davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
An Old Story.

What an interesting story we printed
yesterday from Townsend, Delaware!
There is row on between the whites
and blacks, because tho Legislature has
threatened to enact law DISTINGUISHING
the ignorant and vicious element In the
negro Il no pulaton. The negroes resented
the suggestion and made trouble and the
whites drove them out Of several towns.
The negroes have since threatened to
return M body and drive the whites
out, and SO the merry war goes on
The secret Of 1t all is told IN tile SIN
gle expression that IL the -'icinity OF
Townsend tho, negroes are as numerous
as the whites. It Is an old story re-
peatcd. tits easy enough for any COM COM
munity to deal with q handful OF ne
groes. one swallow does not make a
summer; one negro does not make a
problem. But wherever in any com
munity, South or North. there Is q large '
collection Of negroes there ts sure ''lfe. % g
be a negro problem. Moreover, Wherever e,
there is a negro problem, South or MOTIF or
It IS the same, and the white race deals ais
with it In much the same way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
The Hatcher Family

Editor Of The Times.Dtsp on J.,
b gSir,-I notice in yes erday'ss pa per ~ ~
I, eference tofsthe DISAPPEARANCE 4 OIL N MT
Edward Hatcher, that Mrs. 81 tcher vas
before her frlnrriage a Miss Baker and
n 'rranddnughter Of Martin Baker, VINO
atone time owned a largeHpart OF tIe
land on which Richmond lis now o uilt
There is evidently mistake. some"nere
us to Mrs. SHatchers relationship3to Mar
tin Baker, who was also my gr ItLt sra'i ~
II have the family Bible record OF Mar,
tin Baker, who was born 17l9Mand d. sec
1856. BID He married Nara: Swift sin lsl6,
who bore him nine children, al OF Wh nm
died withoutffs sue except three, Wno
marie led u as ssfolfo ws: ~ Clementine Bake
married DE- M Beall, of Cord q !, MS
Vile, and yleft rsn Martin z, II: ia
ker married Oetavia Shook, OF Richmond,
who bore him. fourteen children, nearly
all 4 ofg.whom are living now and most o.
them in Richmo nd /; j ohn Marshall = .ker
(my grandfather) MARI ed Mary Z EsF er 7
Cooke, who bore hinlssix children, i've 81 y
whom are living now; These are :, al ~ !
Of the descendants Of Martin Baker tha tina
+ L have any record of, and you see none 8
then, married Miss Yves g r, whon was ", $
the mother Of Mrs. Ha tcher. Mars. y
Baker had IA brotler ny the name I, !. Of Of
around Gordonsville are descend ed :; !.
never heard that there was another
brother by the name Of Marshall Baker.
though here may have been.
Mrs. Hatcher must be descendant OF
a brother OF Martin Baker.
II. PERCY BAKER
Vot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
"The Life Worth Living

Editor of Tho mes-DSpat oh 80 3sf
Sir,-Y cstcraay II opened Thomas Dix
5ons last bouk-."The Life Worth Living
was SO bewtched by its contents that
1 became unconscious OF the flight Of
time, and forgot an invitation to dine
With the distinguished president Of the
greatest university in the South at the
palatal home Of one of Richmonds most
successful and noble merchants. Mr.
{Dixon's books have been severely crit
icised by. literary experts, but almost
everybody reads them and Is profoundly
stirred BY them. They excite emotions
3tinue to be discussed by the newspapers
and magazines, by 5Ecommerclal men a.
their clubs by drummers on railroad
cars, BY teachers IN the common schools,
rooms Of public libraries, by fathers
mot hers, sons and daughters In the home
circle, and especially by those who spend
their vacation at summer resorts.
very defective, that he does not under
stand the art OF discourse, that he IS lg-#
norant Of the plainest and most es-
sential canons of rhetoric, that his word
painting is hdeously extray,a aE,n tm na
simistic and fatalistio, and that d u:
gusting vanity, is apparent in al that
he says; but you, are sure to read ano
re-read everything that ne writes writes ~, - !,
startling rapIdity and cares very little
for !, details andasinishing touches HIS
task is accomplished only by q few
strokes of the 3brush.in his strong ana no
nervous hand e But when You look at IT.,
the emotions which It %begets 5Wi e .soa
constraini you to admit that ~ !.,,.. 9
great picture and Is destined 70 outllVe
many generations of men. -
''The Life Worth Living IS suoh g III III = .
MS Mr. Dixon Is living N ne, historic
home at Ellington Manor, Glouces
county, Va. That ideal home was purs
chased with the proceeds Of the safe le q
his residence in New York city, IN a.
residence he describes as IA nlnetse q.
foot slit In a block of scorched mlld VIII
n broWn.st ope veneer a Just inter pre-
tation OF his answer to the question.
us life worth lving? would be! apo a1ls
this: ''Yes, it you have the genius . h1
courage and opportunitY 70 I'VE ~
do" That Mr.. Dixon knows now g y. as'ah ~
success Of life cannot 20 doupl 90 I, ~ =,
any level-headed man VINO mas F .,e ~,
ard know him since he forsook me , qua.
and smoke and fetid atmospherc e. ., y
York city and became QUIET resldens
and law-abding citizen Of the Il /. gen 7.e
The author OF 1.-THE LIE M t,, i nnlitics
is dramatic man IN =, NJ
and religion, hut IN AZ ms ht.''ss zee
see a lofty purpose and misn .hs s ioS'
II would ne wpaisr ess ~ aounu Nv Iis
| dor of his genius, the rover oa,,i,it. {
| thought and the strength ma peFpo'ou =
OF ms ''Aue''NS j. q, 1IAwTHotlFss Ne NE;
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

The Cart Before the Horse.

The Outlook, which is all enthusiastic
advocate OF municipal ownership and OPP
GRAFTON OF public utilities, says that 1t Is
business matter and not matter for
partisan politics. IF 1t is shown" adds
our contemporary, that 1t Is advan-
tageous for city to administer It's own
public BUSINESS then than city Is pre-
scented With a very simple alternative
either II must deprive itself OF the bene-
fits OF municipal operation for the sake
Of retaining its bnd politics, or 1T must
rid itself Of It's bad politics for the sake
Of Fronting by municipal operation
Quite 80. But does the Outlook, or
does any intelligent man. believe that the
way for a municipality to rid itself OF
bad politics ia to increase It's patronage
and the number OF its employees? Bad
mon 20 into politics for purpose, ana
tho greater the patronage the greater the
temptation for them 10 enter and get a
finger In The pie. Moreover, the greater
the patronage and the greater the NUM-
her Of city employees, the greater the
DOWcr OF tnS S)OllllCdi
wider its ncld of operation and Its op.
portunites for evil.
Under our system very man who per-
forms u service for the city. whe 'll
Z In be a superintendent. OF some depart 't
mcnt Of street cleaner. holds q po-
litical ..job" and becomes part and a ra re
Of the political machine. Each and every
such man has his influence, however '''te,' 'e
small it may be, and the machine must 1E
keen on terms with him and he must
keep on terms with the machine rl' 1t Is is
that sort OF thing that makes bad pa poll o. l.
tics in our municipal affairs, and and II IS
tho height of nonsense to talk about re-
forming our municipal politics. under such
a system by increasing the strength str OF
the machine and its scope OF operation ''
II we would operate public utilities sue sue.
cessfully we &c. first pet RID OF the Dad
politics. We cannot run business enter 'i
inrIses ~ the rules and methods OF par
tisan politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
A@War Incident.
-, n =, :, es.Dispa tch: 4

Editor OF The Tlmes-Dispa ten 4,
ISgra D ssns 81 81 rs
ssee ,ppied q ss p incident bearing upon
raj steeplc. because of the .fact Ina
towering height preyentea nc son Nod.
papers including army rolls. VII seorlca shn
isseIsniii9 Records: 80 = the
For s;on thrf fse vegas sptal cry re
confederacy,, tho building which I;nt sto "a
On the northwest corner q g. wtheh now
arasH s 5Se
IS tho ONCE Of the second Au tao. G in8
the Confederate Trea tt,sd D9 1be ACCOUNTS
Which 81 Gi sSr M ny eofcers ofhe Conf q;
torat to armies IaiscellaneoMs claims ana
claims Tor pay due 70 ssrGises a Of one
a hlnd,red T ana twenty-fye clerks. !, ne
apurIne the period Of occuraincy o odu1ne
building. the accumulation, IA - when the
order came to pack up. the b ao ana
papers for removal IN case !, o. ~ !. un,,id
gency It was a h,;edInd empty our bar
s se rop
came an oraer tr the srehves In the
n n6i 10 The Danyllle depot for lmm e
diate shipment to Danylls y. ya alld fo 20
appy t. t hIa59fT Facilities 10 tie depot
Ma4or Darlington sad. n rep y TO- !, an
IHIrrnIsh III now for every8v hlcle IN y ne
rifv Ia REQUIRED ito move army 81
ana viii be so used until late to-nl,s ~! ~,
when may be able 70 SEND tWo ,o Y ~ 8
About O clock A. NJ, Sd OF. Aprsi,i,; l l.,a
MIR. Trenholm was infor1nea ,aa ~ mss
Impossible to obtain the required
portatIon, and he then SAID s Up;
sstroved then8the Blu ding and contents
must be burned, In order. 70 pr,e enH
those archives from falling into the nan !.
Of the enemy" and he wrote q an q oraer
. AZ me- snort Sto Was then made t. burn the
ma r1ers on Ninth and Grace O -.
! This was finally prevented py ani,ar
iinterference, at the ms lnnce q sssStadi
residents Of the who appI u, or Iler
the firing of theEs ~ ~ py eet aet
p Both General 1well and General Ke M
ppapers In the street, beca use, as 4, tney
1 said, 1.-THE reflection Of the lignt there,
I, from on the steeple OF at, Paul,s SnuTccnl
\ u heinz evacuated, which In lInd ton iI
Is not desired they shall have, nor until!
| the evacuation has been MADE 3eilectua!.1.
They were Informed of the order ot
Secretary Trcnholm and tia !. y was Z. .prSs.
exeeston, prevented BY p'llseing i, t I,
4 A few hours later the. remaining pa}lnls
were in Of the ~, Eederal
4 No. 46 West Clay Street. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
THlSDAY In HISTORY
June 18th.

ae3-JulIan's defeat BY the Persians
persian wars) between the Ro-.@
mans. under Julian, and the Perslans,
5s8 under Sapor II. All sSg
1675--Battlc OF Fehrbelln Swedish inva-s
sion Of Brandenburg) between the
Swcdes, under Charles HI, and the
Brandenburgers, $4,000 strong, under
the clector Frederick William. Tho
is Swcdcs were totally defeated and
forced to evacuate Brnnd cnburg.
17ae--Battle OF Rcnchen; Aorenu yictori-
GUS over the Austrlans.
1907 lcncia. In Il Spa In, nssaulte ed by
the French. under Money: they were I
rcpulsed with the loss OF 1000 men.
tst1-Battle5 Of Tarragona. in Spain; the
as s2: city carried by the French, under
s Suchet with horrible slaughter; 10.
900 prisoners taken. 1874 cannon. 40.-8
900 balls and 100000 quintals OF
powder. etc. li
1s15-Prussians, under Butcher. defeated
the French at Vilera, Coterets. and
% took l, 500 prisoners and six cannon.
1s4a-Thc revolution in Wallachin ended
in the flight OF the prince and the
S establishment Of provisional govern. n 4
gSl{ mtnt.
S1e55-Battle Of Riyas. In Central Amer
lea. Colonel Walker arrived In br.ig
rs Vista and landed his forces ana ttio sa
OF General Costillon. but was 1o 'r,,E's
to retire. 5..5
5,ss2-seyent days battles: General Nc
Clellan prepared to withdraW 70. .tis
James River. hts center having ppcc t
3sS pierced and commenced his retreat eat.
1aes-RattIe OF skalitz (seven Weeks
VAR between the Fifth Prussia1n
81 Army corps. under General Stein
metz, and the sixth and Eighth Aus l
trinn corps under General Rammln g;
The Austrians were defeated t..s
skalitz occupied by the Pruss'nn =;
who captured 1000 prisoner {. tl.s'a
,as2MBattleship Taxes launched at Nor
folk. Va. g. .,ata tho
transfer OF gold to the United y s 3 aye
treasury; gold balance, wv ,o 100; -
cash balance, s192.e2o.42s reported t'. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
opening in June, Will, the seventh grade
as their Junior class fI I'LL 81

Il
,.From the best students we HIVE Bdevei-
oped large force Of Filipino teachers,
and / think am correct In saying that
many OF these teachers are just as good
in discipline, their method Of teaching
and advancing their pupils, rs many
American teachers. This teaching body is
divided into primary and provincial steacir-
els, the provincial teachers having passed
a regular civil service examinations The
students who speak English and study
civil government arc learning TO love
American institutions, and III this student
body lies the hope of Filipino indepen-
dencc. The face of a student Of civil GOV
eminent will beam with delight on grasp.
ing the true meaning OF some feature OF
our government If the government VIII
keep the educational force In the Philip
pines at n,aximum in twenty years the
ruling class there Will understand and
love American institutions, and IN no
other way can we teach the Filipino TO
understand or love them. IS "a
Whether or not 1t was n good thing
for the United States government to take
over these islands Is a problem not yet
solved: but that 1t was a good thing for
the Tilipinos themselves is n matter
which does not need to be argued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
era yeyard Reservations.

Editor Of The Times Dispatc CHI:
slr,-The farm own was sold about
twenty years ago and in the deed there
was a reservation Of one-fourth an acre
for a graveyard. In that time there have
been only five or six burials. bought
the farm about twelve years ago and
have always kept the graveyard in re-
pair, although there is no reservat lon N
my deed. Now the question is, u = or
any Of my family should die, would I
nave the right to bury in that yard, as
nv own without any trouble with any
one? Please answer and oblige.
"a WEEKLY READER. e
No. The graveyard belongs to the per-
son who sold you the farm, and yon have "a
no right to bury any; one In It. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
e exams Buc;king
against Cubans

Few people realize the wide versatility
OF Southern SOIL" contends the Atlanta
Constitution. III
For instance says that paper, "how
many Southern people arc aware that
cigars made from Texas tobacco are
being sold in New York hotels In COM
petition with the most fragrant products
OF Cuban soil and sunshIne7 Such is
the case. There is a considerable area
in the Lone Star State which, 1t Is,
GAINED In every respect duplicates the
famed Yuelta $Abajo District In Cuba,
noted noted for Its yield OF tobac eco that is
worked into The hlgn-grade cigars that
have made the w0rus .CuDa z and II a-
wanna y hnoWni around the word. the
secretary OF agriculture has this to say
apOut the experiments OF his b experts
IN this direction: II &:s y. x
to the production OF htsn-cags tobacco
for some time, our purpose being to raise
the quality OF the product all over the
country. 1t was for this went South.
sI4visited all the tobacco counties around
Nashville, and then wen to mississippi.
4 learned that the soil is such that the
quality can be improved. and the depart
mont has the matter in hand. SO far we
In East Texas. The soil we have analysed
lis Identical with that Of Cuba and the
other countries which grow the very best
qualities Of the aromatic cigar tobacco.
IL THE fine tobacco vein comprise about
Nacogdoches. AT present this big dis
trlct has been barely inva ded By planters
who. until the government actually dem
onstrated the possibilities Of the indus
try, did not care to risk time and money
on what they regarded as an expert
ment. Speaking Of tho status OF the In
dustry and Its needs. a contemporary
says:bsi2 81 5ssS e, .s25s, 81
There are to-day In East Texas max.
ing a very conservative estimate, planted
lin tobacco for the market ~ acres under
shade and 1s1 38in the nner:s a. sci Q nd
In good condition. Shade grown tobacco
yields from / coo to leo pounds per ere:
the best wrappers are grown under the
Influencing the temperature and ncreas-
Ing the q humidity. The open grown
Cuban tobacco yields from 700 to 1000
pounds per acre. The fprosnects for q
larger acreage in 1906 are ex ceedinely
BRIGHT. The government exnerts are az,
crop. What the country needs Is 'mmi-
graticn OF practical leaf tobacco .raisers.
."Thus Is shown a concrete illnstr'l-
tton or the 35mmigrntion needs OF ne
South. The products ~ this fertile to-
bacco relt command an easv market.
In TEXAS row for sra,l army .nf
toba ccn reieers: raisers either s"t /. nra g,
Etical 4 eYpernnce or those 80 situated
| that thev$ xnn q FORD "a to ACQUIRE he
+cchn ical I'm oun ~ ~e essential 20 stne mr.
s,tt az This ,ndrstrv. T.a fea s'h'l'tv !" =
dan n s.-a.ed: oil .hat ia reccsse rv u e
ia.he nrA,ca nv Al amount ~ r'3'cn r. ~ anf
Barorrv +hat would he invested IN INV
other com nm ra tirn,v new field W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Law and Crime.

In an address before the Yale seniors
on Monday last Secretary Taft declared
that the administration of the criminal
laws in the State Of the Union with per-
haps one or two exceptions, was dis.
grace to civilization. BY way of en-
rhasizing that very strong statement, he
said that since 1855 there had been in the
United States 1851 murders and homi-
cides and only 2,2S6 executions. In 1885
tho number of murders was l,SoS; In 1904.
s,4s2. The number OF executions iD IN
1856 was, ts;. n 1901, ll6. AS
murder is on the increase, said he.
80 are all oifenses of the felony class,
ana there can be no doubt that they will
continue to increase unless the criminal
laws are enforced with more certainty.
more uniformity, more severity than they
are now"
The cure for this growing cancer In the
body polite is, in his opinion. to be found
in statutory amendments
"If laws could be enacted said
he, ''eithcr abolishing the right Of
criminal appeal and leaving to the par
donirg power, as it is in England the
correction OF judicial wrong, or instead
OF that. If appeals must be allowed, then
If a provision of law could be enacted BY
which no judgment OF the court below
should be reversed except for an error
which the court, after reading the entire
evidence can affirmatiVe!y say would
have led to different verdict, 90 reVersais
. mn, ~ n, tynII
be avoided.
"Second-If the power of the court by
statute to advise the jury to comment
and express its opinion to the jury upon
the facts in every criminal case could be
restored, and If the State and the de-
fendant were both deprived of pcremptory
challenges in the selection of jury.
twenty-five per cent of those trials which
are now mlscarrlages Of justice would re-
suit in the conviction of the guilty de-
fcndant, and that which has become q
mere game in which the defcidants
counsel PLAY with loaded dice would re-
sumo its Office of a serious judicial inves.
tigation.
Some times 1t seems to laymen as
'lgugh criminal laws We're enacted fol
the protection rather than for tho pun
Z
tcchnicalities, so many loop holes, st
many so-caled ''safe guards, SO man.
ways of evasion, 80 many ''penefits o
doubt in behalf Of the accused, that ",
often wonder how man can DC con
,icteo of murder in the first desie' IN In
courts of this land, except upon his owl
confession. It appears IN some trials iha
the life OF q man who has committee
murder Is far moro precious In tho eye
OF the law than Vas the life OF his In
nocent victim. II seems TO be smalie
matter that a man IN defiance Of tn
civil and divine law has taken the lie G
fellow creature. but a matter of ST
pre,ne Importance, when brought to tria
that his life should be preserved,
Secretary Taft thinks that the fault
IN the LAW itself; that Is In part ira
but the grsassr fault unfortunately
With the people themselves, in the slcx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

sentimentality which expresses itseif 100
often in sympathy for the murderer. Inc
law has no virtue or force within Us Itself II.
1T Is but the expression Of public sentt-
ment and mako The law as severe as
we may, there will be little Improvement
until there is a healthful change OF SEN
timcnt, Until the public sets higher
value upon the life of an innocent man
than upon the life of the man who has
taken a life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

Editor of The Times-D Dispatch: ri
sir,-Hows many times has Congress
passed the law TO amend the Constitution
or the United States so as to elect United
States senator's by the people in the last
twenty years 53t
Y (2) How many times has the Senate OF
the United States voted in favor OF said sal
amendment? /,
a bill TO submit such a cons tltutional
amendment to the people has several 't1'u!i
times passed the House Of Representa-
ttves, but never passed the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
No.
Cure for Grubs.
) ,rh ! T,n, cls.nIsnotch.

Editor Of The Times-D Dispatch: e
sir.-I mote In your query column your
answer to question as to cure for
3"grubs, that there are no medicines that
affect them. Let me say for tho benefit
Of Wv r. and others that recently
heard an experienced and perfectly rella-
BILE gentleman shy that half q pint { q !.
Kerosene oil given n horse sick with
grubs, would give immediate relief.
w. B. ].
4. Suthcrlin, Va. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Lincoln in Richmond.
8o Z nj The !, ,rimess-D Dispatch !:

Editor Of The Times Dispatch q,
a Sir,-I was sitting In beautiful Chin
sborazo Park recently In converse ton with
two ante-bellum friends. when yenera bic
member OF the party got IN a remlnis,
cent mood and very interestingly related
many occurrences Of those dark Gays t lt1'.l
tried mems souls one among which was
his recollection OF seeing Abraham Lin
Command a body guard of twenty-five
cross the bridge presumably Mayo''sl, 70 70
enter Richmond.
!, Now, neither my friend nor myself could
frecollect that Lincoln was in this GU! CITY
at any time during the war, and write 70
ask that you give us any information
YOU may have on the subject. You VIII
greatly oblge, Z, ,,pc
N President Lincoln entered Richmond tre -
soon after It's evacuation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
How General Booth Works:

boot h, conmander OF the Salvation Army.
says that Oh shipboard he Is always a
sava work. ~ !s cabin woyksns la
resembles miles WARRIORS tent:. his walks
s stapls food Is res and lie Ignores the ain.
i ne,u shp'q meetings, councils and confer.
ences In all the leading towns Of New
Zealand, Tasmania, Queensland, New
Eouth SValeu, Victoria, South Australia
and West "A ustra llasS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
4Trespassing Fowls.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Slr,-Please answer in tho next weeks
Times Dispatch II a and D lived on adj
Joining plantations and AS fowl gets on
BIS crops, has D any right to pen the fowls
without first notifying a that his fowls
were Fostering him, and then charge a
for feeding his fowls. Has D any right to
hold A's9fowls until a pays him for feed
ing?
M. t&1 rst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
>Winnipeg's Rapid Growth,

Winnipeg. Manitoba is SAID - DC e. r,'n is
fastest rogin city IN ne W 1o o. 50 COZ
and has Seventeen IL. y q, %l Ion q
trade in 1903 amounted e S1So tea !
lie latter cityHsbein 15S Tlles fart her
north than Winnipeg, ssg5 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
When the Whippoorwill Calls.

: -
Soft comes the glow from the purple.
Dark rise the shadows OF night
prowsy and silent. the h lis are at rest,
While from the east fades the ght
High DER the world rest the cloud -ti l
Fast turns s the gold into gray,
FOR low sinks the sun and The days
While all the tints fade away.
Dusky the shadows Of evening Rave
grown, i5 w
N MGte nq noW Claiming fIM If tie World
Dead is is the day by degrees,
Night opes her Thousands OF ' eyes N 4, the
q Kindly they look down on ALI, 6,
Twinkle they when there 9 shrlll. start t''1''
conesS {is re y MosYRSB BhS se3
Oshorns Gap, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Richmond, Va.
Horse Sense,

So someb93a "a y has e mean ut by the phrase
t'pn ~ a sense Ms"1 would seem to be
tolerably clear Men often PEI 81 u1tsu
hut horses never bet on men.--FF pV'us''so
sf IS sa iBtlis3 fq3 fs4 9f