davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
#Lynchburg's Astuteness.

other progressive cities OF the
State havo been excrt!ng themselves to
increase their population by bringing in
settlers, tho city OF 11ynchburg has been
oxorting itself to increase Its trade
Lynohburgers argue that II they can got
the trnde. their commercial and indus
trial enterprises VIII increase. and increase
OF population will follow as corollary,
Lynchburg is wise, 1ynchburg is also
wise In the rnothod adopted to increase
Its trade, N IT Is employing the method Of
advertising. It Is using the best medium
to reach the trade, namely, the daily
newspaper. and It 10 using the best
newspaper medium in tho state, namely,
The Times Dispatch. It Is no wonder
that city so enterprlsng. and SO dis
Greet and astute tn the adoption OF Its
methods, should be one OF the Wealthlest,
most prosperous and most progressive
cities OF tho South. Enterprise and In
teligenoe make a combination that Is
sure to win. 5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Machine VS., Art.

"A party of Virginia and North Caro-
lima editors were recently escorted
through large watch factory at the
North and Initiated into the mysteries Of
making watches by machinery, Tho con-
ductor was ut pains to Impress upon the
editors that better watch could be made
by machinery than by hand. That may
be. II is certainly true that the cost OF
making watches has been greatly reduced
by the use Of modern machines, 1t Is
also true that the cost OF making shoes
has been greatly reduced by labor-sayng
machinery, and 30 has tho cost Of setting
type. One man With a tyDesetting ma
chine can now set In, given time as
much type as five expert printers could
set by hand. 1t " q machine age. During
ths ,ast week one OF the Illustrated
papers showed a machine which made
bread without the tduch Of human
hand to the flour from the time 1t lief,
the barrel until II was taken from the
oven. We .do our writing with machines;
" make our pictures ny nachinery; we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
The Printers Devil.

4 Why Is the printers errand boy called
the "prlnter's 'deyll''2 A writer at tho end
OF the seventeenth century explained Il
thus: '"rhese boys In printing house.
commonly black and dawb themselves;
whence the workmen do Jocosely " call
them devils; and sometimes spirits and
sometimes flles.' It Ia related, however,
that Aldo Manuzio, the great Venetian
printer of the fifteenth century, had q
black slave boy, who was popularity sup
posed' to have como from below. Accord
iilsly he published notice: A!do
Manuzo. printer OF the poge, laYe TINS
day nude public exposuse Of the prln-
ters devil. All who think he ls NOT
flesh and blood may come and pinch
Eim."-.New York Tribune. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
The New South

There are many men in 81 the United
States today Who fought in the War
between the States, men who saw ana
knew General Lee. General jackson and
other Confederate leaders, yet In the
comparatively short time since the war
closed this country has boon 90 COM
pletely revolutonizcd TINT 1t would not
be recognized to-day should one OF the
soldiers who fought and fell in the war
arise from the dead. ~ IL
# Stonewall Jackson spent ten years Of
his mature life IN the town Of Lexington
and was actively identified with the Of
fairs Of that town yet tho Rockbridgc5
County News tells us that there is not
! much IN the town now remaining that
can be directly Us sociat tod with u nclkson.
The Virginia M litary Institute. In which.
| ho taught, was burned tho year after his
death, and nothing was saved except
the superintendent home. With that
exception says our con temporary, there
,ls no building at tho Institute directly
associated With jackson. The lecture
room, 4, 1nf5aWnlCn = ne Taught his cOlOreQ
Sunday school, has been demolished. and
the church in which he worshipq would
hardly be recognized to-day. THY court
house in; which he attended political
meetings is gone, and few Of the houses
In the main business part OF
the town whore N he traded re-
main as they were. Tho Frank
lin Hall, In which he learned to debate,
still stands although 1t is devoted "a to
other uses. Even Ills dwelling house has
been transformed. S .S
Sic transit. It is new South, much as
sontlmentalists may hate to admit It.
Some changes are for tho better and
some for the worse, but all are In the
direction of material progress. Tho con-
dillon described by the Rockbrldge NoWs
Is fairly typical OF the whole South, ind
OF the South's attitude. Wetnfe not look
ing backward Wo are not living In the
pnst. We have put the relics away where
they belong. They are precious as memo
ries, but we do not carry them on our
backs as Il handicap. Tho South Is
forgetting those things which are behind,
SO far as the memory OF them may inter
fore with her progress, Old things are
passed away,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
NATIONAL F|AE !. ! J!
MEET IN. ROANOKE IN }. {:
President MCNEIL, Of Fayette''
vile, N. c., Does the
a4ss n ~ X TJonOrs5 sl5 5 gt
:. Honors.
afsnacinl to THO Tllnes-lolsPatc.a;y

v Y ts Ns e T Js ,x'ssast
Sn, nh annual meeting Of tho National
Tiremens Association convened : mere w. !.
4dav.sboingP oullsd to order by Presldent
james tly ID, MCNEIL, Of Fayetteyille. ~, c:t
fAn ADDRESS OF welcome was made by
Mayor Cutchin, OF RoaIloke 3 II INC I, nn.;
san s "a president TtedW WOOD, OF tho WEI
ainia State Firotnoll's Association, tho
a slMrs wa Vas responded to by President
,ssii MON q. u. smith. ~. Of AKRON
n slpI editor Of tic Fire Service Journal
p,as q osen secretary, and the conyentlonl
rot down to Work. IA !. K. Y. /;
Among the addresses % the day was!
one by Chief !, Il, Canterbury. of MIN
neapoiis who spoke OF the Minnesota
law which gives tile hremenJ two PET
cent. Of the insurance written. His clty'sl
share this year Is $4,000, 4
During tho afternoon the wives and
daughters Of the visiting hrenlen were
given q trolley ride ia Salon md Nor-Il
yRich. Tonight the Visitors were taken
On an axcursion to Blue Ridge Springs.
Nh "a belatcd train this afternoon brought
itwenty-s SIX delegates from Oklahoma and
indian \ Terri tory and Others from Cali
ifurnia, Minnesota Kansas, KeHtueky,
Illinois, MISSOURI and Arkansas. Tha
convention Will be 4 h session three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
COST IS; I. OF LIVING i
Is Higher Than ii Sixteen Years,
@$ but Wages Are Also Higher.

Is Higher. Than in Sixteen Years,
but Wages Are Also Higher.
A bulletin Just issued by the Bureau OF
sLabor In washington shows that the cost
Of living is higher than at any time since
1890, when tho bureau first began3to keep
the record Of retail prices OF food. NH
Tho average prices OF wheat, bread,
butter cheese. chickens, cornmeal, eggs,
fresh fish, salt fish, milk, mutton and
veal we're higher In 1905 than In any year
of the sixteen year period.
been 1875 per cent, Irish potatoes AL
per cent; eggs, Alb per cent; dry or
picked pork, 81,9; fresh pork, 80 per cont;
picked pork, BIO per cent; fresh pork, 80
per cent; flour, 29.8 per cent; cornrleal,
2S.B per cent The advance OF. food, TAX
ing all the thirty articles together, has
been C per cent. ober 1904, III per cent.
over 1896, and 1914 por cent. when COM
pared with the ten year period between
1890 and 1909. S3 ~ VI & a II
On a comparison Of the relative adj
vance Of retail prlces OF food and wages
in tho manufacturing and mechanical
Industries the report says:
5 Tho ncrf1se IN wages IN many indu g
tries has Exceeded the advance 1 In food,
but the Increased cost Of food has been
felt by every one, and perhaps MOI e
keenly by those on salaries, az the gem
eral tendency liz to advance employees on
salaries less rapidly than those em-
5vloycd by the day or week, md whose
services are contracted for ct frequent
intervals.n sSls
VI But to offset this the bureau, In q sop-
iaratc investigation. declares that wages
were higher in 1905 than In 1904 by IN per
cent, and that this o. little more than
offsets the increased cost OF food. IT also
shows that In the Industries IT investl-
gated more men are employed. ~
"a This report shows that In 1905 tho aver
ago wages per hour IN II tho principal
manufacturing and mechanical industries
4 Of the country were 10 per cent, higher
than In 1904; that the average hours Of
labor per week remained the same ms In
1904 and that Oh per cont. more persons
were employed in the establishments IN
vestlgated Az thore was NO red uction
in the average hours OF lnbot per week,
tho agcyareg weekly earnings per omployo
were 10 per cont. higher than in 1904
The averages Of wages per hour in 1905
were 1879 per cent higher thun the aver
age for the ten year period from 1891 to
1899, inclusive. Tho number Of employs
was $40 per cont, greater and the average
hours Of labor per week wore III per cent.
lower. Tho average earnings, per week IN
1905 were IA per cent. higher than the
ten years from 1890 to 1900, Tlie aEgrc-
gate weekly earnings OF all employees
that Is. the total amount Of the pay rolf
were 52,3 per cent. higher In 1905 than
the average during the ten year rerlod
named. a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
ears "a ono i simply amazed at the r. =

years one Is simply amazed at the re- 3
Tie HE County board ordered publl!sIhed g
large number OF copies of me !, oy rei !,
gSystetn Of Graded School WORK. ! y ls !
ii a scheme for the Uniform grnalng ~, -
riirnl pl1biio schools and was prepares
( by superintendent Joynes. y mas, peIin
IN great demand by educators throuug1-
out Inc state and the South, 49,.
unaanimoasly approprlStea " g ton b tS
Schools who submitted the best W q X y
INC following 10 he sent to the James q, :
town exhibition, Ton dollars Tor (, !, tne 2
best map OF Virginia, 10 TOT ts s p .3s :
map Of tho Eastern Shore $ s9o t IN, tt 3e
best map Of Accomao county, VIZ foI !, Wy =
os ths as eofinty s. Tor the best drawing
( az ID school house, IS for the best speol-
men 81 penmanship not to exceed ten N
N In addition to this $40 has been donated
ny Mr. N1osby @. PerroW, of sI4yn c!inu ~
Formerly principal OF the Onahcc9csk
High School, for the best essay on i,Y ~
PROGRESS AZ tho Public Schools 'l' IN Aooo-
:. "A committee consisting OF superInteli-
dent G. q. TJoynos (chairman?, pr. John
H. Mapp ana Mr.. n. ], Turlington, was
5appoinied 10 make elections OF the most
nieritorious contributions which must
sbe handed In by March q, lo01,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
SOIL SURVEY.
Hanover Already Surveyed and q
Chesterfield Next. 5.3
ESPECIAL to The Times Dlspatc

83 Special 70 rho Times DIspatch.)
f Giles TER, i, A., August Il ,----;C Congress-
man John Lamb, who has beon trying
FOR some time to have tho soil survey OF
Chesterfield and other counties OF his
district; made, has received the following
letter from Mr.. Milton whitney, the chief
lot tho Bureau OF Soils. In which he says
ills his plan to assign a party to the
survey OF Chesterfield county rs soon
after September t1stsas possible. Ho Will
let Captain Lamb know at what time
the mon begin the work. 50 that III caso
he cares to h discuss the work with the
| man In charge Iof tho party ors$t 70 see
tho operations OF the party in the field,
he will be given nm opportunity to do So.
4 Hanover county has already been SUR
3veyod. and after Chesterfield is surveyed
Captain Lamb has the promise OF the
survey OF two other smaller counties. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15

play the piano With a triheliisle wtiicli
tattles or the most difficult inuslcSwitli-
out d mechanical error. why. they afe
even making hnae liines Nv niaehinery. n
Most OF these ina cllihes ore of material
benefit. They Save Labor; they reduce
tile cost OF production, they make living
scheaper, and give Jus more stun for tho
worth 81 our money but tie tcndehcyof
sitsali rs to destroy nrts What ~ to boz
come OF the prattitai matchmaker, Of the
practical shoemaker, of the practical
printer, tile practical readtnaker the
practical ,nnn ii, Whatever craft you may
ilat1e, ~ wei are going to substitute mn M
8ohihery for every variety OF lardwo7Frk9S
Why should An artist develop his talents 70
draw and paint II lie chi, make a cheaper
and better picture wltliia cuner"a KIN Why WHY
should man or woman spend years IN
cultvatng the musical talent md nd learn l
ing to play the plano, when the PLAYING
may DO done with a. pianola II II III hs
serious problem Of modern prog ress me iil
tendency Of the machine is to destroy
talent. to discourage doVclopp'etlltt 89 70
materinlxc everything. All y Wis IS 4 ,,n-S
2$duostionaby In the interest Of material I
progress and luxury, but It cannot be IN
tile interest OF culture. Tie watch
maker. tho shoemaker the broad maker,
and all craftsmen, are artists IN q. tn cir
line, md they are mentally ard mornllys
Improved by their art But what I'M
lprovetnent can there be to q girl who
lnanipulates n Matchmaking chine, or
to d man who manipulntes a shocrnnkinE
or a Sbreadmnking machine
Il In Ills book, untitled III the Care OF Her
SOUL" y. s., Of Dale makes Ills heroine
say: Surely NIL that humanity, needs Is
Of higher good Of what sts
really good, real vnluable-and God has
so arranged It'll that the making 4 Of the
really good Is never labor that deyrades
The tilllng Of fields the sailing OF ships
tile fashioning OF benutiful things by
hand ana eye-this is good ;I$t the mining
Of metals, the forging Of cannon, the slt-f
ting at a crowded bench to n!d aS1nachine
turn out imitation jewclry,lS sl,oddy, tvul-i
gss- patterned carpets, noxious chemicals
to be utilized In unwholesome processes
this Is bnd.'' 81 n n 4 #
f Machinery has Its use. In many ways |
It Is d blessing; but IL 1t shall ~ and by
destroy handicraft ana manual training,
twill not be an unnlixed blessing: and 1t /
may to that extent be a curse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
AccoMAc SCHOOLS.
Splendid Advance Is Reported.
Prizes for Jamestown Show.

(SpNcll to The ~ Fnes- pAtch;1 =,
ONANCOCIk. al August 14,--TEe
5county School Board, IN annual .Hosslon
gsra,uIated Superintendent @. q. b Joynas
on his excellent administration. IT WAS
shown that the county had LED, the state
IN the consolidation of schools and IN
bcilding at Accomac Courthouse, IN pro-
cess 81 erection VIII cost almost g sI 9 NSo;
the building at Onley Station over 81 ooo,
The completion nf these Two buildings,
with those already finished In years pre-
yious--namely, at Onancock, Mappsbnrg,
Ghlncoteagus.l Tomperanceyille, Hunting
Creek, Tangler, Mearsyille, CashYlle,
5Pittsyille, Greenh,ckVille aud Pungo,,
league, gives 'Accotnao q grade Of school
houses perhaps uneaualed by any other
county in tho state,
& When ono pauses and considers the
advancement In public sohool lnteres!
made In this county during tho 1ase few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Weeds on the Streets.
Editor OF, The lrlmes-D ispatoh: 5s#
b sir-The following clipplng lis from one

lNf7t
4 sir.-The following clipping is from one
Of the Norfolk papers:
~ 1.-The streets OF Jerusalem were kept
clean because every ma N swept before
4 his own dc or8 and the vacant lots OF Nor
folk can be kept free Of weeds # every
property owner Will see to It that his
lands are not thus oncumbered
a }''Tle weeds should be allscut down. The
health OF tho city demands 1t. and the
beauty OF, Norfolk IS destroyed BY the
5unsightly growth on all tho vacant lots
"In the portions Of the city where resi-
dontial lots nre the most expensive and
tho owners most able to stand tho ex-
lpense, tho weeds seem most abundant.
The health board hns prom ounced against
tho weeds and should take vigorous action
to the end that they are all cut down"
This applies also to Richmond. N There
are weeds on Monument Avenue, In Lee
District, six feet high. S'i3i SKI, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
NEW KENT'S NEW SCHOOL
The Finest w ate1tndlons Ever
Raised on the Peninsula.
.(sraclnl I'd lTho Times. DIspi tcll.).

RoxBURY, A., August Il. The st.
Peter s District School Board met ut
Locust Grove yesterday and decided to
build another school house for that dis !
trict. The school-house. when finished,
Will be the finest Ia the county. 1he
contract Will be lot out. for the building
at Talleysvllle August 22d at . O'clock.
The school viii he located It Conches'a
Store, the center Of the district.
Two carloads OF the finest melons that
ever left the Peninsula were bought here
to-day by Mr. G. G. Phillips for Mr.. Jno.
isatterfield, of Richmond. They were
raised BY Mr.. w. g. Tnlley. who has
sold his entire crop ito Mr.. Satterfleld.
All will BIO shipped to West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
TRAIN HIT L1NEMAN,
Stepped from One Track on the
Other III Way Of Train, 9

v Especial by Southern Bcll Telephone
q ROANOKE, VA, August l%.--While tW ee
linomen Of the Southern Bell relephonfHe
Company, Allen Lace ana Jesse RnlKes
were walking alons New River. near oak'
who, yesterday atternoo 1they were 'Es,
struck by train, Lace was killed., s''f' "
Raikes viii die, Tho men steppsa iron y.
one track to avoid q train, and W ~
struck py another train on the y othel
track. ~ At8 s5s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
TOOK #CARBOL1C ACID.
Leaves Pathetic Letter Saying He
Had Not Money nor Friends.

~ 1T5 (speclnl 10 The TImes-D lspatoh,)
IL RONCDv3RTD, w. VA. August IA
William NJ. White, thirty years fof age,
formerly OF this place, recently Of Tliurs
6no,id, W.. Va., committed suicide In
Huntington yesterday evening by drink
ling carbolc acid. His wife Is In VIII
Transport, Pa. visiting. He had been on
a protracted spree, and In q pathetlc iet-
tor left for his wife gave as the cause
of his rash act want Of money and
friends. i5 a Z 81
S He was highly connected in this county,
d son of the late Captain Norman 3.
White Of stlunton, Va, and q brother
$ofj Mrs. AN White, OF Millboro Springs.
His remains will reach here to-illght. Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
. FATAL INJURY.
Mr.. Dean Pace Struck by 4;
Z II Telephone Pole, Kit
\ Especial to Tho Timos-DIspatch.)

Especial to Tho Tames-D ispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE " 6 August 1i.--
Mr.. Dean Pace, aged forty, q resident
Of this City for the past Six years, & died
last night at his home OH belmont from
tho effect OF Injuries received yesterday
morning while loading telephone, poles on
a fint car for shipment. While ut the
ground end OF tho log, II slipped and
struck him violently In the back, Serious
informal injuries were sustained, and des-
mite the best medical attention death re-
suited within twelve hours. He was q
native of lrluvannn county, and Is SUR
yived by vito and several children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15

i can grow faster than the mere wage.
/ earners II the opportunity Tor Individual
\ effort and Initiative increases foster thar
the number Ut those who must remain
mere wax e-oartors then tic basis upon
which socialism must finally rest VIII be %
I n long time IN coming. Vi A FL hS 5i5St II;
4 II A correspondent of the N CIV Y ork Sun
/ says that 1t was constantly asserted that
commercial travellers undor the present.
system would entirely Disappear 1tamay
lie Interesting to fiote that according to
| tho tinted States Census Reports Z (sos
volume oil Occupations, the lirr,ber % q
licomniercinl trnvelcrs Iii the United States
was 5ns follows: as SSS Il - sSs 4
1870 sG........ t,kO1
,s So ] '3 Gs,
1870 a O. ~ W. ~.
1000 1. q. \. !. .....i ~. rs. 92930
Ii 1T was nlso urged that tile great dee dee
pnrtinent stores would shortly drive the
lttle merchant out OF business. II ls.
therefore. very interesting to noto tile
foil owing figures from the United states
census, showing tho number Of retail .ull
merchants: gs4 3 N 3s5S Fl S Il. Ii.
1870 ~. i. 357 ,263 a3 5s
1880 \. b. .... !. 4. !. q, 4S0
1880 t..... i. !. IA. I. ]. 691 1926 q
1900 81. Y. [. q. u. 4. ,lo7
The growth Of tho farmers and farm
owners has boon no less remarkable.
Tho census glvos tho following figures
for those who either own ii farm entirely
or own part Of 1t: S5 35!ss w
Il B.5 1850 n. y. ]. 2. os4 800
1880 a. 5,ztv,t q
1900 .t... 3, ~, Tvs
In notwithstanding thct number q plants
Inns Increased with rapidly. The census
figures are: III h
16SU Z. s9f zoo loo1
f{ 1890 IA. 90, 40
1900 R. /. .3.ss Il. ~. BIZ, ZIG
This has been an increase u Of ovor a.
per cent. since 1900. IL Y tiayy,bd that 4 e
large number Of those plants are built
up " trusts, but even so8the. Increase
in the number OF plants IS very remairls-f
able. }5{ # rs III 4 W. S5f
4 The number OF proprietors and firms
operating manufacturing plants was was 4
.7os, 62s,s IS per cent. Of whom were actual
1WetttH Goi 2,
into account blythe reds here are
100, 900 stockholders I'm the United states
Steel Corporation, Of whom about 5000
are employees. 4.
There nlc 1900 stookhol In u #$ the
Swift Beef Company, Of whom ii. 4, coo are
employees. There are Z goo farmers who
own stock in tile Illinois 4 Central 4 Rail-
road. Eighty per cent. Of the stock Of
the great Santa TO Railroad Is owned BY
the small stocking ders N early o,oOo farm
ers own stock II the . oston and Maine
Railroad system. Forty light per cent
Of the families OF this alton own some
real estate. 5$si a ~ n.
& It Will not do, therefore, to gain the
wrong Impression from q few colossal
fortunes that the opportunity FOR the
individual Is being eliminated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Opportunity and the Individual

Thirty years ago It was said that In two
decades France would DO oil socialist or
once more under the control Of an enlr
peror. Since that luminous prophecy was
made France has wthstood. not only tho
abortivo attempt OF Boulanger and liz
Vulnerable plots by all sorts OF royalists.
both Bonapartists and Bourbons. but has
weathered the far more serious shock
that arose from the Dreyfus trial. TO-
day France Is farther removed from So
clalism than IT ever was The backbone
Of the country and the support of the
government are the small Individual land
owners and manufacturers. II this class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
How Car, a Horse Laugh?

Z Highs toned horses arc llko high toHe9
peoplei they are robbed or pleasures
white horse Is never allowed the great
privilege OF lying down and rolling over.
10 prevent thonl from rolling they are
kept In narrow stalls. Atchison Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
RlF|'.lliy,1le TOP va. DIay.
RIM eeting i Muse.

IL sAC1s to scribbllhg once again tli
,J-( After days OF holiday
Tllutssth yearly moment M when non
yoets inurtnur: "Golly day sss3 .sa8
Lies o. gamble, merry men,
And this be no Jolly day IN
Back within the tiine-worh dem
~ Ntongst tho welt know, g. scenery amer
Hunt the rusty fountain pen, sg5 Il, 4,
ri Ink It's dry machinery, 554s i5l
il Dust the offlce-chutr and theil- wv
Ouch tho old routlncry. X !.
Muse we meet again to-day. . !.
lg5s Sctise gfny a froWns nnd hoots, you [ t
;Rhyming readers, Iii this lny 4,
s.. 3 wealt--I trust 1t suits you ALL
Glad to SEQ mo- Musc, you say N,
8 Well It IS not fnutual. Il ~ < ZIG
3HypocrlteS1 d DO to s,nirk &. - II
u Calling this a Jolly day q x n
When TN getting back to work
Z After days 81 holiday "a
And this verso y may not shirk
Kuiis 30 dull and stold. Oh ;35t 555
Tract is' Muse, It's Just AZ, Tx. KS 81 III
Just d grind-oh, Golly day III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15

More money all around. better wages
ma moro employment. No wonder times
are good, even II Ice Is high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15

Looking back at the shower chart OF
previous months what a little p!ker April
is made to seem, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15

~ A very strange case--the oyater Bay
lady now trailing 4. II.