davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-29
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE.

A severe earthquake was felt at
Mendoza, Argentina, Friday. but no
serious damage resulted.
Jospeh Johnston, a negro who muir
dered his wife, was hanged in Louis
vile, KY, Friday.
Democrats and Populists have
failed to fuse in Nebraska owing to
a disagreement on part of the per
sonnet Of the ticket.
Engine No. 10 of the Birmingham
and Southern railroad blew up at
Ensley, Tenn. The engineer and fire.
man were both instantly killed and
two other persons badly hurt
One man was killed, another was
injured ana five had narrow escape
in a lumber slide in the hold OF the
schooner David Faust in the North
River, New York, Friday.
Within a short time Brown County
villa have another election on the pro-
hibition question. The ants are now
presenting a petition to the people ask
ing that an election be held.
A Warsaw telegram to the Jewish
Chronicle says after Thursdays
disturbances which the police queHed,
20 Jews were killed or wounded by the
soldiers"
In a recent raid in Chicago six men
were arrested while working spoiled
meat into free lunch" shape. They
had on hand $4,000 pounds of meat
unfit for human food.
Frank Estor a negro, was stabbed
and fatally wounded by another negro
in Dallas, Tuesday afternoon. Estor
received three wounds, one In the
heart. He died soon afterwards. Tho
assailant made good his escape.
One of the largest operators in the
Territory, is quoted as saying that
three cents reduction in prices of oil
made by the Standard Oil company
will have the effect of stopping opera
tions in that field and shutting down
all wells now in operation.
A second flood swept down the can.
yons near Langtrv Monday morning,
vastly increasing the damage to the
Southern Pacific. A party of work
men were caught and two were drown
ed. Twenty miles of the Southern Pa
ciic tracks are affected by the worst
food in the roads history.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-29
saw Own contrlvances at Work.

Lord Kelvin paid visit to the Brit
ish schoolship for navigating officers
at Portsmouth, on which are several
mechanical contrivances and appli-
ances of his own invention. The prac-
tical working of these had to be dem
onstrated and explained to him. Lord
Kelvin understood the theoretical
principles Of the mechanism, but had
never seen them applied and at work
before.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-29


Robert f. Horne, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F Horne of Canute, Washita,
Count, Ok, is dead at Alanreed. Last
Saturday night while coming to town
from the home of his brother-in-law.
Sam Hoffner, in company with a
friend, both riding horseback in a gal
lop he ran into wire gate, receiving
fatal injuries.
Mayor McCullan, of New York, says
that upon investigation he finds, the
splendid conditions claimed to have
arisen from municipal ownership of
public utilities in Germany a myth. The
management of the tramways is partic'
ularly bad.
Prof. Charles N. Gould, geologst at
the State University, who recently
visited Sulphur under instructions of
the Secretary of the Interior, says In
his report: There are in all about
thirty.three springs In the park wor-
thy OF being improved. have visited
all of them and in most instances
have recommended such improve
ments as were deemed necessary.
Mrs. John Knapp of st. Louis,
mother of Chas. W. Knapp, general
manager of the st. Louis Republic
Nand director of the Associated Press,
and OF Commander j. ]. Knapp,
United States navy, died few days
since. aged 80 years.
There is impending, according to
cotton planters who are interested in
securing farm labor for the fall crops,
serious trouble when the time comes
for gathering the cotton crop of this
year
1t is announced that arrangements
have been made to Immediately be-
gin the work of doubling the local
shop and yard facilities of the Kan
sas City Southern Railway at Shreve-
port. The improvements will cost
$4,000.
Last Friday morning ]. M.
Mills, a candy and fruit dealer Of Sc
gum, committed suicide by drowning.
He had been Respondent for some
time on account of broken leg which
did not seem to heal.
AS result OF fight at Butler
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK
AN EPlToME OF THE MOST I'M
PoRTANT EVENTS AT HOME
AND ABROAD.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH
A Carefully plgested and Condensed
Compilation Of Current News
Items, Domestic and Foreign.
MISCELLANEOUS.

poachers by American guards on the
islands. The japanese consul at Van
couver reported to his government
that 1t was impossible for him to OBJ
tain satisfactory report of the affair,
hence the action determined upon by
Japan.
Sud Miller, a pioneer merchant
tailor of Fairbanks, Ia, was drowned
while bathing. His wife almost per-
ished in an attempt to save him.
During the past year the Salvation
Army has sent 10000 immigrants
from the United States to Canada.
Edward M. Ames was elected COM
mander-in-chief of the Sons of Veter-
ans at their national encampment at
Peoria Ill. The next encampment will
be held at Dayton, o.
King Alfonso of Spain has signed
the decree making the treaty of com
merce between the United States and
Spain effective.
The czar has. determined to dispose
of crown lands and appendages to the
peasants, and thus make bid for the
support of Russia's peasant millions
against the revolutionists.
mob took VIM. Soain. negro,
from jail In Dorchester county, S. C.,
hung him to tree and fired five hun
dred bullets into his body. He was
charged by white girl with attempt
ing to climb into her window. This
made three lynchings of negroes in
that state within ten days.
Thirteen negro soldiers of the Twen-
ty-nitn infantry We're arrested at
BrownsVlile, TEX, by the civil author
tues ana VIII pc neld on charges oil
riot disorders IN which one man was
Killed.
inc tenor OF the London press is
tnat tne United states must sooner
VI ia'er in'erVene ~ oupa ana re-
seore oiuer unuer me riatt amend
nlemt.
Here seems y, ~ senerai leer
ing lor .ne anneAalioh Oh oupa 10 tne
oni'eu o.a'es ainons lne business IN
'erests ol riavana'
fne Supah soVeiiilncn' mas oruereu
nuiipet Vi rapiuInre guns IN tne
oni'eu o'a'es' anu WIN enueaVor 10
seeure eApelienceu Aineiican sunners
~ man .,e,n.
:, mlcilaei McANailara, 81 LOUIS po-
,,ceihan' snoe anu hi,ieu James d
nropng ana MIS- McNanara IN a no
.ei' nrupny hau lusl registered as
M, ~ y "iison anu wiie' Oen'raiia'
Al,
lnlee nunuieu anu my Onlcaso 'ei'
ePhone siIls sIrihe because oruereu 10
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-29

VI VI WdIbdWi anu u memDeT OIL one
OF the most aristocratic families of
Russia, was mortally wounded by rev.
olutionists.
The will Of the late Daniel b. Wes-
son, the noted revolver maker, gives
S650,00O to the Wesson memorial and
maternity hospitals in Springfield,
Mass, and divides S15,000,000 among
40 relatives. George Bull. his son-in-
law, was not provided for, the viii
expressly making this clear.
The democratic state committee of
Tennessee met and Endorsed VIM. j.
Bryan for 1908.
Hoke Smith carried the democratic
primaries in Georgia for governor.
The rainfall in Utah turing August
was the greatest during any August in
the past thirty-four years.
An intense hot wave has prevailed
over northern Illinois, northern Iowa
and Michigan. In Chicago, four
deaths from heat occurred in one day
and four in Milwaukee.
Commissioner Yerkes says distillers
will not be harassed under the de.
natured alcohol law.
Captain George Boynton and three
others were arrested in New York
on the charge of being implicated in
scheme to counterfeit Venezuelan
silver dollars, to finance revolution
in that country.
Lyman j. Gage denies he has es-
poused the Tingley cult, but will make
his home in California.
The Brazilian congress has voted
100000 for the relief of sufferers by
the earthquake at Valparaiso.
A child died in Berlin, apparently
of cholera. The authorities are max.
ing an investigation.
The dowager empress of China
plans to summon conference of high
officials, including several viceroys, 10
discuss the adoption of constitution
The Nebraska republicans, in state
convention, declare that while yield
ing to this principle (protection), we
believe that changes in schedules
should follow changes in conditions"
$ Dowie and Voliva have failed to
agree; in fact, Voliva fails to see any
thing to negotiate with Dowie regard
no zior Citv
.rho ,aoro troons bovo beor ordare6
out of Texas by command of the pres
ident, and Fort Brown, near Browns
ooa,,rrod ~, M ohandonaa
~ ..a,,,,e ~ r,,ra - o,o,cs, &C.
.,,r,as A. nronortions 90 = ravoI,,tion
su.Su '"e 1917. $3.50 49,,
{, ~. - ..s,-
80 .'...t,' - -
an M, ISL e,a 49, =. a,oa. aa,oo+os -
~ ,,,1a,,a,ssa ,s.,tSt,oa, aon,,an
~ Saas,ssaa o,,es ~. r,,asdos' NJ
s,o,, Los x. pesn ''''eu ~ ueS"'' ~
-
- ~ ,aost nntaa Ind, . saht @ IN ~
~ T., ~ sr,,, - it, - W.
800 ,.,. u ~ ?, 49, On =. 80
"a 90 - a., T., -ra.as s,roo 1904
~ ~ ~. ..,su -, 80 ~ se,itSoai
~, lie q, ,roxag hols oartury ooo
me interstate comn,erce commits.
s,on collie mon roiIroods 70 adont mi.
fory,, .,,otan, Of rato sohadnIos
Acting secre, NV Murray ~ tho do.
nartment NJ commerce and Iahor has
Received telegram dated At va,dez
Alasl,a. from Walter I. Lembley.
agent in charge O. the seal fisheries
M Alaska inforni e him that the 10
Japanese poacbers captured recently
I'm 81 Paurs island while ra,ding the
seal rookeries have been indicted for
violation of the United states law en-.
acted to D otect the f,r-bearing seals.
The car has sounded call to an
uncompromising war with terrorism
and revolution in Poland, in tele-
gram TO Gen Skallon. of Warsaw. on
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-29

The continued rain in Harrison
County has caused o. great deal Of
damage to cotton from bon weevlls
and holl worms which seem TO be at
work nearly all over tho county. do.
inG great damage to the cotton crop.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-29

.I.l. ~ u ---INlI ~ .ll.---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

i, w n u
4 can get5F IL people vi / understand the
| principles we stand & for, and to accept
| them. X a. s4 ~ 81: 81 i;.t
am simply DESTROYS OF getting Dem
ccrats pledged to keep their eyes open
and see that every conyen ion they at
tend makes a clear. honesttand straight
forward declaration Of the partys po-
Fsition upon every question on which the
voters Of the. party desire to spea k. KAN a;.
Powerful Nucleus. s8s
~ Close Ito Mr.. Bryan w IN this plan Of
| Keeping Democrats vigllant was James
&c. Dahlman,, for years State chairman OF
l@Nebraska I and II later a d member OF the
National Committee. NJ n +, Va Da hlman;s
! practical experience as d politician en-
tables him to appreciate the value OF
Mr. Bryans primary plan, he'll was
\ 4whp directed sthe Y directory should n be
lFempoyed. az N s8,339s ssg 81 g53 h If. is,s
| 81, The idea was borrowed from the cal I'd
iFcatalogue road district census of voters
used by the Nebraska n Repnblica State
|$Conmttee in Is 1906, ~ viii oh " was @ \ most
$eTectiye weapon in "a tax Ing the state
away from A1f. Bryan. The emendou y:
effectiveness Of 7Sthe plan, j. as Its results
were seen, was striking ly pa tent to * every
politician. &5, n sstsBs i II .s 2..t
Mr. Dahlman said that tie chief weak,
ness X OF IN r.. !. Bryan campa Ign agalnst
the Parker wing Of the pa ty prio Or TO-
the national convent Ion at st. Louis wa 8
that heg had nd direct ms afsS OF co mmuni-
eating with his supporters IN the va rious
election districts and against the pins
{ set Up by the sreor ganlz ers, his rhetoric
aYaied little BY 1905 A1rloa {llnan ex-
pected that half u million or more Demo-.
Gratis would ( be pledged and logued
among the relia BILE to form the powerful
nucleus from which he did not S believe
$it5wo,l,d be posi- bic 3to Ewre rol from
+ Mr.. Bryan atfSthe next National Demo-
Il cratic Convention. yls$s Il
~ Nearly severy$man who responded to the
card sent him, took occasion to write to
Mr. Bryan, all breathing their adnlira-.
ton and devotion to him most sof them
asserting a firm belief that he would
again lead the party and ultimately to-
victory. sa 58sss III
Not c Candidate Then.
AS to 4 the question Of his candidacy.
Mr., Bryan was entirely frank, He said
ieI was not ia candidate, but he did not
sag he would not be a candida to-. &
iF Reverting to the plans set In opera
ltion about the time Mr. Bryan went
away. " ar d looking about for results, they
are sstronglysiin evidence. * Three West
sern tates-Sor@;. Dakota. Missouri and
sIndlana-haYe already strongly de clared
for Mr.. Bryan. The Tennessee Demo-
Gratis, in their State convention, made no
declaration on national issues. It is un--ii
derstood. because Of long struggle
over local issues, and candidates which
carried It's closing session so far into the
night that the delegates We're too weary
not to overlook Democrats OF national
renown, as they did In falling to afford
any declaration on the great national
issue OF the tariff. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
SON 0FMRs. CARTER n
T0.WED |ss.i|MUkR0
Announcement Follows Closely
on Romantic Marriage of Ac-
tress to w. i, Payne. l.a
J, f e, u The Times p 81

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch.) ID
y NEW YORK. July le--Following the
romantic marriage Of Mrs, Leslie Carter
and William Louis Payne on Friday,
leslie Dudley Carter. the twenty-six-
2yenr-old son OF the actress, announced
at a dinner given last night In honor Of
his mother that he was engaged to marry
Miss Norma Munro, Mrs. Carter's closest
friend, and that the ceremony would be
performed soon. 81 II Ii n
Miss Munro Is the daughter Of the
late Norman T., Munro, q wealthy pub
Usher. For several months she has been
the closest OF Mrs, Carter Payne s friends,
accompanying her on her tour and re-
manning In her dresslng-room night after
night at the Belasco Theatre. In fact.
the two have been nseparable, and when
Mrs, Garter, started on the automobile
trip during which she was married, 1t
was Miss Munro and not Mr.. Payne who
sat beside her. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
sCentralEA Situation Cons
sidcred at Oyster Bay Con
ference Y yesterday,
TO 8EsTAB LIsH 4 ARMY POSTS |'''
Special Ambassador to edding.
4 ofKing Alfonso Makes Report,
MI. Dooley' There.
.S(By Associated Press.)

OYSTER BAY. July IS. Pr fdent
Roosevelt had somewhat Of a Cabinet
meeting at Sycamore Hill to-day Secrc-
@tnry Taft and Acting Secretary Of State Sc,
Bacon reached Oyster Bay on the morn.
ing train The business they brought oc-
cupled the time fully until luncheon was
served. AT Luncheon. II. w. Wbtrldge,
special United States ambassador to the
Court OF. Madrid for the wedding cere-
GIncny OF King Alfonso made his appear
ance by special Invitation. as did General
Theodore a. Bingham police commits
sloner OF New York, and r. r. Dunno,
well known ms tNlr, y cooley. VI. f5
Secretary Taft, Mr., Whitridge and
i General Bingham went back to New York
on the afternoon train. and Assistant
Secretary Bacon and Mr.. Dunno went
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Washington Affairs

(From Our Regular Correspondent) 5is
n WASHINGTON D. c., July! 6. --Yir-
!ginia postmasters appointed Y Fink, Rus,
sell county. Ballard p. Fink, vice w, 3.
Wright, resi- gned; Mosby, Fauauier coun-
sty. Thomas sealocls, vice A, 3 seallo7ck,
removed, 81 4 81 h q II AZ ].
Rural route No, i ordered established
septemberS1st at New Canton, BuckinE-
ham county, Va, serving 755 people and
ISL houses. rs 5{ "a ES
NJ william O. Thomas appointed regular,
Kirby S. Thomas. substitute, rurel car
'rier route No, 2 Mt Lebanon. va, WIZ i55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
ALL CORPORATIONS.
CALLED ANSWER.
Commission Will + ear 7 elegraphi
G Companies 7 g. d. Express
COMPANIES Later. Il;

y Oll1Flanle YET .iS sss
is not only the raj ads that must
answer before the s tate Corporation
Commission as to he rates charge d theeiij3
pa irons, but the bod Is a ter other pub.
lie service rporatio as wei
the w tern Y ion and Postal Y; y
Telegraph comp nies will al pear ~ 3 show
cause, IL & any they ian II, why hey shall.
rot adopt the ra pro q ulgated ny the
sccmmissi on. s;5s t M
isS ind erstod that III he ira tes, proposed
by the commissi ma Ike IN oterla l red uc;s
lions In the present ones, and simplify
them so that they ma be- read ~ .ln-.8
;derstood by * ny pa tron. 40
4 The two-cent passenge r ra to ma tersW
sccme up o-morroW, and the FIRE ght rats
hearing will be resumed on Monday q. 5s 5S
The Southern, United States and dana
Express Companies have been cited to ap'&
pear on the same mission on All gust 61st$
The proposed express rates are EasedS
largely upon the freight rates already
worked out by the commission The legal
status OF the express companies Is said 4
to be different Z from that ( OF the rail-
roads. and for this reason It is not " kelly {
that they}Swill5 put up the same 4ylg orouaS
fight In opposition. I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
CITY AMBULANCE CALLS.
)r. Jones Attends Two Men at
+ Locomotive Works.

The city ambulance, with DR.. Jones in
attendance, had two calls to the $Locotlo
tive Works yesterday. The FIRST was to
dress a sea lpswou nds tprS Ihqrnas q ALA
Cher, who was hit by a falling piece OF
iron. V n vs.
jli. A short while gaf ter T. I.SDavis had
one OF his feet i badly mashed 4 at the
works. DR.. Jones attended him and took
him to his home at No, COS North Ninth
Street Is II n II n HI ~
g p. w, Browning, an employe at the
Richmond Iron Works. fell in the shops
and cut q deep cash In his chin, which
required several stitches to close,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
sRECEIVESE APPLICANTS,
Agent from North Gets More.

Agent from N orth@ Gets More
Non Union Men Than N Necessary
sa Mr.. AZ Johnson, who Is here from In
dianapolis I'm search OF mechanics, boiler
makers, moulders and other workmen In
order that certain shops in5 that city
may be filled with non-union men, has
$cants who wish to go lack with him.
y He said yesterday, however, that he
would not take over twenty mem and
probably half Of that number, as there
are representatives similar to himself All
over the !. North i and II NJ lddlel West, q and
more than enough o Il will thus be
secured. 1E X. ia, III n
4 Mr.. Johnson wi |, pick onlyS the 4 best
of the Il appl tcants. and will leave with
them to-day at 2:15; r. NJ NJ. over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
AND CANNON
to- CLASH 0N STUMP
Labor Leader to Oppose Little,
fields Reelection TO Congress.
Speaker to Reply,
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatc h.) q
VI iSyAsHlNGToN. N, July 16--samuel NY,
I Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, will make
h campaign in Maine against the
recollection Of Represe Little-
fled on the h ground that he has
been unfrlendly to organized lator. and
Speaker Cannon will stump Littlefield's
district TO defend him against the at
tacks Of labor organization.
This is the first real fight that the
American Federation of Labor will make
against members OF the House who ops
posed labor legislation President Gonapers
Will so into, Mr. Llttlefield's district and
I have persona Interviews with the work
ing men. He Will shake hands with them
and urge them TO vote against Little
field {. So IA
Speaker Cannon will not confines his eff
forts to the usual ampa ig1 thods, but
will meet the assaults OF organized Dor,
and lis I prepared to reply TO the state-
lrcnts confined in the "bill of grieYancen4
to be- sent broad by the American
Fedora ton of Labor, III II u s3s M
q 3 Speaker Cannon has called al tention to
what lie terms the 'bosslsnl' 81 Of the
labor organization lin Its Efforts TO run
Congress to suit Its vi eWs. II e
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Not Born in Virginia.

54 Officer u. II. Hulcher sent In Rose
Tolliver (colored) to the First Police
Station last night for lighting with a
neighbor. e
Born In Virginia 2p5t asked the desk
sergeant.
NAV, sir rs born in Columbia" said
Rose. s5 e re
Columbia. va,?" asked tho sergeant. {
l"Yas. sir
Rose was bailed by a friend, who told
Squire Purdie that. although she had "a,
mean disposition. It was because she
didn't know no better"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

sglE nd ~
cCann... ........ y. 4. =
Misses Katie 5NtcFall and Annie @
Allen q
Misses Lottie CARRIER and Mamie
Rice........ ,..... .tS z, 9
Miss Eva King and Mrs. Farmer. 2;
Misses Blanche HollaWay{ and s lille S 3
$ssSS Allen .
Misses M E. Hubbard and w. g. s
Misses N. d. and q. Gu NJ eec h..S... u
Misses Grace and Alma d lion. n. !,
Misses Estelles Moore and Nollie 8S%
Smith y. n. i
Misses Boatwrlg ht and ilkinso on. j
Misses De La Plane N and Edith SS;
Misses Jean and Elise 3Lumsden.. II
Misses Dyson nni K erse 4. i
Misses e. n G. and M. ! E. T rpln
Miss T'lipperl and NJ =.
Ivy eDb n. .. "
Misses Pearl Glass and Ida Al ley..
Misses Julia and Lula sEanes ~, II
Misses Camnlie Phillips and Dora i
Misses F. and u. Creary. W. y. !. r. & 5.as
Misses Minnie Chtldress and s. bra 3is5
Misses "A. 6 \. lofty and Emma
Ba rum ~, y. s 4. I. 4.
Misses Ida II copper and Zela Wright s
Misses Plckrell and Cooper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

a Geraldine; .Theyg say that II have fathers
Ways Gerald !: II Il hope You haven't ;S5s5 ne
kicked me downstairs last mig York
Press. Sz54a = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Try Curl 0 \. lib {
Very Best Clipped Beef
1Oc

Sugar Corn, &c can.
Roast Beef, lib, cans, lOc.
We are Selling Regular 6oc 7 "a
for 40c. II
Pure Butchers Lard, 3 l-2c H..
Best American Graduated sugar,
3 per pouno E,,,.,.'.,.',.,, \, ..s,', - t--o
( sour Pickles, per gallon ,,,.... 80, zoe
Silver King, best Flour sold, soc
oa haag ga Hr'p 6sk<rel bound
Best City Meal, yt7c peckj per
IKE pu6nel 10000, 'uSc
lib. packages Corn, Starch ....,.,.5c
. Cans succotash for .,...,., 2ho
GOOD Lard per. pound l-3e
Potted Ham or Tongue, per can,,,,,,3o
Best Cream Cheese, per pound 90
New Clipped HerrInga, lust arrived,
&, PET Qo<eN 1850 ~ 4 80 s'f,f.'' AVc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Mr.. Doherty Better,

J38 Mr., James B, Doherty, State Commits
sioner OF Labor, who Is slightly indis-
posed at his residence. Is reported as
improved, He will likely be out In a
few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

Prosperity Is a ray Of the sun that the least
shadow can interrupt; adversely Is sometimes
like tho refreshing rain Of spring,-E!rom the
Chinese. MI