davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
lW|Ll|AMS BREAKS
DOWN NEAR CLOSE B.
3lUnablc to Complete Speech Oh
Account Of Severe Attack OF
Neuralgia.
I ANNOYED BY INTERRUPTIONS
Declares Protectionism is Rank
Socialism Senate Passes In
dian Appropriation Bill.
ny Associnted l'ress.l

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, y. c., April 2S.-Mr.
Williams the minority leader Of the
House. concluded his speech begun yes
Egtcrday, occupying the floor FOR two hours.
with the experience Of tho many inter
r,,ntIons Of the day before the leader of
the minority threw himself upon the
mercy OF the body and asked that he be
i not interrupted. Generally his request
was observed. but hero and there dues
. tions we're put to him by Mr. Boutell
! (1llinois), Mr.. Hamilton (Michigam, and
Mr.. c. h. Lands Gndiann), which net
tied the speaker not little Mr. Williams
was unable to conclude on account or q
, severe attack Of neuralgia, conteilCns
himself with what had been said AGAINST
existing tariff schedules and availins
himself of tho privilege to enlarge upon
the subject In his published speech.
Mr.. Cushmnn (Wnshngton) REPLIED 20
Mr.. Williams, but was taken Oft the
floor before he had really got started,
owing to the former action of the House.
greeting 10 conclude general debate on
the agricultural bill ut $3.50 clock, at
which time the House adjourned untii
to-morrow,5when eulogies Will be delivered
on the life OF the late Representative
Pnckney, OF Texas.
Mr.. Williams discussed the speech made
ton to Mr.. Hepb,,rn's dumping" theory
q. word he said, that has come into use
much like the surplus" used in the dis
position of goods abroad, He said that
The selling Of goods abroad was neither
a dumping process nor surplus,
process, but was an "exploitatlon" pro
cess He declared that the American
steel trust had been dumping their
goods In foreign markets for the past
ten years. ana there was indubtnble
proof that the steel people did sell their
product lower In foreign markets man
in the home market He had no SYM
pathy with the statement that The lower
tn,ice was obtained abroad because of the
over production in this country The fact
remains, he said, that prices are greater
at home than abroad.
Mr.. Williams, after holding the atten-
ton Of the House for the greater part
of two days. concluded his speech with
the statement that "protectionism is rank
Socialism, rank agrarianlsm and rank
communism
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Entire Flooring Went Down.
NEWS OF THE SICK.
Condition Of Well-Known People
at HOSPITALS or Sick in Homes.


Mr.. i. Spencer TIolcroft. son Of Sergcnt
Holcroft of the Second District. has been
III at the Virginia Hospital for two weeks
past. He is greatly improved, and expects
to be out In u few days.
Miss Fisher. OF Baltimore. who was
operated upon by DR. Taylor a short
while back. left yesterday for West Point,
where she will rccuperato before sho
returns home.
Mr.. Floyd K. Williams entered the Re.
treat for the Sick yesterday for treat-
mcnt
Mir. r. w. Williamson was taken to the
Retreat yesterday with typhoid fever.
Mrs f.. 3. McSparran was operated
upon yesterday at the Retreat for the
Mr.. John Price. who was operated upon
at the Retreat Just three weeks ago, LETT
yesterday for his home.
Mrs Adams OF Amelia Courthouse.
patient OF DR.. w. RI. Parker. who WIS
operated upon some time ago. left the
Retreat yesterday.
Mr.. william II. Hnrkamp was opera tea
upon at the Memorial Hospital yesterday
for appendicitis. 1t was reported as
very successful operation.
Mr.. Oscar Kuchman is very III at tho
Memorial Hospital with typhoid fever. He
was slightly improved last night
Miss Jane a. Dclaner, superintendent OF
nurses at Bellevue Hospital New iorh'
who has been III at the Memorial Hos.
pital was able TO leave yesterday.
DR.. F. W. Allen, who has been sick LOT
tho last fow days at the Memorial HOY
pital, was able tn leave yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Hunter-Brooke.
fspcclal to Tho i:rlmes-Dlspatch.,

/. Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch)
ROANOKE, VA, April cs.--St. JOINS
Episcopal Church vas the scene so-nisnt
OF brilliant marriage OF young sociciy
people. Tho contracting parties were MISS
Venn Young Brooke, daughter OF Colone!
S. s. Brooke. the veteran clerk OF the
courts, and Mr.. Joseph Ellerton Hunter.
a prominent young contractor. son OF MI.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Hunter. The popu-
larity and you;hfuness OF the contracting
parties attracted a large assemblage OF
friends, and the scene WAS one OF rare
beauty. Rev. w. H. Milton. pastor or
the bride, assisted by Rev. Arthur ROW
botham, pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church, omciated. Ii. 49,
The bride entered the gchurch Win neI
father, and was met at tho altar hy the
groom and his best man, Mr.. sam staples.
Tho bride and groom were Precedeu W
the groomsmen, who passed up inc ce I...
aisle two and two. They we're Sles ssn'i
Duncan Hobart, Harvey White Ga ar!asn
Chewing, Miller Woodward, se 81, zen
Brooke and Dexter Hobhie. Thcn cams HnI
lows: Misses Mamie F!ekln. OF Bristol
MALTA Hobart. Nellie Chilcs, Of Washlns-
i'm Heien Hanger. OF Slaunton: RepccGa
Mcdowell and Edith Jamis6n. The mao
Of honor, Miss Cary Brooke, then enteIe ,..;
and sno was followed by the, br!de nnu ,
her father The ushcrs followed the brlnhs
party two BY two. They were Mess STE;
Take Mcdowell. Claire Snyder, iarry
Dnrnall and Charlie Bear. J.,
Tho pretty petite bride was dressed ~
white crepe de chine, en- tralne, o! We;
veil and carried a showed pouquet "
BRIDES roses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Making Freaks of Heroes.

A certain New York museum man e. y,
arer Is making efforts to tempt charles
Provost and Tenrl Neny, heroes OF IN, ms
recent mInc disaster In sCourrlerea,
I ,rna,co 70 com. to this country and
exhibit themselves, The plulcky miners
bavo both been made members of the
Legion of Honor, although they have
received no pecuiary reward. J It -
unon this fact the museum manager
hnses his hopes of SUCCESS, for the
Frencl,men have indicated their dread
Of over working underground again,
rruvost and Neny 1t was Who ny
their resourcefu lness ana courage.
chcered their eleven companions untll
they were rescued from their living
tomb twnnty days after the explosion
that killed and burned more than ~"
of their fellow miners. Besides tho
museum offer the men have received
flattering offers from American maya
zines for stories of their experiences
--E,XChnnRe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
CARNEGIE GIVES
TO NEGRO SCHOOL
But School Must Raise An Adj
ditional Ten Thousand
for Maintenance
Especial to The Times Dispatch. }

Especial TO The -Dispatcil.)
l.AWRENCEVlLI.E VA, April 2s.--Rey.
James $. Russell, principal OF The ST.
Paul y. and !. school, at this place,
has just received q conditional pledge Of
$1,000 from Mr.. Andrew Carnegie IN
reply TO recent appeal made to him
for the gift Of library for this insll-
tuition. The ST. Paul Normal and Indus.
trial School Is the largest institution of
It's kind under tho auspices of the Epis-
copal Church for the moral spiritual,
intellectual and industrial training of
colored youths.
Mr., Carnegie pledges slo,phl for tho H.
brary on the condition that the amount
of $1,000 new endowment IL raised in
cash or reliable securities. for main
tenance Of tho library, II goes without
saying that Principal Russell ana the
school authorities viii be very happy
when the conditions required by Mr.,
Carnegie are compiled with, as the III.
rary Is one or the very great needs OF
the school
ST. paul's School has an attendance OF
over Dn students. has ibirty-seven teach
ers and instructors, and twenty-three
departments of trade, where the students
ere trained In the various handlcysfts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
A Far-Fetcl1ed Idea.
Editor Times Dispatch:

Editor Times Dispatch:
Sir,--The rebuilding Of San francisco ot-
fer , a good opportunity to apply walt
Whitmans idea about proper names, lie
said: "Nothing Is more Important than
names The great proper names used III
America must commemorate things be-
longing to America. and dating thence;
Names. nre the turning point Of who s! snail -
names mat a nation which produces Its
own names laullly adheres to them; una
subordnatcs others TO them, lsa,ds ~ mo
rest Of the nations OF the enrtl !, !, =, O
Mace me' on the map Of the world and ought
70 have name which Wopjl s s uGSa a I'd
20 pna,Ion nro more directly Interested in her
;y hapn any as other American city. When the
city has been born again the san Tran-
ciscans ought, to carry out ,' WI,hitmann an Is
snsses''o' -" NOMEN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
.DOW|E'S' QUE
RETURN TO ZION.
Entry Of Apostle Into City Void
Of All Pomp and
Ceremony.
IS WELCOMED 'I:I.!l ); NED BY WIFE
People Sing Showers q Bless
ings' as Rain Pours
Down.
(By Associated Prcss.)

CHICAGO, April os.--"I am glad to
be home again.
With these words John Alexander
Dowic, the deposed leader Of the Chris
tan Catholic Church IN America this
afternoon stepped within the portals Of
Shiloh House, thus completing his much
heralded entry into Zion City after an
absence Of several months, during which
time he had been deserted by Il large
part Of his followers and had been
stripped Of all ecclesiastical authority.
Mrs. Dowie, the wife OF the First
Apostle" met him at the door Of Shiloh
House and gave him hearty welcome.
Dowles return to Zion City was void
Of all pomp and ceremony. Only a hand
full Of people were at the station to greet
men. Sss
When Dowie to-day left the audlto-
rum annex, where he had been stopping
since his return from Mexico, lie was
driven to tn cChicago and Northwestern
depot, where a private car had been at
tached to the regular 2 o'clock train.
lie was accompanied by several of his
personal attendants.
AS Dowic alightcd from the train at
Zion City he was greeted by shouts of
Peace to thee" He responded with the
customary Peace to thee, multiplied"
Rain. which had been threatening for
some time. then began to fall. and the
crowd. with one accord, began to sing
Showers of Blessing" Upon reaching
the door OF his carriage Dowie turned,
and, facing the assembled people, made
a short address.
u have done nothing since saw your
faces" he said, "of which to be
ashamed. Not one Of the accusations
made against me is true. Not one. God
bless you Now bid you goodbye.
Peace to thee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

There's no need to look so tragic, John.
(The tone was crisp, even condescend:Tg,
yet the Burglar felt a thrill of reliof.)
THE matter really isn't worth thinking
about much less discussing. 1t was quite
unnecessary to slam tho door, ,l1er
tone was dignity itself. II wouldn't have
mentioned the subject again for the
worldly"
She paused and the Burglar heaved a
sigh, tragic, despairing sigh. lie ielt
that It was the proper and artistic ti!'ng
to do at this juncture. Though she u
find me out in q. moment" he told NM
self grimly, and reflected that 1t was
lust as we'll that the rifled sideboard
stood in an nlcove and out of her range
o.: vision.
Lets make up. Jack" CTo his Infinite
perturbation she took an impulsive step
towards hn,.) 1--WE no doubt you thought
me very silly and childish this morning,
but did want that dress. You see, dear
| haven't had anything new for two whole
years"
Her voice trembled little. and the
burglar shifted uneasily from one foot
to another. He felt profoundly moved and
very uncomfortable.
''Of course. 1t isn't that I mind strict
economy" she FASTENED on, zone SER
want, and spending the summer In town,
and all that But sometimes l confess
I do long for pretty things-a few
trinkets, you know, and clothes. and.
and silver"
(She thought she saw the broad shoul-
ders wirce.)
Don't think It's your fault, dear old
boy" Fer very voice was a caress II
know how hard you work from morning
TIL night in order to make both; ends
meet. and deny yourself everything for
my sake. Why, you wouldn't even have
that overcoat now If + hadn't bought 1t
for you myself on the SLY out OF Uncle
Georges cheque You're the very best
man In the world" (And her hand fell
affectionately on his sleeve.)
This was going a little too far.
With a hoarse, smothered ejaculation,
the burglar turned swiftly from her and
made for the door In two strides,
The black bag stood In the shadow
of the portiere, but he only kicked It
mpatiently out Of the way as he went
out, leaving the mistress OF tho house
alone.
Jack, oh Jack!' she cried in terror as
something fell heavily In the hall out
side and running to the Threshold she
Eazed, horror stricken, Mt Fl long, black
object that lay on the floor at her feet.
The burglar closed the front door and
walked down the steps minus an over
coat. but with stately mlen that be-
tokened conscious rectitude.
"Don't mention IT, he said grnclously
to the master Of tho house, who stumbled
against him on the curbng and apologized
profusely.
In the glare OF the electric light he
looked tired and overworked.
Poor DevIl!' soliloqu!zed the burglnr
compassionately Che himself hated work>.
II wouldn't care to be in his shoes
And then as cold wind from the ave.
nue. struck him he added rueiully:
but golly. I'd like to be in his over
cont!"
Copyright by j. B, 1Apnincott Coz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
CHAMPIONS INDIANS.
Spooner Takes Up Cause Of Red
MERRILL is Passed.
(BY Associated PressO

wAsHINGTON,Ap April 2S.-The Senate
to-day passed the Indian appropriation
bill Several hours were devoted to a
spirited debate on the question Of re-
moving the restrictions from the allotted
lands OF the Choctaws, Cherokees, Chick
asaws. Greeks and Semlnoles except full
:bloods. After an amendment was Offer
cred and amended to suit those who IA
yorcd It, n point OF order was made
against the provision, and the point was
sustained by the Vice President.
f Mr.. Spooncr was tho particular cham
pion of the Indian in preventing the re-
mova of the restriction. but Messrs.
Teller Long and others. who favored
the amendment, charged that he was
misguided in his zeal. and the Indians
themselves wanted to be permitted TO
seek market for their surplus lands.
Mr.. Spooner said the entire argument
appeared to be for the white man, with
nothing for the Indian.
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
AS to Highway Improvement.
~ Tbo r +.

IAo ~ rs i. AAAA : ~ AA~AA - s.
Editor Of The Times DIspatch:
sr.-1n our system OF highway improve
ment very little attention Is paid TO Tho
erection of permanent structures. Year
after gear the old pine log bridge and
up all expensive fXtures to maintain.
While costing more to commerce with, tho
re-cnforced concrete culvert. the terra
Gotta pipe drain and the iron beam for
cheapest in the. end. the cost OF nlainte-
nance forever eliminated. BY placing the
terra Gotta pipe below the surface OF the
road TO q depth that Is equal TO Its dame
ter the passing or 12-ton loads will not
crush the pipe. Concrete bridges and cul-
verts should bo made sufficiently strong
to safely pass q moving load at fourteen
tons.
The question is often asked, What Is
the best inaterta! for heavy tlaiicH,
Southern heart pine blocks. chemically
traffic: better than stone. mora elastic:
Relocation should always be considered; ;
IT Is a mistake TO put down good materlal
on a bad foundntion-narrow worn out
pcct good, lasting results. Narrow roads.
between deep gulies, cannot be rolled e%-
cept in one place, and that Is n the cen
cate, get out Of tho mud and clay to
vastly better cond !liops.
Narrow roads, offer, splendid .opportunl-
row, round-cdge tin will cut up and rlt
the best macadam road ever built. Track
Ing with q broad trehd wheel rolls down
and consolldates, does not rut,
Don't expect for q macadam road cost
Ing from -four to eight thousand dollars
mile to look as well and TO be a. anr
twenty to twenty-five thousand dollars
mile.
4 small percentage OF the total length
OF a stone road for the first and second
year under heavy traffic, with narrow
in MANY cases ruts. Atmospheric, condl-
lions and traffic y, VII !, wear xcar ROAD down
Limestone VII shave Under rI thG e f fIonn
cd In. Nigger-head or, trap, rock VIII not
shave, or fracture under the roller. and
Ii requires over hyo hundred loads OF
rock dust per milo for binding purposes.
AS this cannot he had at tho crusher
from trap rock sandy l9nn Gr the o best est
binding purposes and rolled dry Eternal
vlgilance Is The price Of - stone road; ;
c.. l.. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Is Dangerously III.

(Spccia! 10 The Times Disratch.)
RADFORD, VA, April 2S.--General G.
G. Wharton, a Confederate veteran. and
former representative In the Legislature
from Montgomery on tho eve of his de-
parture to. New Orleans to attend tho
Confederate reunion, was taken violently
III Saturday night and is still in a serious
condition. The general, who is now in
his cighty-Second year. Is suffering from
organic heart trouble. He has been Il
very vigorous and finely preserved man.
and his Illness comes as Il great shock
TO his friends. His physician feels great
solicHndc concerning his condition. and
much anxiety is felt by his wide circle
Of friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Letter TO John F, EWig,
Rlci,nond. Va

Dear Sir. The commonest lilo for paints
Is: "a gallon covers 800 square feet, two
coats" It does and 1t don't; depends on
the paint; the old paint; and the painters:
all three.
II is true of Deyoe with q margin. De-
voc Is too thick for some Jobs; the painter
will add some oil. sometimes not always;
especially in cold weather.. Mr.. Albert
Page, Fairfield, Me, computed Devoe for
his house (30O IT a gallon, two coats M
40 gallonss had IS LEFT, Yours truly
1o2 i w pEyOE q 60.
II. s.--Harrls Harware 60, sell ous
paint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Gas Plant Sold

Especial 10 The Times- Dspairh.)
WINSTON SALEM. n. c., April 2S-
The plant good will, etc, OF the Winston
salem Gas and Lighting Company was
sold to-day by Commissioner Joe Jacobs,
by order Of tho Superior Court. for 500, 300.
The successful bidders were Williams and
Sinclair. OF Oshkosh, Wis, who own and
operate nine other plants. These gentle
men owned bonds TO the amount Of 900
In the plant here. There was only one
other bidder President William Coates,
Of the Philadelphia Loan and Trust Com
pany, which holds $4,000 OF the sl25.oOO
In bonds issued by the Winston Salem
Gas and Lighting Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
GET BADK THE ARTICLES
STOLEN FROM ST. PAUL'S

The officers of ST. Paurs church have
fucceeIed In finding out who committed
the choir last sIwday morning and have
also been for,pitt,e ea-ough 10 recover
practically ali" or" the articles stolen.
They ascertain that the person guilty Of.
the thief; is n no way connected with the
vcr,, OF the church and rarely attends It's
EervIceE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Brothers-Goodliff.

A very pretty marriage took place las,
"Wednesday at 3 o'clock In the brides
home, 2lll Church Iill Avenue, when
Mrs, Catherine A. Good!if became the
bride of Mr.. Clarence 4, Brothers. The
Rev, G. f. Stuart, Of Venable Street Bap-
list church, performed the ceremony. The
bride wore q stylish gong-away gown of
gray with hat and gloves TO match, The
presents were very handsome. Among
them was a handsome silver service from
his friends of the American Locomotive
works, MIR and Mrs Brothers will be at
home to their friends after May 9TH, eli
Church Hill Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Railway Bridge Burned.

SALISBURY, n. c.. April es.--Ths
Third Greek bridge of the Southern Rails
way, seven miles west Of Salisbury
caught fire yesterday and was consider,
ably burned at each end: It IS learned
fiat tho damage WAS such ms TO proven!
tho passage Of trains last night unt''
the necessary repairs could be MADE Ihs
origin OF the fire Is said to have Dcell
from spontaneous combustion causcu w ny
wet corn lost at that point some days
neo. when a number of freight cars were
wrecked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

They we're sitting alone In the twilight,
and we're observing the economy In chairs
which is usual to true lovers. Half ar
hour before lie had whispered the old
old story, not to say stories. and she had
nestled to his breast. and reflected that
in the course OF q few months she could
tell the shopwnlker to sec II he could
fry his face into a better shape. she
felt that she was the hanpiest girl In
all the fair Brixton Hill. Suddenly she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
FAREWELL DINNER
TO PRESIDENT BARR
He Will Retire AS Head of Sea-
board System the First of
MAY.
Especial to Inc Times-Dlspntcl

NORFOLK, VA. April 2S.-Mr. ], NJ.
Barr, who viii retire from tho presidency
OF the Seaboard Air Line Railroad on
May list, was rendered II farewell din
ner at the Monticello Hotel here to-
night by the general and division officers
Of the Seaboard system. About sixty
officers were IN attendance, Mr. Alfred
Waller. who will succeed Mr.. Barr to
the presidency was also present.
Judge Leigh n. Watts. Of Portsmouth,
general counsel Of the Scaboard served
NJ toastmaster of the occasion. The fol,
lowing tons,s were responded To, "The
Ecnhonrd," by second vice-prnsldent T..
i. CoSa "The SOUTH by ". l.. Stanley;
Good Fellowship IN RalroadIng," by
General Passenger Agent G. 3, Ryan;
"Ihc lips and Downs of Railroad
LAWYER" by Division Counsel j. Lyle
Glenn ot Chester s. O.; 'Omr Guest"
by Division Counsel =. H. Brown, of
Atlanta. To The last toast, President
Barr responded fcelingly
The singing OF "Auld Lang syno'
closed the banquet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Explanation Accepted.

started, frowned, and looked him full in
Harold" she said. you are untrue to
mel
My darling
i you are! Why, you're making game
OF mc-you re--you're making faces at me!
IL hate 2ou!'
II can't help It. darling" he said plain
lively. 'Aly glasses are falling off, and
/ don't want TO let go OF your dear little
hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Washington Affairs.

p fFrom Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. D. G.. APRIL 2s-Rural
Route so. .. ordered established June
18th, at Rockwell. Rowan county. \. c.,
serving iGS people and 10 houses,
Rural carriers appointed:
Virginia oodlawn, Route J. Alphonso
r. Williams, carrier, Charles +. Jones,
substitute.
North Carollna-Hsh Point, Route 2,
Fred Burchfeld, carrier. Auburn G..
Burchficld, substitute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Described Persian Famine.
(specIaI 10 Tie Times. pLsnatchl

(SppcIaT 70 Tie Tlmet- Dlsnatch)
i tPETERSBt.atG, VA, April IS a letter
from Rev, !. T. Yohnnnon, describing the
famine In Persia, will he read AT the Sec
Ond Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning, and an Offering viii he given to
line starving women and children in Thar
country. where This church has mis-
slonary.
A, 81. Joseph's Catholic Cruroh a coli
lection viii be taken up for the church
IN San Francisco,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

home he refused 10 take the oath OF
allegiance to the Federal government and
desert the Confederate cause.
Now, ut the earnest solicitation Of a
few wealthy tug-boat owners (who would
bin to dispense them with compulsory
plotage) the State must bow to their
mandate and down with compulsory
TO the state. would say do this at
your peril, and when Il war cloud hovers
DER you, you will wish that you had
taken greater interest In your pilots,
and had our young pilots educated az the
naval cadets are Then they would ever
be an honor as we'll as protection to our
sea coast. T.. v. X.
Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
HereditY.

Young man enthusiastically, to Mr..
Henneclt) Your. daughter sir, has
taken my heart by storm!
Mr.. llenpcck (sadly)-,i daresay' young
nan 1t runs IN the family. Her mother
takes ne by storm every time ! come
Stories.