davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
BRINGS MESSAGE
TO 0LD Dominion
Mr.. Walter III. Page, Editor OF
t"\Vorld's Work Speaks to
Richmond Audience.
PLEA FOR TRAINING SCHOOL
Should Train and Foster tie
Literary Aspirations Of
Young Writers.
PLEA FOR TRAINING SCHOOL

WITH, one of the most clcverly written
and well delivered addresses heard IN
Ion glInlc by Il Richmond audience.
Mr. Walter IT,. Page editor OF the
..World's Work" closed last night his
series OF three lectures delivered to the
students OF Richmond College.
The chapel. In which the lecture was
given, was well filled With the student
body or the Institution. who were among
the lecturers most nppreclntlvc listeners,
and an Intelligent, cultured ntdicnct,
Which Included former Goycrnor ana
& Mrs Montague. OF the city. Tic only
occurrence to mar the evenings high IN
stclIectuu pleasure was the sudden Illness
pf Mrs, r.cfroy, WHO tainted Just MS the
speaker uttered hts closing words. she
was promptly ministcrcd to by the ladies'
near her and was soon we'll enough to be
taken home.
= MIR. Page said Virginia once stood out
large in the republic and IN all me ~orld.
hut does not do 50 now. Her trials and
sorrows l,ave narrowed her and have
made her II neiEhborhood and scction.
And though to-day there Is a great
awakening. there arc stu many VINO
remain untouched by this spirit o. prog.
ross. And 80. the way for virginia 70
mouse herself ~ with good books, writ
len without ScCllOIIdISIl Ahu 49,. >''S
republic and the whole, world in view
broad In national thought and spirit.
And tho gist OF his plea was for some
school OF literary training. where the 1T
erary spirit Of yirginIas men and wo.
men may be encouraged and fostered
and literary crcntivencss maintained
In q brief interview. granted after the
address, to a Times Dispatch reporter, MIR
page said he WAS glad indeed to hear OF
the movement on foot to erect In Rlcll.
mond a monument TO her greatest liter
airy gcniis--Edgar Allen Poe. lie added
5, that 1t was splendid idea and that the
q fact deserves such appreciation from lis
mother city and that Il Is fitting tiiat
Richmond should remember With such Il
tribute.
Mr. Page spent the night at the resi-
dcncc Of Major Doolcy, who accompanied
him from the lecture. lie leaves on the
early train this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
.THREE-YEAR COURSE
FOR LAW SCHOOL
Wants to Have Virginia 1nsti-
tutions Join the Associa-
ton.
ton

An effort Is on foot to have Richmond
college, the University oil Virginia and
other Virginia schools which teach lnw.
to become members Of the Association
Of the American Law Schools. The eX-
ec,itive committee OF the association IN
It's meeting Iii Richmond Hotel made ar
rangeincnts for the programme of the
annual meeting or the association, and
suggested that the Virginia law schools
become members.
After the meeting, Chnlrinah Henry
Wade Rogers dean Of tile Yale Law
School, and Professor II. S. Richards,
dean OF tho WISCONSIN University Law
School, left for Charlottesville, where they
will hold a conference with the Unver-
( sty Of Virginia, in an cndcnvor TO have
that institution come in the association.
1T Is probable that Richmond College may
also become member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
DR.. W|TT[N TREATS
SEVENTEEN CASES Ga
Has Busy Day With Numerous
Accidents to Colored
People.

DIR. n Wi,ten. OF the ambulance corps,
was one of the busiest physicians In
Richmond yesterday, and before II o'clock
last night he had attended 10 the wants
or seventeen people. Some OF the cases
were quite serious.
At 1O;4O o'clock yesterday morning the
ambulance was called to the Chesapeake
and Ohio shops. where Minor Brown. a
negro, had dropped heavy iron on his
foot and mashed it. He was treated
and left.
Walter Lee, small negro, fell Off the
trestle at the foot Of Second Street at
1920 o'clock and broke his shoulder Dr.
hWitten treated him. 5
Ella Christian, negro woman. had
commissions In the American Tobacco
Company's plant at 1926 o'clock, and
needed attention. 7a
James Fox, an aged negro. had an at
tack OF heart trouble while at work at
tho lTredegar Iron Works. He was
treated and made comfortable.
Alberta Henson. a negro girl. got IN the
way OF a rock when a rock battle was IN
progress. and her knee cap was shattered,
Dr. WltteH treated rn ~ ner i, ecnth street
Willie ITatchett. negro: spilled ms 81, snoe
burned of. Dr. Witten treated nun ana
A transom over the door In q plckannln.
fell at 3:t6 O'Clock, and the little pckaliln-
nv was in the path Of the descent, Dr.
Witten had to sew the little one back TO-
Lucy Conner, negro woman, who came
here from the country a few weeks ago,
was disappointed In love, and at o'clock (
inwinE 4 lot OF laudanum. DR.. Witten
pulled her around NIL right.
Hattie johnson was cut By her "Jeems''
over the eye, and Robert Dooley was
biffed by Bill Landrum. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
GORKY5 FURlOUSLY
DENOUNCES STORY
Declares It to Be Base Calumny,
Dishonorable to the Ameri-
can Press.
5(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April 14.-When Maxim
wife--the wife OF Maxim Gorky. She
stated to the immigration officials that
he was accompanied By Madame Gorky.
This morning the statement was publish
cd that his companion was not his legal
wife. who with his children, remains in
Russia. AS a result Of this publication,
Gorky to-day issued q statement which
translated reads as follows:
II think this disagreeabe act against
me could not have come from the
American people. My respect for them
does not allow me to suspect that they
lack so much courtesy in their treat
ment OF women think that this dirt
Is conspircd BY the friends Of the
Russian government. My wife is my
wife-the wife OF Faxim Gorky She
and |. we both consider It., the lowest.
to go into any explanation about this.
ovry one may say about us what he
pleases. For us remains to overlook
the gossip of others, The best people
Of all lands will be with u.s.
(SigneO MANN GORKY."
the Madame Gorky who Is now with the
author Is Andreeva. Russian actress,
With whom, II Is stated, he has lived since
MS separation ;n from his wife about three
that being unable to secure a divorce in
Russia because of the strong official feel
ing against him, GOrky secured q divorce
In Finland and was married to Andreeva
before q notary. When approached on
this subject to-day Gorky said:
Dishonor to Press.
THE publication of such libel is a
dlshonor to-, tho American press, and I
am surprised that in q country, famed
for its love OF fair play and Its reverence
for women. such q SANDER as this should
have gained credence.
,"Shc is my wife No law that was eve.
more SO than she Is now. The nslnua ton
that the relations existing between us are
Illicit Is Il base calumny. Never was
union between man and woman more
holyAand moral than that OF ours, fs5
Madame Gorky tried to nppcase her hus-
bands at this point. but he struck the
copy Of the paper IN which the defama-
tory article appeared and cried:
ia lie travels fast. and must over
take tliis one before It has gone too far,
l will prepare n. signed statement for the
press and see IL right and justice prevail
In America" 81 J,s
Madame Gorky sought to have the re-
porter translate the article In question to
her, but Gorky violently tore the paper
from his hand, saying:
r 81 forbid YOU to read this horror"
The Gorky party left tho Hotel Belle
claire to-day at the request Of the pro-
prIetor, and went to the residence OF II.
Gaylord Wiltshire, in West N!nety-thrd
Street, ms the guests of Mr.. Wiltshire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

liver md bladder troubles, the symptoms
OF which are-obliged to pass your water
frequently night and day, smarting orr
Irritation In passing, brickdust or b sedi-s e
3ment In the urine, headache, backache,s N
lame back, dizziness, poor Digestion
lsleeplessness, nervousness. heart disturb
ance due to bad kidney trouble, skin n
Ieruptions from bad blood. neuralgia. Il
rheumatism diabetes, blonting, irrlta-&
iblity, WORKOUT feeling. lack OF ambition.
maybe loss OF flesh. sallow complexion, or
Bright's disease n a Nj Ss$t Is
N.sIf your water, when allowed to remain
In a glass or bottle m for.
twenty -four hours. forms a sediment orr
settling or has q cloudy appearance, 1T Isl
also evidence that your kidneys and blad. IA
der need Immediate attention.
Swamp Root Is pleasant to take and 4
is for sale at drug stores the world over
III bottles OF two sizes and two price s.
fifty cents and one dollar. Remembers
the name, Swamp Root DR.. VI Kilmer,s5
Swamp Root, ri and the address, Bins-ess
ihamton, N, Y, on every bot tie. e
70 the wonderful merits OF Swamp Root Il
/ OF valuable information. both sent abso-s5
,any OF the thousands upon thousands o fS&
women cured. The value and success OF 81
readers are advised to send for sample
liner & Co., Binghamton N. Y, be sure U!
he Richmond Sunday Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
DEATH turks I'M SICK KIDNEYS

,rie Kidneys IRE the weak link In tho
Chain Of life. and are daily carrying thon-.
sands OF victims to nntlmely graves.
Ninety mon and women IN every hundred
have kI,lney trouble and dont Know Ut IT, Pc
~ .ndy anccd stage that It's recognized as
Kidney disease.
We Imagine we have dyspepsia, heart
drcd and one Ills. but nine times out OF
ten the real trouble Ia that the kidneys
are so weak ana diseased that thcy are
utterly unable to carry the waste mat.
acctlnilntes III the system. and Slowly
but surely paves the way for Bright,s
disease, Diabetes, blood poisoning and q
doctor II tliis Is not good, solid. COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
EXAMINE YOUR URINE

Its tlc-lnfnlIble test of kdney, trouble;
II your morning Urine or stahdinG =, s,, !.
or shows floa ting particles your Kidneys
nrc seriously diseased and must DO treated
at once. .
used witi,snbscutc safety and confidence.
Warmers Safe Cure, put up for years y
Rochester,. n. 81, by the warmers snfc
Cure Company: and sold &c al drug s ''la
80 cents and $laa bot
warmers Safe Cure Is ,iscd by leading
physicians. and IN hospitals. as the one
certain cure for all diseases OF k1nnG,H 81,
cures when all else falls. and leaves ne q
bn1 after effects. Get. bottle TO- day; y
swjii save yot years OF suffering. !,
s53a Safe Pills move the bowels gently ana
aid n speedy cure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
WIDELY
KNOWN AS ACTRESS
Woman Said to Have Accom-
panied Gorky to America
Prominent in Russia,
(By Associated Press. )

ST. PETERSBURG. April l4--AIadanc
MED MAXI" GorKy to the United States,
is one Of the best known, actresses IN
RUSSIA. Upto q few months ago no d.
yorce from his wife had been granted
Gorky, but 1t is alleged his relations with
her have been severed, though he Is stlll
supporting her and their two children IN
ST. Petersburg t is also said that Nine.
Iisling between, NJ. Gorky, and Nine. An-
dreleva,. but that nevertheless she was
extremely devoted TO Gorky.
After the tragedy OF Red Sunday
iGorky' is alleged to have been with Nine.
Andrcieva when he was taken into Gus
tody and brought to tho fortress Of 81,
rent her sr' every cry energy to secure his ~
lease. The night he was released Nine.
Gorky saw him only a few moments. and
it is said he then returned to Riga, where
Ne met Nine. AndreieYa- G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

1 4 . . = i . d
Bnnce's residence, at 1895 West Grace
Street, where the funeral will be held:
Interment will be made In Hollywood
The funeral arrangements Will be an
a. C. Cooper. ri
s Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
% WINCHESTER VA, April 4 a bran]
q. Cooper. one of the oldest residents #ot
this county. died last night Mt Chambers
the Confederate army and leaves q large
number of descendants. y SIS
Miss Bette Adie.
Especial 10 The Times DispatclA i HI
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April liz
Miss Bette Able, n we'll known lad w.
Stafford county. died last night at her
home, near Garrisonvillc, after two
weeks illness. aged seventy-tourty years
she is survived by&one brother. Lleuten-a
ant Hugh Ade, and sister, Miss Ellen
3Alic t3hE It s6 .atl5i{A4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
British Generals AS Cooks.

It has been said OF General Sir RedVers
that he would have little difficulty in OBJ
tain,ng 4, frst-class chefs position in a
West End hotel, In his younger days,
before he reached his high military rank,
Ills brother officers used to say that Red
vers Butler could make an appotizing din
.ner out of old saddles when ratIons were
short on a campaign Another dlstln.
guIshed soldier who shares With General
RULER wonderful skill IN the CASTRO
nomic art Is Major-General BADEN
Powell. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
All Sufficient Reasons,

He--"My dear, why did you 80 down
to see Mrs. Gadabout, a mere acuuaint-
nnce. when you have been excuslng your
self to our friends?"
she-''Why. John, she's the biggest gos-
sip in town, and / want our set to
know about that Paris negligce and It's
trimming of real old lace that Aunt
Jane sent me,"-Baltimore American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

responsible
through neglect or other
trouble permitted to continue many fatal results are sure
follow. E s
atentionbut kidneys most
do mo and attention first
begin taking Dr. kiners Swamp
kidneys
begin get they other to health trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Shot in Street.
(By Associated Press

-I'T (By AssOcatcd PTcss,)
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, April -.
Winton Stepp, wealthy resident OF
Chnttero, Nflngo county. was shot IN
the street there to-day by Thomas Ear-
rIs, a neighbor, and seriously Injured
rho mon have been enemies. It Is said,
FOR years and less than three months
ago shot at each other, but neither was
Injured.
sport Victim Of Street Car,
.rhe little dog Sport" a very valuable
irish spitz, belonging to Mrs J. A. Nor
r,s, was killed by street car last even
iug.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
ENJOYABLE Entertainment.

tltAn enjoyable entertainment, under the
auspices of the Miller and Rhoads En-
Eployes' Aid Society, will be given In the
s.. NJ. C. "A. Hall Thursday night, April
18th Miss Kate Fuller, assisted by Miss
Mabel Il Nc Balm, cont ratio; Miss Annie
sReinhardt, vlol1nist, and Miss Myrtle
BEDFORD, accompanist, will take part in
the entertainment.
Miss Fuller will read from Ben Hur"
snd other selections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Fannie Armistead Marston. OF To
ano, passed through the city yesterday On
i her way to Charlotte. n e. where sn no
will ttend the antlua convention OF the
Kappa Delta Fraternity. aaoo
Mrs. NJ. VI AGREE, Of No. 200 NJ Street,
Is reported as being very low. MIS-. AGREE
Is eighty-six years old
Mrs Mary Rankin and her daughter,
Mrs Pat McDonough, are In Baltimore.
Mrs Walter Stilson Hutchins, Of Wash :
ington, ID. c., will be the guest of Mrs.
Joseph Noel, on Harrison Street, Easter
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Easter at True Reformers Hall.
At True Reformers Fiall this morning
the Easter services will begin at 1870
O'clock. Addresses willtb made by Rev.
WI T.. Taylor, presiding officer: Rev. w.
Il. Graham and W. p. Burrell.
a musical programme has been arrans-
ed. Gle Is Risen" the Easter anthem,
which will lie sung by the choir, was
composed by Edward Ellis, III, leader
of the choir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
IN MEMORIAM.

sad hut loving res.
nrembrance OF my father, j. Fl.
u BIANKENsHIP, who departed this life
four ycars}ago. April 16. 1906, .#i
In that far away distant graveyard, 81;
Where the trees their branches WaVe,$
Lies my dear beloved papa,
In that cold and silent grave
BY his daughter. ,,,,-,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
HEARST TO TEST
MATTER IN COURT
lBy Associated Press.l

NI1W YORK;. April 14.--Wm, r. Hearst,
late candidate flor mayor on the NIL
nclpal ownership ticket, today made
public through his attorney, the fact that
he had made application to Attorney
General Mayer for the institution Of quo
warranto proceedings in the name of the
people OF the State Of New York. against
George h. Mcclellan ia test the title OF
Mir. Mcclellan to the office Of mayor Of
New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Efficiency Impaired.

Efficiency Impaired.
when Mr.. Gorky came here, It seemed
TO us that lie was going to be a pro-
digous power In Getting the American
people Interested. don't think It had
ever occurred to him that any objection
like this would be raised. The people IN
Russia had always made him feel that
his acts were just as they should be. Y
but every country has its laws OF
conduct. It is right that It should. and
when anyone arrives from foreign
land. che ought to conform to those laws"
54''It seems to me that Mr.. Gorky has
seriously impaircd--1 was about to say
destroyed-hs efficiency as a persuader.
lie is disabled, and the propaganda by
30 much loses the help Of the great
genius and tremendous personality
II don't knowSwhat the committee will
do. I can tell better after have had
a chance TO speak to some OF the mem-l
berg. Meanwhile believe In sticking by
the flag until the last minute"
William Dean Howells another proml-
ncnt member OF the committee. asked
to be excused from making any COM
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy NJ. Scott stuck
b. the Gorky party manfully all day and
escorted them from, the Bellecairc to
the Lafayette Brevoort on the elevated.
when other admirers deserted him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
DEATHS,

NOE(fLDR. --Died at the residence OF MS
mother. Mary Il. Voegler,. Nine-Mile,
Road, Henrico county. April 18th. 1906,
1T 2:45 A. Nj. JOHN M. NOEGLER, IN
tho forty-nfth year Of his age. He
u leaves, besides u mother, ono brother
three sisters. ia
Peaceful be thy silent slumber.
Peaceful In thy grave, SO low.
Thou no more Will join our number,
Thou no moro our SORROWS know;
Yet again We hope to meet thee, y
When the day OF life Is fed.
And In heaven with JOY to greet thee.
Where no farewell tears arc shed. s
Funeral from tho above residence
SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH, at $3.50 p. NJ.
Friends and acquaintance invited to att
tend.
,ROBBEN.-Died, at residence of her hus-
band, 61D North First Street, April lt.&
1880 p. Ar, MARY ELIZABETH ROB
BEN, wife of George W. Robben, In the y
twenty-eighth year of her ago. 5g9
Funeral notice later. @t
syyEENFyY.-DIed, April H. 1905, nj 4 r.
NJ, at his residence No. S23 w. Mar
shall, CHARLES HENRY SWEENEf,3
aged siXty-tve years. Il
Funeral at home at p, NJ. TO-pAf.3B
NrUNFORD.-The funeral services of Mrs.
LUCY II. s. INIuN7FORD, widow OF the
late Robert b .Munford. OF Richmond.
will be conducted from the Grace street
Presbyterian Ehurch.o MONpAf, sAprlt
10th, 1906, at II o'cock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Death of Mrs. r w. Cridlin,

Mrs. r. W. Cridln died ut her home at
/ :15 O'Clock this morning. She was. the
wife Of Rev. r. w. Cridlin, pastor Of the
Stockton Street Baptist Church, Mnn-
chester. She had been Ill for months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

The mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and blad-
der remedy Is soon realized 1t stands
the highest for Its wonderful cures OF the
most distressing cases. Swamp ROOT
will set your whole system right. and the
best proof Of this Is a trial. b.
60 Cottage ST., Melrose. Mass.
Dear Sir:
Ever since was in the army had ,, more no !,
or less Kidney trouble and within inc past
year 1t became 80 severe and complicated mat
f suffered everything and was much ala rtned-
my strength and power was fast leaving mo;
I saw an advertisement OF Swamp Root ana
E wrote asking for advice, I began tho use OF
the medicine and not ed n decided improve ment
after taking Swamp Root only short time.
continued Its use, and am thankful to say
that | am entirely cured and strong. In order
10 be very sure about this. had a4doctor ex-
anime some OF ms water to-day, ana he pro
nounced It all right and In splendid condition.
know that your swamp Root Is purely bur y;
vegetable ind does not contain any harmful
drugs. Thanking you for. my complete re-,
sufferers I am :, q Very truly yours,
.59 1. iC.3RICHARDsoN.3
Sft Swamp- r cot 3 is IT not Srecomm ended for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
.GOaKY IS Ev|hCED;
MAKES ANGRY REPLY
I(ContInued from FIrst Page.) ~

-----11COntInUcd- from F1rSt 11HBFD -----
Il was solely because 1t had been imposs-
bic to find n date which would accom-
,nodate everybody. He talked at some
length tonight On Gorky's case as he
cay az ssiI =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
TWO MEN IN A RUNAWAY
Thrown From Sleigh While Making
New Year Calls and Narrowly
Escape Severe Injuries.

Sperry Lawson and Joseph Thoms-
toff, statesmen for the z. c. NJ. l., were
injured in a runaway yesterday moNn-
ing while making New Year calls. The
two men were riding from home to
home in a light cutter to which was
attached a single horse. Near K street,
on Second, the horse became frightened,
boiling with such suddenness that both
men were thrown from the cutter. Law
son fell headlOng against a hitching
post, sustaining long cut across the
scalp. He was carried into William A.
Rogers home, 6S5 Second street, insen-
sible. Later he was removed to the
Holy Cross hospital, where DR.. E. F.
Root sewed the wound. 1t was an ugly
cash, requiring seventeen stitches. Mr..
Lawson was resting easily last even
ing. He will be able to resume his du-
ties within a short time. Thomstoff
was not so unfortunate as his compan-
ion, escaping with a wrenched shoulder
and numerous cuts about the hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
WHY KING FIRED HIS GUN
Thought 'Vag" Was Bad Man Who
Ought to Be Put In Jail
Quickly.

Howard A. King yesterday explained
the circumstances in connection with
his firing his revolver to stop a ''vag''
early Sunday morning, by saying that
he believed the man a dangerous per-
son to be at large and sought to take
him to the police station.
After the man had asked me for
money and had made one or two moves
didn't like. thought it would be best
to take him to the police station" said
Mr.. King. He went along all right
until we got TO the corner, when he
twisted away from me and started to
run. / shouted to him to stop, but he
kept on, so I fired in the air. That
didn't stop him, and I fired again
THE man hid in a coal box behind a
saloon, where he was soon found, and
all of US went to the station together.
l made a charge of vagrancy against
the man. Officer Smoot told me he had
notion to arrest me for carrying con-
cealed weapons and took my revolver,
but 1 was not placed under arrest. The
statement that J. u. Eldredge, jr.. was
with me was evidently due TO a misun-
derstanding. Mr.. Eldredge was not
with me, and had not been for several
hours.
Some of the police appear to think
/ had no business to attempt to take
the man in, but I think if more of the
citizens of the town would make an eff
fort to secure the arrest of these pro-
fessional beggars and the like there
would be fewer holdups in Salt Lake
And, further, I don't believe the police
should attempt to criticise a man for
carrying a revolver until they are able
TO give him a guarantee that he will not
be held up and robbed or killed on his
way home any night"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02

If the Crown Label is on the loaf,
you have the bread that is made in a
clean bakery. Ask your grocer for
Royal Bread