davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-11
Liquors &nG
7 0bacGca

Our store Is the only place you can
and the celebrated Wilson Whiskey
and Canada Rye drawn fFom'the bar
rel. Our brands are too numerous to
mention. We have all kinds OF bot.
tied liouors and at our bar you vii
find all the leading brands. Gail o.
write
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-11
Don circumstances

Or purchasing your liquor any
where and everywhere, but 81
waysg go where you are sure OF get
ting the best and purest goods
Adulterated goods are not fit to
use. We are doing the largest
business Ia Fredericksburg, be-
cause we never misrepresent our
goods and always give you your
moneys worth In quality aud
measure. We have The largest
assortment OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-11
IF YOU WANT PURE GOODS.

| CARRY The LARGEST AND MOST COM
PLETE STOCK OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Assault On Carolina Poets.

The Norfolk Landmark calls the at
tention Of the Charlotte Observer to a
bare-faced attempt on the part OF Har-
pers weekley to snatch laures from the
brow Of one Of the North Cardinals IA
nous poets. the author Of II Seen Pa
Coming Stepping High.
We do not wish to crowd our Char
lotte contemporary but3 we must call its
attention also to another outrage OF SINH
lar character. Several days ago we had
the honor to reproduce from the Observer
that unspeakable lyric. entitled "Cde
to Rocky River Springs. by another
OF North Carolina poets We were pleased
to see the Ode also reproduced in the
columns OF the Washington Post, but we
had the sense OF Indignation when the
Post undertook to match 1t with the fol-
lowing doggerel from the pen Of one Rich
ard Watson Gilder:stsW ff1
"Oh theyold place is; the best place.
return to the scenes OF my boyhood's
cavort!ngs
There s the old mill. and the purlng
brook, and the elm where the rob-
ms used TO nest again.
How we'll remember Tom Trott, and
the picnic, and the time he kicked
me in the pants,
And the ride home through the trees on
hay wagon. while Tom showed me
sore foot. n All @
And then the pie$and the junables and
the doughnuts, and how mother
used to wash my neck,
On there's no place like the old place,
SO far as can zee! 5&
Never touched It. There is but one
Ode, and compared with Mr.. elders
feeble Imitation 1t is as Hyperion to a
satyr. Ripple on, Rocky river your
fame is safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
sir,-Your recent editorial With the fore
going caption doesn't appeal 10 a Demo-
Graf who hasntye had time to forget
SENTATIVE Parker campaign; 1t is cer-
taln1y a rema rkable proposition that be-
cause Republican President has ocou-
pied Democratic ground, and Is at last
brand him as radical" and At oac ere re-
act into g. dead and do.nothinE conser-
vatisn1. Is he radical forsooth, be-
cause he is pursuing predatory trusts and
discriminating railroads? Would 5ou have
to this policy? The opportunistr, Which is
willing to abandon principles and people
Cor votes is not likely to get the votes.
Perhaps the Parker debacle was not spec
tory. The Roosevelt attitude toward
trusts and railroads Is not radicalisn1,
but Democracy. The Democrats in Con-
gress are wise enough to support him,
for i they should act differently, the next
election would be nemesis and annihi-
.lation. The Bryan Interpretation Of De-
lnocracy is the only thing, saving its frag-
lrentary adaptation BY Roosevelt which
eS Sa reflects the spirit Of the
party. but the Democracy Of the hour.
Back to Jefferson" is a cry hardly cal
tIa 70 inspire people who are not IN IN
that II Jefferson were now alive he would
advocate the 'let-alone" and 'hands-ofr''
policy toward 4, icentious corporations.
This Spreposterous chnuvinisnf accounts
for the paucity Of great men and leaders
In our party Lenders do not rise from
cemeteries, but descend from heaven. A
great man. leader OF men. Is the pro-
the alive elemental urgent, imminent
forces which fling out mighty arms in the
van Of human progress. How many
leaders have we who exhibit. this birth
mark? 'sl5 #tast
a We are to-day witnesses OF a nroest re-
markable specta cle-the great, mass Of the
people demanding Democratic reforms
and yet unwilling to trust the party with
the administration OF Its own doctrines.
If the Republicans have stolen our thun-
der. for one am willing to let have the
thunder who are able to hurl It.
Behind all the scYeaking voices Of a
contemplate opportunism resounds the
ducers: demanding economic equality.
not the ,nostr,lm of the Jewelers.. but
equality of opportunity. a condition which
every intelligent man knows doesn't exist
in this present day apotheosis Of monop-
oily, corporation ~ ra pacity.. and conse-
uuent serfdon1 tof the working masses.
Socialism Is not this world-voice, but a
JEFFERSON and his compatriots solved the
problem OF civil liberty we'll enough.
Economic liberty is the nrobem OF our
times demanding a. new Jefferson for its
solution. Let the Democratic party ad
dress itself to this great task and It's
present Outlook upon heaps OF rubbish
in the backyard Of obsolete politics may
BENJAMIN G. MOOMAW.
Pan " va --l..G II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
.R:';;I'A, Rhymes >or % q
Where il Mclissa's Money?

rr,tttt, ~ 1890 :. N.
- ~. - 4"ei'ss" was . very wealthy
W., Z. 4, !oW WI.
Il ~. ,an .,.y nnu q r'ei'ef o ' - up
20 large /. sItce - I gs - =
That. althot,rh n nined FOR Progress. II
n n, declinsS il anenl tho nrice. Al !
$ "a ~ 'S'.s..s .,a7
~.
''1' = eoou alIan as"eu '' - -
=, $50 , ,Hv.atee !, ! 80.
heard the news with glee:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
The true University Of these days
3ss1s tho Collection OF Books.
WA Carlyle.
Richnond Must Have An Audi
ES forum. IA.

Richmond nroclainls with pride that
II she is one Of the richest cities IN the
United States. She has real and personal
property valued at nearly ninety million
dollars, and her municipal assets arc
valued at thirteen million dollars. Yet
she has no public hall fit for large con-
Mentions. Next year the Confederate re-
i,inion will be held here and the general
iconvention OF the Episcopal Church. The
lSouthern Baptist Convention will also
meet here provided suitable acconroda-
lions be provided. AS that Is the year
Of tho jamestown celebration, there VIII
OF necessity be other large gatherings
In the city.
AliWhat are we going to do? What pro-
Vision are we going to make? me pup
Slics thought that the matter was settled
when the Council with practical unanin1-
tty committed itself to proposition to
build an auditorium at the city's en-
pense But the Board Of Aldermen has
declined to concur on the ground, alleE-
ed. that the city is committed to an APP
preparation to the Battle Abbey and that
that building will contain an auditorium.
But when is the Battle Abbey to be
built? Certainly not in time to accom-
modate the great meetings OF 1877. we
cannot wait for the Battle Abbey. Some
thing must be done at once, and the coo1
Indifference Of the Board OF Aldermen Is
amazing. We have invited distinguished
s,,ests and We must prepare to entertain
9hem In a manner betting their dignity.
and our. honor and hospitality. what what say
the people?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Voice Of the People.
Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:

Slr,-In helping San Francisco 1t should
be borne in mind that ...e entire sec
ton OF the city where people did their
shopping for personal wear and for
household fabrics was wiped out. Up
town west Of Van Ness Avenue. there are
no stores worth the mention. me Heo
Gross people should have asked for
prompt shipments from all quarters OF
clothing for babies-children and women.
partcularly--nlon with any house FUR
nishing fabrics. towels. sheets, blankets,
comforters. even to torn, rags and dish
rags. The money Will be soon spent and
now back to Chicago and New York, but
nent for any sized or condition
cd person, any sold towel. wash
rag, or even an old pillow case to
have holes cut in the bottom or corners
for a baby's head and arms makes a
clean and prompt garment for an infant
Or small child. People who never we're In
wiped out town (and ! have been In
two Ares in the West where we slept on
the hills after the nre) cannot imagine
what It means. Can't Richmond start q
house to house gathering ofAinId-by gar
nents, etc, even to rag dolls for little
cd San Francisco will be l0lG In re-
building The section north and section
south was each occupied by multitudes
OF good people left penniless and without
employment, as the business part OF the
city was wiped out clean. Very poor per-
sons, and there we're very many in San
Francisco. could not leave even on free
pass. for they had no home or friends to
20 to and were and are moneyless. It
would never 40 to ta6e new horn In
iants. babies and small children into the
Sacramento and San Juaqino Valleys TO
die OF heat and malaria. All who can
leave the great valleys and go to the
seashore or into the high hills IN sunlnar.
What these people need Is half-worn
GU, clothing and any fabrics which viii
help them not to have 20 spend their NJ
tie money for goods bought from San
Francisco or California store.
Richmond. Va ST. G. G. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
MOTHER COMPLAINS
OF BRUTALITY Al. " 0F SON ION
Without Provocation, Cruelty
Whipped Old Lady With
Cowhide.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

+. 51oANv1LLE, VA, May 16.---Mrs. l. a.
Williams, a white woman. aged about
flfty-two years. made complaint to po-
lice officer this afternoon that she had
been brutally assaulted by her son. Bli-
jah Williams aged about twcnty-four
years. who is a brakeman for the South
ern Railway here.
1t Is alleged that tho inhuman son to-
day became involved In a controversy
with HIS mother, and without the slight
est provocat!on, thrashed her within an
inch OF her MO with a cowhidc Mrs
Williams screamed and several neGhbors
and police officer came to her aid. An
examination showed that large whelps
and scars had been inflicted on her
back. Elijah Williams made good an
escape. an. it IS thought has left the
community. Williams was arrested some
time back in connection with the mob
which attempted TO lynch a negro prls.
oner in jail for murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17

and d business boom and extensive I'm.
provetients are being made at tbs NOR Nc
ma, School, Blackstone has Just opened
ii i,ew bank building and the money for
Il High school building to cost tio'ooo ls IN
sight. nj
Bristol has subscribed $41,ooo towards the
erection Of a. new Voting Mems Christian
Association building TO cost $so, 1000,
b THESE are a few Industrial items picked
tip during the past several days. OF course
they do not tell the whole story. but
they arc Significant Ut progress II, all
parts OF the state. Virginia ls getting
ready tor 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Increased Cost Of Living.

! Living Is getting to be a rather ex'
pensive luxury. Prices have been fol
| some years advancing all along the line,
| without any such general increase in the
salaries and wages Of those who have
TO pay them. Figures complied by tire
United States government, which we get
BY way Of the New York Commercial,
show that the cost Of living has been
mounting steadily since 1900, eliminating
| III December. 1906, with m average whole
| sale advance Of nearly 16 per cent. over
| the closing years Of the last century.
Comparing. the 1905 average prices with
the years since 1870 that show the lowest
averages in each group Of commodities,
we find that the 1905 averages show farm
products $50 per cent. higher tl1nn In
1896; food and 50 forth, 29.7 per cent.
higher than IN 1896; clothes and clothing.
900 per cent higher than IN 1897; fuel
and lighting, 1914 per cent. higher than In
1884, metals and implements, Ais per
cent. higher than in 1898; lumber and
building materials. Ala per cent higher
than in 1897; drugs and chemicals, 24.1
per cent. higher thai. In 1896: housefur-
nishing goods, els per cent higher than
in 1897, aud articles included in mis-
celaneous group, GA per cent higher
than IN 1896. NJ @
It costs, then, some IS per cent. more
to live now than It did in the most favor
able period between 1890 and 1900. In
iroo Iox ma NJ Ina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
4 SHOT THROUGH DOOR.
Mr.. Malcolm Meeks Taken for a
81 m Bur glar. IA I'LL h

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.) ia
a &ELLiSTON, VA, May l6.-On receiving
telegram from his wife to come al
once. Mr.. Malcolm Meeks, rallroad en-
Tploye who was working ut Inglesde,
came to Elliston this morning about two
o'colck and went to the home Of Mr..
Arthur Meeks. expecting to find his wife
there. He first went to the window ana
failing to arouse any one went to the
door. AT this time Mr.. Morris, who IS
boarding there. hearing q noise a. me
door, thinking a burglar was trying to
enter,8 sprang up and reached for his
pistol and ran to the door and fired.
the ball going. through the door ana
striking Mr. Meeks in the face, inflctlns
a serious wound, Or. ". T. Oliver was
Immediately summoned and later dressed
Ghis,wounds and tated that his condition
was not critical After finding his mis-
take, Mr. Morris was very much Mortified
and regrets the unfortunate affair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
#HAsKINs BROUGHT BACK.
Three Criminal Assault Cases on
S the Court Docket.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
FARMV1LLE, VA. May 1f.-George
Haskins the negro boy who was taken
from Prince Edward Jail to Appomattox
to avoid the possibility OF being lynched.
was brought back to Farmvlle last night
by Sheriff Dickinson. Hc is confined IN
one Of the Prince Edward jail cells.
where he will be safely kept until his
trial next week. The prisoner says nc
Is fifteen years old, and before coming
to Prince Edward TO live with the parents
OF the little girl upon whom the assault
was attempted. resided in New York
The criminal docket for tho term OF
Prince Edward Circuit Court, which
commences next Monday, Includes three
cases OF assault upon won1en--all negroes,
with the exception Of Haskins's victim.
who was a little white girl said to be
not over nine or ten yenrs OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
HORSES FRANTIC.
Seven Accidents Due to One Au-
+ornnhi1e Trim Ia
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
4 SMITHFIELD, VA, May 1e-The
horses OF this vicinity are not accustomed
to the automobile. * gentleman lett
Suffolk In one OF the machines Sunday
morning and returned that evening. Sew
Q accidents, more or less serious, occurred,
and many parties took to the woods to
escape what seemed to their horses a
dreadful monster.
II Mrs. salle A. Elcy and her daughter,
Mrs. Thos. g. Wright. were returning
from a visit to old friends near Chucka-
tuck; at the bis hill near old st. Lukes
Church. they met tho machine In sud
den turn OF the hill. The horse tried to
climb the bank. turned over the buggy
ana would have dragged them to their
death had he not been caught and held
by the autonloblists. AS 1t is, 10Th la
dies are quite painfully bruised and cut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Merely Joking.

The UtlIltarIan vlew.--she: II agree
with Cowper; I batela man who need !
slessly sets foot upon O worm.'f; He !;
$50 do ; It 'spotla en- for bait. - - Cleve-
land LEADER ms ssst I fHf is aSs a
3. Douahnuts.- Cook: Now, Master E<g.
gle, you mustn't bring your train into
the Kitchen" Reggie: "oi, yes. e,19k;
this is where We stop five minutes <2r
refreshments Punch: E
The Gosslp.-"But. really" said Miss
Cooley. serene1y, "'you shouldn't say
these things about Miss Galley. It's
saying them oh" replied Miss
sGaussip. II don't really think they're
SO; only say trey rc''-Phtlndelphia
Press. I'd
A Prlvate TransactIon.--Mr Washing
ton jackson: "Wharbouts DID 70 ga dat
fine hat?' Mr. 'Rastus Johnson: AT de
sto'.'' Mr.. Washington Jackson: How
much wuz it?' Mr.. Rastus Johnson:
''Dced. ali don know. De sto'keepah
wasn't dar."-American Spectator.
An Old Favorlte.-'"Wfat Is the mean
ing OF salter ego'?'' asked the teacher OF
the beginners class in Latin ''The
other t. said the boy with curly hair.
"Cilve a sentence containing tho phrase"
"Hc winked his other eye."-Chicaeo
Tribune .s
An UnpatrIotic SueoestIon.--"Anyc con-
gresham will tell you that his salary
amounts to less tlan his income would
be in his private business" said the fair
minded citizen. Yes answered the
man with suspicious nature, but isn't
that sometimes because he would be of
so much more real use in private busi-
ness ?'-WashIngton Star. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
General Wharton

Another war veteran has closed his
lfe's career, Gen, Gabriel G. Wharton.
OF Rando!cA Va. who died a few days
a a at elghty,t,wo, wa yes! !: liant officer
the entire war. During the last year he
was commander OF a brigade OF infantry
In the Department OF Southwest Virginia
under General breckenridge. and in the
campaign In the Shenandoah Valley was
one of.the division commanders OF Breck-
inridge's Corps He served with distinc-
ton Mt the battles OF New Market,
chester. During the Confederate reunion
at Louisville last summer he was among
the prominent visitors and. not,withstand-
ginja ycterans over the whole line of the
procession. While here he renewed his
acquaintance with many Kentucky Con-
federates whom he had not met SINCE the
he had reached such advanced aga.-.
Courier Journal j& tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Ship Went Ashore.
VOTE FALLS OFF.
Three Hundred Less in Amherst
4 5.,45 555 Than Last Year.
Especial to The Times DIspatch.) !.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch
AMHERST, VA, May 1s-About three
hundred less voters paid the capitntion
tax In time to vote in the election this
fall In this county than did last year.
The whole number in the county paying
is 1857 white. 173 colored. Last year
1887 white and 242 scolored paid up. The
figures Of the whites by districts IS as
follows: Courthouse. 3l6; Elon 1874; Ped
lar. 3l2; Temperance, 295, The greatest
falling off was In Elon and Pedlnr dis
tricts. The Courthouse IS about the
same; Temperance shows a small gain.
Az There will not be over. 1.400 qualified
voters. Republicans and Democrats, white
and colorcd. in the county this fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Mr. Chandler to Mr.. Roosevelt.

III 1,,,. ;s nrctty quarrel to be sure,
,o..aa,, r,ros,dant Roosevelt and Tx sena-
z. cha naler. and thus far the latter
h h ia hest Of it. The President raised
,ss,a of veracity, and Mr.. Chandler
~, made a respectful. but singing re-
4 ~, ,foreover. the circ,,m stantial evil
- 1,-rtch Afr. Chandler produces to
..---,+,3s- .ta :r,,thtulness OF his report
IL ,.o 7t,rn,an is VERY strong and
.r,a stamp Of trankness upon
,., M. ~ 49, -r- rad In any par:
zi-,-ss q -hs ar.ologetic cx-
!. --.+. z-o rs Pdeliberate.
4 {. j, s,t,4~...
-. .T..,-- .5-a,-cxs srs,, have raise,
,,,4t sr sz,.ts -7..sre vs4s no oocasson for
,,,f.-svr a..-vs. t.sen r:-a- ne had
.,,t,,,,,,,,r.f
-r---,.- III. -s-H,t;,,,.,.e exclaimed, in hi.
-1a4 ~ ,s-s.. arg I3zrs. he did not
r,.,,, W. -,ra -szs a man is 'de-
y,,-.,-zr, s.gaa s.-,..ssges5'. .alsifier. merely
.....,.-.s. ;. --ssssz an error in reporting
,.-s,.,-s or i, attempting TO repeat a
I r,c5-as-ss -soct' r. 20 the Bible writers
z themselves mus, be included in the gen
e-st Pronunciation. The President confessed
va. wis observation was made In his
-.s,e David. like some of our modern
-,,,ers. was man OF impulses and we
-h;nk ii a. fair inference that the king
and sweet singer of Israel had periodic
attacks of dyspepsia. "Al my bones are
o,,t of Joint" said no In one OF his blue
r,oments. envy heart is Ike wax; II is
x,a,teh IN me midst of nv bowels. and
.,or. &c m soundncss in nv flesh"
~ bosty ,hsarva,,on mat all men
a., &c ,,,.s nrafacad with the confes.
~, =, no t,na {, u,as sorelv AZ
.,,..o.n
~, so,o /, concluding thcre,orc
~. 49,, ,of,ao,,,o n,o,non,x
la ,,a,,a ~, hova dac,arod TINT
~ ,..or,.rs ware ,,ars hecauso he hod
- l., ,,ni. a,or,s
N 49,. -, 49,, - ,o,or,,,,. l.. ,
.,,ar =, .ra,n,no
:. ,,,, 40 No., .. y. ,ccur,,a ,nd
o,,,, ,,s,oLa.
i4ss - ,,, ,,o,r cor.,es.,v nv
TX ,,,a,,,,a.rs,.ra no nurnor, ~ ,ha
-. - h,n, o,d atter ,ho ,anse
AN'''''' .-
~ even saot ~ s" ~ aoa ~ '' ana ,hs
. No'b"1 - NNNN''"'' - '''0--'-'' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
BARGAINS IN
MEDICINE.

DfANS1AkNS IN
MEDICINE.
a woman once wrote us
that she was not going to
buy SCOTS Emulsion any
more because II cost too
much. Said she could get
some other emulsion, for less
money. Penny wise and
pound foolish. Scots Emul.
sion costs more because it is
worth more. costs more to
make. We could make
Scott Emulsion cost less BY
using less oil. Could take
less care in making It, too.
If we did, however, SCOTS
Emulsion wouldn't be the
standard preparation Of cod
liver oil say5itis to-day.
SCOTT Z BOVINE, -, Pear, 81. New yotA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17

YOU and your fellows intend to do any-
thing toward saving the Falls?
The Niagara Power AIagnate (as-
my dear man. we're dos
ing our utmost to save them, Aren't
you aware that the destroying waters are
now wearing away the Falls at the IA ia
Of about two feet n year?--,Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
PROF. OF BIOLOGY.
Dr.. H. l.. Conard to Succeed the
5.s Late Prof. A. c. Wight1nan.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
y ASHLAND, VA, May l6,-The execu-
tive committee of Randolph-Macon Col
lege has decided to recommend to tho
board Of trustees Of the college Or. Fl.
l.. Connrd for the chair OF biology, as a
successor to the late DR.. A. G. Wight
man, and the recommendation will ur-
doubtcdly be confirmed at the meeting
Of tho board here next month. Or.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
!. DIED FROM HIS WOUND. /
Young Portlock Shoots Himself
IN Chicago.
(Special to The Times Disp

Especial to The Times Dispat cl')
II NORFOLK, VA, May IA telegram
received here to-d day announced the death
1 in Chicago Of young Alvah Portlock, son
OF Frank Portlock, of this city, VINO, y
lis said, shot himself in Chicago lasI
Sunday night 80
The young man formerly lived mere
and his body will be brought BACK mere
for burial. LH.hlll... .e..-la wow NJ. ..l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Reflections Of Bachelor.
Some people are 80 lazy they yawn IN
their sleep.
It's awful short-sigh:ed To lie y the
truth Will fool people more.
Next to going to-. a funeral a woman
seems 10 get the most fun out of visit
Ing n hospital. 5si.sS IA ..5a !.
One satisfaction a widow has about
her husband Is she knows he cannot stay
out all night. ,,
slopers have to learn that running
away with a wife is easier than running
away from onc.- New York Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17

The Chicago Tribune prints picture or
a tangled mass of broken iron and cables.
1t is the picture OF the ruins OF the ia
nous Ferris Wheel. which was ono OF
the chief attractions OF the Chicago ana
st. Louis Expeditions. But 1t had &C.
compiished lis mission and was recently
demolished by dynamite. Sic transic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17
What Authors Need.

"A Virginia college Is going 70 establish
a course for ma game writer's The tech
Ing Of patience and courage on the receipt
Of rejection slips should constitute an
Important part of this e,--chlcago
Record Herald,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-17

AS to that hoped for auditorium. st
seems that our aldermen would rather
have the money. \. 4