davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-04
LIABILITIES

Indian Territory. County Of Pickrns. ss:
!, G. l.. anderson, cashier OF tho above
uAhled hanE. dp Solemuly swear thai the
above statement T. true To- the hest Of my
knowledge and belief
g. L.. ANuERsoN, Cashier.
Subscribed AMI sworn To before me this
2d day uf fJup,, ignj.
sEAi MARCUS n. BRIGHT. Notary public.
'"frt'l hUrHl: j. T.. ANDEusON,
G. :. MArP
Directors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

With the recipient. An Increased Kind i'd
fllness Of disposition and the implanted
desire, often, 1t may be, UNCONSCIOUS, 70
do reciprocal good turn, IS their heir X
srected auid pro duo. ,s.
OF course, the dnngca here IS sliglht,
because the consideration and the i mi
ehce arc slight No Cnblnet officer DC,
lie never 40 Unworthy and never 80 pow
erful. is likely to$pervert Justice for the
sake OF IN anntal pass. But the Inherent
principle, none tho less, Is n wrong one.g
Since the motives ofsthc railroads are, III
simple common sense, impossible TO mis-
interpret, their thank-offerinEs may not
be garnered OH any different but more!
plausible hypothesis, For a high officer
OF tho government to accept such favor
is only to admit into honored places the
thin edge of graft
From the rather ncomfortnble position
III which Mr.. Bonnparte has placed them,
the other secretaries will, no doubt, hon
,ornbly extricntc themselves. The ethical
balance Of the Cabinet must be adjusted.
For the rest, that the new Secretary has
already exhibited himself ms n man OF
strong mind sincere integrity and conf
splete spiritual independence, mist BIO
deemed a matter OF general congrntula-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
The "Breeches Bible"

Thoughts Of Kindness OF Mr.. Richard
A. Kicks, formerly Of Caroline county,
but nQw residing In Richmond, we have
had the privilege Of inspecting what is
known as the Brecches Bible" The
rare old book was In the Kicks family,
residing near Chuchatuck, in the seven
tcenth century. It passed out Of the
family in 1870, but was finally purchased
BY Mr.. s. b. Pretlow, Of Southampton,
who presented 1t to Mr.. Kicks. It Is
in Il fair state Of preservation, although
some of the pages are torn. The
"Brcechcs Bible" Is so-called from the
use of the word "breeches" in verse Z,
chapter 3, OF the Book Of Genesis, which
reads: "The eyes of them borh vac
open, and they knew that they were
naked, and they scwed 1ig leaves to-
gether and made themselves breeches.'
In the ST. James version, the word
aprons" Is used, instead OF "bres ches.'
The fly leaf contains the following in
scriplon: "Thc Bible that Is the Holy
Scripture conteincd in the Cfde ana
Newe Testament, translated TO tho
tEbrew and Greeke and conferred VIII
the best languages In divers languages
with most profitable annotatlons upon
all the hard places and other things OF
great. Importance. Fear We not, stand still
and behold the salvation OF tie Lofo,
which He will show you to-day.-NxoS.
xiv:13.''s ii
Ii IS needless to shy that Oh style
tyne Is used. 6
Following thiss Inscription IS a. picture
representing two armies about to en-
gage In battle, with these sente,tces sur
rounding the p!cture Great ore r.
troubles of religious, but the Lord Dellv-.
creth them out of them all. The Lord
shall fight for you; therefore, hold your
pcace.--Exod. xiv:l4. Imprinted at Lon
don by the deputies Of Christopher Ba-
ker, printer to the Queene,s Most Elk;
cellent Majestic. s-lh9919 Then The rphrralse,,
Cum PRIVILEGE. reYaet se1;vt ! Y
The Brooches Bible is otherwise
known rs the Geneva Blb,e. being an
English translation from Geneva in loco
by several English divlnes, who had
fled thlther to escape persecution Of the
reign of Mary. was the Ill!Isstts3 c c'o
5plete Bible to appear in Roman type,
the first to omit the Apocrapha, and the
first to recognize the division into verses.
This translation was in, common. US use In
England until 1.-THE. version made BY or
der of King James was introduced in
1911 IN addition to the Old and New
Testament Scriptures, 1t contained TIE
psalter, the Collects and the Selections
OF Psalms" in verse. n 70, efa'5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
BABY THAT WAS BORN
IN "PEARY LAND. u

The how N orth pole ,iaxpedition ls getting
nfS esg4 ad s fgloy ~ assftens e
The pittsburg Dispatch, is 70 frcshlng:
Lieutenant peary conducted several cx-
ipeditons to the Arctic regions prior to
lbs G ees h ne n y y ei SHs
ondeavo n suffered more hard luck per-
laps than any Of The, others. y. -.
Thc. Licutetntlt had put recently tn a.p;ai
sistad upon, accoinpanyIn her husband
and sharing Al his hardship,ss. There was
much grnme,ng among ~. pearss nsso %
q. woman, 10 be cared for and ,petted would
BE a handicap to the party. but mrs.
Paary proved she could endure NV, cute .n az
she was probably MS vn1uablc an aid 70
tho undertaking ns any nalo In the OUT
mt. ies '
nIte'r we om wes saqis S -. Mae
Northern Greenland, 'first saw the light.
Te ,Eskinos tex quite a. mu1 4,
leans Themselves, excepting Of course.
The Costume e tho men Of J., the e., n a;
ooen s ir tsousers 81 Sar
skin: dogskin or decrskin, fur outsides
hooded deorskln shirt worn over trousers.
-fu I! inside; hooded deerskln coat tyr out ~!
(Esklmo boots. dogskin or deerskin moe
.casns, fur iside, woh oyer hammicksi
and woolen, deersktn or dogskin mt tons. 4
tune that although tho Arctic winter was
one Of Stho hardest ever known It's evil
effects Upon the men were not .per1na-
pnt There were some Gas9s e r9s.
says even these ,wero due to tho mex
periencc OF thu sufferers.
III luck pursued the. party from tho
, lay tho start untils1ia;e IN liz season,
Then tina winter was extraordinarily Sc
we're, even for the Arctic regions. the
n sednans th beo 4ro
The sledge dogs froze IN solid blocks; In
dian burros Or donkeys taken as an ex.
pertinent al perish r. iSp Sii tda
k Nnss new With which tie ship Falcon
was stocked.
Instances OF heroism were not lacking:
During an, overland sledEe journey n,,rn,,h 81,
ono by one. There were three men IN
that particular trip over many miles Q!
rough. r'dged ice and OF these two iel!
Dr.. Vincent, who harnessed himself up
with the dogs 10 draw the sled with It's
burden OF disabled men,. +,
Reaching camping place, o ths doctor 70 pen
accidentally spilled his share OF tho
precious nuid. Before the second cup
was brewed tho bottom melted out OF
The condensed milk can hat served as
a 4 eapot and the SHILLING OF tho contents
put the lamp out Of commission n.
In spite OF this III luck the scientific re-
and thu greater part OF tho northern coast
OF q reeniand was mapped. "Peary Land
is the narpe now applied to tho region
thus explored The title originated with
AVS Hnnrrn nhtcai Glib OF PHILADELPHIA
and f1ax been accepted by geographera
"a 2 F;uropc. VI 4sl3ssl5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
[KHYDES!a TO-DAY
To a Rich Man Grown Old

Money was ali that wanted,
Asked for OF lifo;
Gold was the idol ] vaunted. u
Knelt to through strife.
Love was as naught, and Haunted
Kinsmen ana Wife.
Love, that the noblcst prize. dearest,
t5Es I flung away; Isl a Is
Gold hold mo lifelong the nearest,
Love but a day;
Now serc are my life-trees and seress
Down that lost waS
Wealth was the prize that I longed for,
Fought for through all;
iGuerdon I stole for and Wronged Ior@
All! for my pail
C;list'ning reward that I songed Tor -
Now turned to gall Il
Hearts that I wrung In my madness.
Gathering In hosts. sl3i
Plumbing the depths OF my badness, y
Haunt me like ghosts. n
banning my money-sought gladness, {.
Throttl!ng old boasts.
All that trampled beneath me,
Making my pile,
Break from their graves to bequcath mo
Hate Of long while
An. for one loving heart to enwreath me-
To watt me a smile!
Al. gold was my plummet of living;
$ That was my test! s
Wealthy i've grown past forgIving-
Old and sun blest!
All, tortured by bitter mlsglYing,
Lost God, let me rest!
II. s. II. I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Still Rafting the Bones.

Only few days ago we reviewed an
article in the New York Independent by
DR.. Il. A. Papillault, the French expert,
who Identified the remains Of the late
John Paul Jones, and to our innocence
tho proofs of identity We're conclusive.
We hoped that the whole question was
settled beyond controversy, and that the
and assurance tho body which was rcsur-
rected from the little Protestant cemetery
In Paris and sent to us as the only and
original mortal remains of the Admiral
But now comes Mr.. Park BenjamiA with
dissertation Of doubt, and we are all at
sea, so to speak, although the alleged
remains of Admiral Jones have been
landed.
Mr.. Benjamin admits that the body
of Jones wns buried In Paris on July IS,
1902 buried In tho Protestant Cemetery,
and in n lead coffin, for the renson, as
stated III q letter by his personal friend,
Colonel Blackden. dated Il few days later,
that IN case the United States should
claim his remains they might be more
easily removed, But he does not admit
that the coffin was left There, and inti-
mates that II was probably removed.
He recalls that an abortive effort on tho
part of the United States to claim tho
body appears to have been made IN 1851
BY Colonel John Sherburne, who was au-
thorizcd by the Secretary OF tho Navy
to so to France for that purpose; that
Rear Admiral Iryn, then a midshipman
on the ST. Lawrence, which carried Shcr-
burne, says that 1t was tho understands
Ing at the time that Sherburne's failure
was due to the indlsposition OF Joness
relatives, then living In Scotland, who
threatened prohibitlve legal proceedings:
that there was subsequently u rumor
that these people had found the body,
removed II to Joness birthplace, and
there buried It In an unmarked grave TO
prevent repetition of the effort to re.
move 1t.
But granting that the body was not
removed, he thinks II most remarkable
that there should have been the total
absence OF identifying mark IN or upon
the coffin, There was no plate, not a
written word. no recognizable garment,
and not tlinket; and so, he goes OH, II
Is necessary to believe at the outset that
this man, who was notorious; who was
the friend of many OF the leaders OF the
French Revolution; who was honored by
national mourning. and whose body II
was supposed that the United States
would soon exhume. was never heless In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Moonshining AS a Business.

Il Y y
Most people have been of the opinion
that the home Of tic; ln9o2n p him vas an
the mountalns Of thes States fofaVlrglnias
North Carolina, Tennessee. Kentucky and
Georgia, and that all of the whiskey that
vas made contrary TO law and reached
its destination without the government
stamp duty having been paid on 1t was
manufactured in the hollows OF those
mountains "a
True. contraband liquor was made in
the mountain regions Of Pennsylvania,
and perhaps other Northern 3tates.ie but
''moonshining'' was considered an lndus-
try peculiar to the mountains and to the
States mentioned. ff
1t will be news to many readers 10
know that there is in these latter days,
much "moonshnlng', In the larger cities
Of the North. The information comes
direct from Mr.. John ". Yerkes, United
States Commissioner OF Internal Revenue,
and is. therefore, reliable. That official
says: {,
There is moonslllning in every part of
the country despite the efforts of our
men 10 stamp it. out. | have no doubt
that Illicit distlling is being carried on
at this very minute In New York, Phla-
dclpha, Chicago and other cities. At
frequent intervals our men uncover Illicit
stills in the large northern and eastern
cities. while down8in the mountain dis
tricts of Georgia, Kentucky and other
q Stnt t,,,nu nj a n Iu
titled by the natives In defiance Of the
law,
The commissioner further says that
Illicit distilling is decreasing III tho noun
tans but is increasing In the cities, lie
does not think the Illegal manufacture OF
whlskey can ever DO stopped. no matter
how vigorous the work Of running down
noonshncrs may be prosecuted. That
the work is vigorously prosecuted Is
shown by tho figures. Last year there
were LOIS Illicit stills seized and do
stroyed, and 99l moonshiners arrested
During the past eight years 1861 stlls
we're seized and destroyed by government
officials, and 1000 arrests were made.
Chasing moonshlncrs Is sometimes dan
serous business, for during these eight
years seven officers were killed and
eighteen wounded BY the moonshlners in
defense of their Illicit distilerles.
The commissioner Is of opinion that
there is but one iWayst put an end to
the business of the moonshlner, and that
is to take the tax off distilled spirits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

A man out In Montana named Darsl,
who for many years has been following
the ayocatlon Of a cook, claims TO have
made wonderful discovery. lie ayows
that he has found out how to grow Irish
potatoes underground, without tops, and
With such fertility that ha can IN sixty
days grow 10000 bushels OF potatoes. one
layer above another, even from the depth
OF fifteen feet, He has the patents for
his soil mixture or mixture In place Of
soil, and says he has Experimental In a
box and proved the results possible, II
Joe Mulhattpn were still operating in tho
far West we would dismiss this story
without comment, hut It comes fairly well
authenticated, SO far as Mr., Darst's as-'
sertion goes, and we record It as a kind
of warning ito the farmers of T!dewater
Virginia that they may get ready to use
their fertile lands for some other crop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Answer to a Well Known Poem.

Dr.. George Ross. of this, city. though
one OF the busiest OF Richmond's physl-
clans. occasionally finds time to indulge
his taste for good literature IN general
and at times contributes for the pleas
:ure Of his close friends some charming
Bits >.of verse Recently. after reading
n familiar poem entitled DO They MISS
Me at Home" the doctor sent a COPY
Of tho verses to his brother q United
states Court circuit Judge In Cal fornla.
and with II added the following answer
to the poem. addressing II particularly
to his absent brother: Y.
ss>. DO WE MISS YOU AT HOME?
Yes, we miss you each day n the gloaam-:
Ing, 800. .,ao,
Ere the moon his departing llght catcnes' +
n or the star.spangler vault Vlglis Keep <
,Tis then that our memories r9people
g The ma lc yon days at our youth,
when the spirit OF mother enfolds us
lessons Of manhood ana
3}ls truth.
Have they guided US all through llfe's
Have they moulded the character she
Has a radiant Hight summoned others
ITO toin5 In the work to be WroughtY
Now. the twilight Of life Is about u.s..
and the shadows fast 1ength'nlns, de-
Our record is 5writ-shall we read it7
"ris wisdom to ponder--Prepnre!
a, ' GEORGE ROSS. NJ, p, "a
Richmond, Va, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Mr.. Bonaparte on Railway Passes

Whether or not the President, in Sc
.lectlng his new Secretary or tho Navy.
had an eye on the Catholic vote makes
little difference, inasmuch as 1t is now
plain that In Charles j. Bonaparte he has
added to the country's service strong,
clear,headcd and honest man. who both
has II mind of his own and does not
hesitate to use IT.. Mr., Bonaparte cX-
hibts distinct preference for doing
what he conccivcs to be right, no matter
who Is hit. His recent action In regard
10 the Charleston navy yard scandal. for
example. was not only singing rebukc
to his immediate predecessor IN office,
but Mt least an indirect repfoach TO that
gentlcman's avowed defcndergand ardent
champion, Hon, Theodore Roosevelt.
The new seoretary's personal indcpen-
dence was further shown In rather a
striking way by the special In yester-
days Times Dispatch, which developed
the fact that he alone of tho Presidents
Cabinet declines to accept railroad passes,
The other officers, II Is said, find justifl-
cation for themselves In the theory that
by the acceptance of passes they save
their travelling expenses to tho gov
eminent, and ara SO economlzing to tho
benefit of. the taxrpaying public, With
this easy viewpoint Secretary Bonaparte
declines 10 agree, md such railway
passes as are sent to him are promptly
returned. II people want to deduce from
this that he Is AZ self-righteous Pharisee,
thanking God that he Is not as other
men. he Is apparently quite willing to
have them so ahead and do It.
we see no immediate likelihood OF this
,aunt from dlsinterested persons, how
ever, for the reason that IN the delicate
matter of passes the country agrees
| with Mr. l3onaparte, Railway officials
do not give, passes 10 Cabinet ministers
| In order Ia save money for the peoples
! government Corporation history does
| not show that 1t has ever been their
! benevolent instinct TO give something for
| nothing. The sole possible motive OF the
| roads In making these voluntary contri-
buttons IA TO establish friendly relations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

ant statements were Ii The concluding sem
fences, anu these were Reproduced IN inc
exact language OF Captain, Lee. tk ~
publication lis conclusive within itse ! 4
that the writer who prepared the ar q =
for rho Times Dispatch Intended TO make
ana did make a fhir%a full SYNOPSIS s.f'l'F1
of Captain Lees letter. $500 ,sgStts5s "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
On the Mountain apart"
(Selected for Tho Times Dispatch,)t

(SeIected for Tho TImes-D1spatcI)
And when He had sent the nultltudes
away, He went up into mountain apart
to pray: and when the evening was come
He was there alone,'-st, Matt, xtY;23
The long, hot. Wear!some day was clos
ing; the multitude, refreshed ny His
bounty. had departed; and He would close
the day in solitude and quiet With HIS
Father.
No traveller accompanied Ilimi no seeth--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
standECorrected.

Tho Richmond Dispatch refers TO
the firing OF Depew from his sott Equl-
table lob as the shutting down OF wen
known Joke factor. The YlFgInla conlen Y,
norarv ia evidently n little muddled ~
.his term, sTha shutting down OF JOSE
shop" Would pc 9 HIS ~, 1,
propriate reference 4ou'svl1le t4Ys''' 14a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

The hot wave has jumped away out lnte
the Atlantic Ocean, where 1ts aunstFoKe' '
can find nothing to hit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Richmond Resorting,;,,

"Richmond is not IN the resort pusl-
ness this summer RlchH1ond Time DIS
patch. ~. u tbs sen
shore al a very profitable Fate,-s 0sFoEk
Landmark,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

The advance In wheat comes at the
right time TO interest Kansas farmers
in automobile price lists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

The Chinese will take with many grams
Of allowance the Cars statement 1ha'
Russia is china's best friend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Ida Tarbell is taking a vacation, and
incidentally g!vlng Mr., Rockefeller one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

M,lwaukce. has now gone into tht
CRATER. busting business. Other Things
besides beer may yet make Milwaukee
famous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

rAoTAIN J.EE'S
tsr,rER
/, I,oycr ESQ,
,r,, :, T,mcs-Dis-
atch RICHMOND,
T..
naa,. sir Il re-
cejved yo,Ir letter
irn,,Irjnc NV posi-
Inn Ia ina ss,lu-
torjai contest. ard
requesting your pa
ner may be IN pos
: a. sion of the facts
Iirst II have 10.
celved numerous
Eaters from persons
IN different parts
~ ne state maxim.
tbo same inulirv.
Have returned them
Moir n11,s and
STAMPED envelopes,
a n = answer all
through YOUR coz
,,,,,,,x / ne 20 +
hn,ra my Iate broth
ar Irliz. spcaK or
senator Al artIn
otherwise Than in a
Kind and friendly
way Srter MS de-
reai and the almos.
mere c.caTga ~
Z, n q investigating
committee, ne ,oph
ahis medicine ike 4
nan and sought pas
,,,rc $ new. senator
Marlin has been
< nd 10 my old Con-
tederata shipmates
i n d friends n
Washington and 10
ms M requests
from them being TOO
arduous for him Ia
rheerrully attend to.
NOR, ana do ali
Can 10 elect the
nominees of the
n - Sal,ayo u Ky,
~, III, !, !, a *, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Washington Hureaus No. sol Fourte en-.
street, Northwest, corner Pennsylvn'.nf'iia'a
K Avenue. s5
Manchester Bureau: Carriers Drug s tt''
S&S MOL Hull Street.
Petersburg Headquarters: ". a. Perkins
~ North Sycamore Street
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is SOLO
at 2 cents a copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES DlSlA ~. IS IS.
sold at 3 cents a copy.
N The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. inc ll''1I y
Inn Sunday in Richmond and Manchester 'fe"' e
md Petersburg. by carrier. u cents per
week or so cents per month.
gTHE TIMES. DISPATCH, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23


Captain SAIf NJ.
Lee, Of Stafford
county, Il brother
OF the late General
Fl,z Lee. in answer
to an inGuiry as 10
his position On the
senator. al fight, SAYS
that he will sup
port Senator Thos.
S. Martin IN the
primary on August
I'D.
Captain Lee says
In his letter that he
has received NUM-
erous Inquiries from
persons in various
sections OF the Stale
as to his position.
hut that lie has hitn-
.erlo re:rumcI IRON
replying.
Captain Lee says
lie never heard ms
brother speak other
wise than kindly oil
Senator Martin ar
ter his defeat. and
that the senator mas
been Kind n nirn
and his old Gomez
crate shipmates IN
Wash ngion
Captain Lee closes
his letter as fol-
lows:
II shall lpyany
support and help TO
elect the nominees
Of The primary, ms
! believe them all
worthy for the To-
sitlons they aspire
for, and they viii
reflect credit upon
thems Ives and an
honor to their state,
! VIII vote In tho
primary for sonat r
Thomas S. Martin, :!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
CAPTAIN Lees Letter.

ceycral DAVIS ago the Petersburg Index.
Appeal took The Times Dispatch TO task
'or not having printed in full the letter
ST CAPTAIN Dan NJ Lee brother Of Cen
&sral lritzhugh Lee. declaring that he
would vote for Senator Martin In the
Forthcoming primary. We knew OF no
reason why the letter should not have
been published in full, and referred tho
question TO the member of our staff who
prepared the abstract published in The
rim Dispatch. He replied that the let
.er was addressed to him personally. and
that he did not understand that It was
intended for publication as written. But
he did understand that he was thereby
authorized by Captain Lee to make his
attitude known through The Times-Dis-
patch. which Captain Lee recognized TO
be the one medium through which he
could reach the people Of the entire
State.
Accordingly the reporter made what he
regarded as sufficiently full synopsis
of the letter.. and 1t was published In
The next Issue Of thc paper.
Below are given in parallel columns
Captain Lees letter and The Times
Dispatches publication based thereon:
CAPTAIN LEES OUR PUBLlCA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

f. An exchange says the butter trust has! has
become very strong SO has Its product.
as found on the tables at some board
Ing houses, 5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

II the dove OF peace does not hurry up
Japan will take all that Russia now has
to offer for peace. except the money in
demnity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

We leave The public 10 Judge for
themselves whether or moi The Times
Dispatch publication failed 70 cover any
material part or statement contained In
the letter OF Captain Lee The import
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

entered January 81, 1908, at
Richmond, Va., as second class
m after, under act Of Congress
Of March 9, I s7s. n XII