
care of itself.
To introduce any such condition or
stipulation into an arbitration treaty
''ootu itiPa't Inc chances OF 1t mere
or elsewhere. 1t might even lead other
countries to suppose that tho ;rbitra-
ton treaty between the two movers
was directed against one or more of
the other powers. That would com
pletely spoil It's possible effect III miti-
eating the general expenditure on
ornaments.
i do not wish to cumber the idea Of
PRESIDENT Taft by too much specu1a-
ton upon all that might follow from il,
but the thought OF the future possibi-
iittes is all encoura cement. which
should not be grudged or denied"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
ANNUAL REPORT OF .sTEEL'
Figures Arc Given Out on Work Dur
ing Year 1910.

ing Year 1910.
New York. March l7.--Thc annual
pamphlet report OF the United States
steel Corporation for the year ended
December II, 1910, Issued to-day.
shows a volume Of business done by all
tho subsidiary companies during that
period of s703.961.i24, compared with
$6i6,3S2,351 in 1909.
Expenditures by the corporation for
its main subsidiaries included about
tle,o0ooo0 for the Gary plant. about
$4,000. 600 for the Tennessee Coal and
I Iron properties, and for all other prop
critics a total of $3o00,o00. making a
tional property, extensions construc-
tlon and DEVELOPMENT work at mineS
OF approximately $53. 100000.
Average number OF employees in the
service of tho corporation and sub
salaries during 1910 was 2is,4as. an
increase compared with the previous
year OF 1885. The aggregate amount
OF pay rolls for tho year was s174.-
e55,1Sa. an increase of s2S.291,745. or
1873 per cent. over tho previous year.
Total earnings of Inc corporation and
other data have been printed hereto
fore. as compiled after the issuance
OF the latest quarterly statement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
GUILTY OF GRAFT
Jury Finds That Bnscbunu SoItctted
mud Accented YIribCs .Ee#a.


Cincinnati, o.. March l7.--Afier brief
1cHberalion jury iii tic Common
iteas Court to-day found Jacob iSas-
chung. formerly deputy collector Of
LIQUOR licenses under . political lead
er guilty Of soliciting and acceptinE
bfibcH. The specific charge against
BaFchung was that he solicited and sc-
cepted money for listing out sa looms
that continued in business. Represcu-
tattves o1 several brcweries were the
principal Witnesses for the prosecution.
The conviction OF Bascliung marks,
the close of the first trial in "a series
o. indictments. in which leading poll
sicians arc charged with grating in
connection with the public affairs of
Cincinnati and Hamilton county
Baschnng has been prominently
Identified with the politics OF Cincin
natl for many years. He he'd been
known as the Republican leader in the
over the Rhine district OF Cincinnati,
: territory I'm which he has been in
vinclblc In primaries, and which under
his leadership has usually rolled UP
large majorities III regular elections
for the ticket supported by the district
leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
taft is HOPEFUL.
FOR ARBITRATION
Delighted w it'll Way
En- 81 q n d Has Re
ceived Proposal.
DOES NOT COME
AS A SUI. PRISE
Ambassador Bryce Had Led Hin,
to Believe That British Would
Greet 1t With Enthusiasm.
Treaty Does Not Mean Of
fcnsivc and Defensive
Alliance.

Augusta. Ca. March l7.-prcsidcnt
Taft has followed with interest the
discussions Of The last few days in the
English Parliament on the subject OF
tho international arbitration treaty.
proposed hy him. lie Is delighted
with the manner III which tho pro-
Britain.
that the treaty may be adopted by
q great step towN'd the abolition Of
war And. with war practically i'm
possible between the great English
speaking nations. there is every rca :
son TO hone. according to the Presi :
dents View. that ether nations may
come into such an agreement and thus
make for universal peace
III some quarters there has been an
impression that the proposed treaty
Involved an offensive and defensive
alliance between the United states ana
Great Britain. This is an error Tho
treaty is a broad one. however, and
proposes that all disputes. Including
even those Of national honor and ter
citory shall be settled in an arbltrai
court.
British approval OF the proposed
peace pact has not come to the Presi :
dent as a surprise. In all OF his recent
conferences with the British ambas-
sador, SIr, Bryce, the President was
led to be1fcvc that the treaty would
be received in just the spirit that tho
press dispatches of the past few days
from London have Indicated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
RECOMMENDS CDR" TAFT
Dcfent In Golf by President Restore.
Repreacntntive LittIeton's uenlth

Defent In Golf by President Restore.
REPRESENTATIVE LittIcton's IIenIth.
New York, March misrepresentation
Martin ". Littleton who is one of
the prominent Democratic candidates
Tor the United states senatorshfp from
New York state, is hack in New York
with an. enthusiastic Recommendation
lie started for Augusta a few weeks
aGo it was with the expectation that
he would have to spend some time in
Il hospital as result of an abscess
along the spine. Ie had been so n
formed by a physician whom he had
consulted.
On the last day OF his vacation, how
ever. Mr.. LIttlcton went around the
golf links with the President MIR. Taft
beat In up and to play but the
exercise was apparently just what the
Representative needed. for the treat
ment given by "Dr."lTaft had broken
tho absccss and he returned to New
York in eXcellent hea It'll N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
VIOLATED FEDERAL LAW
Merchants and Miners Company GuiIt y
. OF Discrimination In Freight Charrea

Merchants and Miners Company Guilty
. OF Discrimination in Freight Charges.
Savannah. Ga, March 1.-THE Mer-
chants and Miners Transporta ton
Company was found guilty to-day Of
violation Of the Federal law forbiddine
discrimination in freight charges. The
atlantic Coast Line Railroad and the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad and the
the, same charge and were fined $4,000
each
l. f. Miller & Sons, OF Phi1adeinhia
alleged to have been the beneficiary
under the illegal rate. did not enter q.
plea to-day. The firm Will 20 to trial
under the Indictment against IT, The
augmentation company was found
guilty on fourteen counts, the penalty
being from $1,000 to $4,000 on each
count. The cases grew out OF grain
shipments from Philadelphia to Sa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
DEWEY FRIEND OF JAPAN
Denies Statement Credited 10 Him by
Count Won ReXcnflON.

Washington. ID. G., March l7-Ad :
miral Dewey expresses his fricndli
ness for Japan in a card he gave out
tonight denying statements in pub
lisiied interview with Count Ernest
In this interview, Count Won Rcvcnt-
low is quoted as follows:
II recall a remark made by Admiral
Dewey just after the peace negotia-
tons had begun at Portsmouth, to the
effect that America ought to have at
tackled Japan at an earlier date. be-
cause she was becoming more power
ful than was compatible with the In
tereSts of the United States"
Admiral Dewey says he never made
such statement, and adds:
Furthermore. my views are and al
ways have been just the opposite. 1t
has been my aim ever since i assumed
command OF our .Asiatic fleet in 1898
70 cultivate n friendly feeling between
this country and JaDan.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
. SCHOONER IN DISTRESS
Picked Up by Revenue Gutter ard
y ToLEcd Into DcInHare HrenkSxufe. -

Picked Up by Revenue Cutter and
lowed Into Delaware Brenkvufer,
Cewes, Del, March 17.--.The schooner
William T. Parker, from Norfolk for
New York With cargo Of lumber.
which was sighted in distress off the
Delaware Capes yesterday was lowed
into the Delaware Breakwatcr by tho
revenue cutter Mohawk to-day, Leak
Ing badly. The schooner ran into tho
heavy gale on Wednesday night and
lost 10000 feet of her deck load OF
lumber. Some OF the vcssel's sails
were also carried away. Unable Ia
make the capes in tho heavy weather.
the schooner hoisted he Distress
signal. and the revenue cutter went to
her asstatapcA '8- diJlil-H' ~, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
DESCRIBED AS MOBILIZATION

Movement of Large Bodies OF Russian
Troops Toward China.
st. Pet ersburE. March IT, Large
bodies OF Russian troops on their way
TO China, arc concentrated at Sharkcni,
about sixty miles west Of Kulja.
All official communication. announc-
ing the movement Of the troops, Ell !
phemisiically describes Il as "a test
Of mobiliza tIon." ff.13
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
ROBERT STUART DAVIS DEAD
Was WcIl-I<nown Publisher and yHur
Correspondent.

: vNTIcNPUHUtHt. =
Philadelphia. Pa. March l7.--Robert
stuart Davis. formerly well-known
publisher In this city, d ed here to-day.
aged seventy-three years. During tho
Civil War he served as a war CORE
spondcnt In South Carolina and in
1855 he founded the "Satnrday NiEhtH
at one time a widely circulated weakly.
lie was also the founder and for many
wears the publisher OF the Evening
Call Of this city, which suspended pub-
licat on In 1900. From 1888 until 1899
he was officially connected with tho
Reading Railway, and was manager
OF It's Now Jersey interests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
LONDON BANKERS SUICIDE
Manager Of Branch 0f PARIS bank
- L.inliic6. ShOnfa IIiInEeIf --

London. March ia sensation has
been caused III financial circles by tho
suicide of r. f. Carnegie, manager OF
the Lombard Street branch of PARIS
his residence to-day. The affairs of tho
institution are said TO be III perfect
order.
PARIS Bank. Limited, OF which c. f.
Farr is chairman Of the board Of di-
rcctors. and r. ". Whalley. general
manager, was originally PARIS Bank.
1865. In 1Sa2 1t was amalga mated with
the Alliance Bank. Limited On ANAL
gamation with tho Consolidated Bank,
Limited. in IS96 the present name was
adopted
The authorized capital is $6250O, 600.
For years 1t has paid Il. dividend OF 10
per cent, per Ann,Im.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
Irish Cclchrntc al Chn,.,e.4

Charleston. S. G., March / Twin
vlce- President Sherman In the city as
!, nc guest OF tho lIibernian Society. ana
tnc chiet speaker at tho annual Iibcr-
man. banquet Tonight the Irishmon
OF charleston celebrated ST Putrick'> !;
Day with al their accustomed enthil
Slasnl' ihe leading events OF the cele-
nraticn were parade OF the various
lrish societies in the morning tho ran
,Ii iin,t,s CT the llihernan and ST Pat
TICKS Societies at night and a num-
per OF entertainments, at which Mr..
sherman was the guest OF honor
Governor Coleman l.. Blcasc. OF Sonth
Carolina; Judge John II ingram ~
richmond. and Major j. c. Hermann
editor OF the Richmond Times Dis
patch. were othor guests who camo
from other cities TO attend tho Hjhnr.
MAN banquet.
Mr.. Sherman arrived about s.1S his
morning, his train being an hour an,,
q hail late, Flo was met at tho JIninn
station by Congressman George S J,e-
OF the Hioernian Society, The Charles.
ton Light Dragons acted as his 'nsrort
az ne WAS driven iii All auto,nobiln h
me mouse OF Congressman Legarc.
LuirinS tile day luncheon was given
in his honor by T., w. Hughes al ~
president OF the luberpian Sociatv.
while no was also gueSt-o honor a, n
tea at the Country Club in tho after.
noon MIR. sherman steadfastly refused
70 express any Views on tho tariff. reel
procity,. senator Bailey ana other 10
litlcal topics
His address at the IIbernian san.
Duet was tho prncipal speech Of the
fContinued on Second TaanA '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
MAKING DIVORCE EASIER

Nevada Legislature Would Require
Only SIX Months Residence In state.
Reno, New, March i7.-The popular
lty of the state Of Nevada as a place
to secure quick action In divorce cases
was increased last night.
rho Legislature let down the bars
further than tlloy have been, when
both houses passed q bill making a
residence of SIX inonths tho only re-
1uircment In divorce actions. Tho
privilege of leaving the State when
necessary",is TO be accorded 10 all who
are establishing n residence. Inc bill
now goes to the Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
Observation-Disclosures -,

ConErcssman< burgess I'll.
'onzalcs, Tex, March 17,-ConSfess-
George II. Burgess, of the Ninth
---s District. is seriously III at tho
------ Hotel to-day. He suffered
atroke of paralysis. "A