davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

man, but 1t would BIO more correct Ct, Z 70
say that Carnegie made him, for It was Y q
.hiy frst chance and won his millions
5whiio nobody living lclpe Clark except
SCihtk himself. both nre Pennsylvanlalnis
iby birth sciwabs entire ,yealt King
career was spent III Ienrsylv though
5hu has lntcly been BUYING mines In the
West; clark eft \ Pennsyl when e. I q
mere youth and began to saccu ulatc hs
fortune In tho gold fields. B & S5
s{Clnrk Is many inf1l lions the richer ma y,
but he loegnnsto build his famous house
I'll, Ncw York only ia II tile earle than I1
.schwab began Hist but q while &G5lnrk'sl
house has cost Il million or two Z. M more
than schwab's, Y hasn't attracted an any
more attention. Re AZ a Il 4!
gi There arc many who know Clark well
who fail to accept lin at Ills own val a7
ton, but nobody can ensil " refrain from
admitting some Of his duaitl lies. Think q!
tho pluck OF The nineteen ycnr-old boy
who would venture alone from his Quiet
home In the hills OF Pennsylvania to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05


way every night-lto do his bookkeeping
Hob, but 1t paid, for It led first to tho
sCyclops iron Company then to the Union
iron Mills, then. to the Carnegie Company.
and sthen{to tho United states Steel Cor
flpration. vi N IL s5i n 81 81
n Phipps IL worth 500. 90 900 at least. He
IL aiittiottnarl,iiis stature being less than
that 81 either Carnegie or Frick. AS q
Sphllanthropist he ls practical while Ger r
inegio Ii idealistic.8 Carnegie seems x 70
thing tina Smental8 lightennentw Will en-
able every one to be happy Hence 3, the
Carnegie libraries Ills bei1efactions 70 e
various universities and the Carnegie
institute. Phlpps thinks more q proper g
housing and good health fei, s !, ti ~
scheme for.model teneire nts and the llts q en-
" Phipps institute for the Study pre- y g
vention and cure d IN Fhila-
dclpha. 5 ,55
bss His first notable tioi, was s tn y
establishment of great public ron ser AZ
tories in Pittsburg, though he gave a.; ~
900 to buy books for The ittsh'urg Pub ~
Library twenty years 60. on condltiot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

4 80
$is. with the three values side Il ~ Z Su W
IN one sheet, tho series Is worth 80.
Il ,5Thef flrst telegraph line to connect new
yorr with the outside world was that ,l
tho Magnetic Telegraph Company IN 1S o,
b d IN rEa;s Is known, this company lssIra
no stamps. but there arc still to be FOUND
3 circular black labels bearing the Mans
OF the company, which were used 70 sem
the envelopes & III ID n,
Z; Next Telegraph Stamp.
THE next telegraph stamp was frank
Issued by the California, State Telegraph
Company In 1870, This bore the name
#of the company, and Tree Business le
stamp, 3, at the bot tom being the 81 gn ma
ture .'George H. Mumtord. Ioresluesu! ~
This design was typeset and bore 4 no
value, the colors being black anu = plue
on white, These issues Of 1870 are now
worth 81 each, III sfy ~ !. !.
L Another variety Of tho same year was
K Autographed, the design consisting OF 9
centralf oval printed in red IN me cen
ter being the year ~ 1870, AboYe was
the word frank" N It also y-bor no
value, and was printed In black and red
Son8white This stamp is worth $s'oo.
= Is a. good deal like the one preceding, the
chief difference being that the cen trail
oval lacks color. on this stamp the date
is printed In salmon Yer tically, and across
this Is 'lOa. Y I, the control number,
From 1871 to 1876 the same design was
continued In use. the only yaTIatl Ions n6-
Ing in the color. The 1871 Issue was
printed in black and salmon on white
4 the 1877 In green and red on white, the
Z 1873 In red and salmon on white, the
1874 In blue and salmon on white. while
the issue of 1875 wassin brown and green
on white, 5s5 .ss Is 81 Il $
All these stamps, including the third
Issue, in the d fferent colors, are now
worth IS each, n E, a &. ssS3
Western II nion Franks,
The Western Union Telegraph Cor pany
began to Issue franklng at mps In 1871.
They were all Of one design, but diners
ent in color 4 Il 4. IS q:
II In the center are the Words 4
and ''No,' in solid let ters. IN der these
IN red or other color is the control nuns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05


founder, says this old timer Saying ne
would consgn him carload OF COKE COKE "
be Used on trial and not paid q or a. =
WASH more effective than the same Svaalu I
" coal MY uncle though,t the letter e''
fimpertinent and tore 4 Y Up unan swerea'
two Of three sweek ks rick wrote again. ga.
saving he was signing three carl t..c
8Thays came 4 In due time, but my u Ifle
declined to use the coke One day ne was vas
q ava 4: " and II was in charge. 5Sss
"Something about; Erick's le tier Il HI; I'M 2
pelled me to load the cupo q Win q COKE COZ
Instead tof coal. ong efore me h l',
was run on T 4 fed, a fearing the e1PteaFa-
men might turn out bad ly and my I'M m
Gle never would have any more ore use ZOE
me- heartened up and /; et t'u l u low
ever. in time to y see the most success So
grul5 heat . inS the his tory Of our fo undr ~
run run Il OF. My uncle used no NOR 4 coal
II. his furnace sf ii IN III 81
When Prick had got far enoug hhs along
t. become a bank d irector5 In ~ ttsburs,
lie amazed the other directors BY appear
Ing In the directors room for the fir 1Gs;t
meeting on the minute, wa tic N In hand.
what Is your pleasure to-day, gentle
men n, he asked 81 have about ten min &
&utes to spare and hope to get away 'Ely
within that time. : ~ " s45s:
This from a new director would not
have been received very we'll had he been 'eeIl
almost any one save FTick + seemed g. 2
little presumlng, even from him, but q he
vas So polite, as well as firm abou T it,
that nobody took offense, and the meet me
Inc, yy "; 4 put through in record time, as
we're n all subsequent! meeting IS g or tha nat
board SO long as he was q mem ber.
Frick's politcness. his smooth III suave
voice. and his almost perfect control 4 over
himself furnish strong ntrast to An 2:
drew CarnegIe's fussiness, his .5 his n
6ltched voice, and his casional tes EST !,
ness. In personal discussions FT = used y
4 often to get the better5o of Carnegie SIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

III III
.then@littla known prairie coun try IN 1893.
years before there was g; railroa d ives!
4 8 q the Mississippi earn and sayo enough
money teaching school in Iowa and mis- N ~
Ssouri to enable him to strike out Il for
Colorado, and, by Che time he was =. y
buy a h six-ox team and go furthe 4 u
search OF fortune! a. s$S
4 Clark got to Horse Prairie, 81 on. 1865
after a six ty-fiYe-day Journey from Cen
stral 3# CITY. Col, with e his six-ox tea m.
HE life during the next few years must aust
have been pretty highly splced 4 certainly =
he had variety a. plen ". b prosp
and peddle a III was Ine q chant. =
! mali con trac tor. Many have forgotten
this latter: the route over VI hich he. con;
tracted to carry the mail was 4. 4oo mics
long and e1 tended from A1issoula. Mon,
~ Fort wal a yyalIa, In yYashingt ton.
5 When he had to peddley In Q rder to keep
things a-moving. the present Senator
seemed TO have no false pride whatever.
and whether lie was peddltng or making
hts way in some other fashion, ne was ;f
always d keen observer. IN partlcu!ar
he studied the personal needs OF the
miners and. consequently while he made
more than one mis- ia re in his mining IN
ycstrnents, he made few or none IN I, ms a
commercial transacto tons.
tE$ one OF his earliest successful me rcantlle
deals was the purchase in Coloraoc s OF
(. 900 pounds of tobacco at $1.60 g pound,
which he was able to sell in q at
IS and Sc g pound.
II was the money which he made ma y
such operations that enabled him to 80
m hIs prospecting tours. The most ex-
y IN ordinary OF these tours, pro badly, was
the one he undertook soon a tier MS tirst
ma rriaec. IIe travelled in q. bu GgyS ana ana
took his bride along Il IA !. ~
srece,yed as a wedding gift. 1ands as ne he
drove along with his young VIE "! 4. ], ne
sstopped whenever he thought the ain q
tons promising. either to knock Of 9 rev
hts Of rock for assaying later OF II 70 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

81 NOR FOLK. VA, June 16.-Sentiment
u,i,ls NAV an important part In the James,
Y - vn F>xp osition, and commerc alisn VIII
not BIO as prominent as ct former r. OK I''
agitions. AS q great military Celebration
az the three hundred tn d ann ersary ol
the first permanent English sett Ls1ls:'1ll
4 IN America, this exposition VIII pc pos
sessed OF many historic and romantic
features that appeal more TO the heart
and eye than the purse. There VIII ~ %
5.ndustrIal features, showing the progress
OF Sthe world during the past three ce!'-
turtles. but soldiers and sailors, great
4 war.hips, guns and banners. marching
armies. gaudy uniforms, glittorlng gold
and lace and brass buttons VIII occu-
nv the center OF the stage at the James
town Exposition. h - w
The very foundation OF the hrst Eng-
slish settlement at Jam own In 1907 had
its sentimental side and q pretty romance
was connected with the little incident In
which figured Captain John Smith, the
rugged English adyenturer. and Poca-
ihontas. the Indian maiden, who saved
his life BY her passionate plea to Chief
Powhatan, the powerful indian ruler
Of the vast territory Of Virginia, the
romantic Intatuatlon Of Pocahontas for
Captain Smith saved the colony from de-
struotion, for the death o. captain
Smith, the dauntless leader OF the colo-
ny. would have meant the complete ans
limitation OF the entire party or their
abandonment OF the settlement and res
turn to England dlsheartened,
Passing on through years OF trial
hardship and danger g the Reyolutloa,
ary period, sentiment, patriotism and
yaior played their part In Virginia un-
I'll the surrender Of Lord CORVALLIS and
Great Brtains abandonment Of the field
to the colonist. During the war be-
tween the States. nearly g century later.
sentiment again played a prominent part
In making history at tho Interesting point
where the Jamestown Exposition Is to
be held next year, III. Ii
With the army and navy there lis al
ways q chiYslrous sentiment, and at the
Jamestown Exposition the armies. and
nay!es Of the great nations Of the world
viii be very. 5muchsin evidence, The
! finest ships and soldiers Of the age VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05


ply because Of superior self conin ,F. I'd
Erick doesn't change his mind about til
the charactcristics Of any one he has has
."sun,mered and wlntereH' with, IL he
likes d man he likes him. and will do
anything and everything LIZ his power pow, !
for him; ho never forgives one VINO nc
thinks has injured him. 4. No doubt no
has taken the keeiiest pleasure since tho
completion OF his twenty o-story Pitts
biirg, skyscraper, Some years a. go. IN. the
TACT that e ID higher, handsotncr and
more costly than the t;arneg c, building,
Plttsburg' first skyscraper. from an which =
the 8Frick building shut Off the light
com plctclyi on one side. d. ~ h ( IN
4 Trick planned to be "a millionaire when
he was only fourteen, and told q q fellow
clerk in&a country general store so one on,
night When 4 they were cooking canned
oysters for d private feast over the stove
In tho back room s1t isn't easy 9 /, guess llV
Ills present wealth. Il IN 1899 Carnegie Of
fered hln s.. ooo.ooo to sell out. Frlcl
insisted on better terms. and an got got Sl6,--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05


be present, to participate in the q ex Z
position manoeyers, and the best bands e.
In Europe and America will furnish
music for the ocaslon. A., thirtIy-acre
drill plain has been prepared for the
military movements. and The 8Warshlps
will have the. waters Sot Hampton Roads IS
for their naval man0e vers. An J us peyond
the big drill ground, where t'f the pride
Of the worlds great armies NIL pc on
dress parade, are the little gardens OF
a hundred school children, where we
products of life are peaceful wlns'
from seeds planted by these children l''a un-
der the guidance OF their teachers, !, =. -
instruct them falong the lines OF pralctlcal
gard ening, Still further on stands
historic old live oak tree, which has
stood the storms of several centuries.
It is supposed to DO nearly one Thousand
years old. It was q large tree when the
great indian chief. Powhatan used u
as a shelter from sun and tnsn three
hundred years ago. Now. three centu-
rles later, when America has become
famous and an international EXPOSITION
Is held to commemorate the events OF
three centuries progress and advances
ment, this old oak still stands IKE
majestic sentinel to welcome visitors %
the exposition.
A. winding trail through VIE 3eSpoa'tsvn
81 ounds is called lovers I4ane'' 6r
"rlirtation Walk" 1t passes through.
shady glens and pretty groves. an ideal
place for sweet sentimentality, Near
this inviting walk runs q waterway,
called the Canoe Trail, where small boat
may sail or steam into the grounds from
the bay. Many boats will My this
stream and many q sweet sentiment swrll
doubtless be inspired along Its tortuous
course. A million pretty flowers and
shrubs scattered over the grounds, 3fur-
5nsh beauty and fragrance to inspire;
more sentiment. # w
Near the exposition grounds. Just be-
You'd Pine Beach. and six miles from
Norfolk, Is the scene of the great naval
stattle between the Monitor and the. Mer-5
rimao during the CiYilyyYar, when IRON
sclads first met In deadly encunter.
The buildings to DO constructed BY the
various States Of the unionggt the James,
town Exposition, along the seashore, will
contain many cherished ysucs and sous I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
History Of Eighteenth Century !old
N TELEGRAPH Companies Stamps

Der The title Of the company Is borne
4 by each stamp, anu also the name OF th e
president, while on a table at the bot % Z
tom is pl!nentary..'s Il. Il,
Compliment tary stamps were issued !. y
the Western Union from ISL 70 lS9o, N,Hl en
the design was changed. and the Issue IS ll
was printed In green. yermll !loh. plue.
brown. rnauye, blstre rose iv'oiet, pur.-
ple, red. brown and olive, The issues '! ~
3 "a 1883 are now worth from - ITO y,
from that time to 1885 only fromalo cents
4 to 80 cents each. Sl @{ u i53t
Tn 1895 the design was again changed,
and the stamps were printed ~ Org y ~
nurple. red, II green and olive the coll-
troll number was printed on press,
stamped with rubber stamp ana witt
ten with pen. These later stamps are
worth only few cents each, but form 9
brilliant series. " !.
The rarest OF the telegraph stamps wss
issued by a littla Ilne In California, the
princeton, Colusa, and Gran Island Tee-
graph Company. This line was at first
E operated In Colusa county. and afterWard
extended to Lake county. and the name
became Colusa Lake and Mendoclno
Telegraph Company" with II, ~ WASH 'ih
burn as superintendent
IA rhe stamps were used for the prepay
Ement Of kilograms and sold IN the form
OF coupon books. X They were typeset T,
with the value In the center and tHe name
Of the company at the top and bottom,
bearing the initials ''P It..4yY,, '' sur,
charged in blue. The colors, Of the
stamps were black and green, They
were of two values, s ana 10 cents each
ono OF which is now worth from ~ n w 70
K 800. 4 e
The Postal telegraph COMPANY In 1885
issued stamps to prepay kilograms IN
four denominat ons--lU cent, greens 10
cent. yermilion; rs cent. blue and 50
cent, brown. After this year the com
pany discontinued the Issuing Of stamps
until 1892 when 1t began the issue Of
franks. to the stockh holders, The stamps
OF the 1855, issue are now worth so
When unused or Is TO rs cents when Used:
All Of the later Issues are cheap, and
worth \ from g to 80 cents each, a s8 ],
1.-THE. Baltimore and Ohto st lamps are ~
especial interest, 'as II. was along tAls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05


Z that Tie library should be kept open on
Sundays. His CIR t OF $40, COO to an q gri-
cultural II college In India was IN due to
l$courtesiesS shown to him by ~ ord * urzon
$Whie&ylsitng In India
It was While ION that visit tina M MI,
EPhipps sobtainedgthe Il fittings and furnish !
|Minga8 Of an Indian palace for his Fifth f,1
Avenue Mansion, bul 1T SINCE Bes d 1t'
This ~ ews Y ork house he has the Gre VIZ
House, In Curzon Street In London, g nd
ID castle In Il Scotland ,s5t The & land Q his
forefathers. y. $. 5S
SPhipps' gift OF 500 900 to General Botl1a
during the sBo Ger War was for the benefit
of the widows and orphan s. nd q motto
|abe used the British. Despite his
3presentSliberality he sWas ways coun Is ted
an exceptionally close business man in
|5Pittsburg, and u he eYer gives money e. to
amy philanthropic enterprise eur Mess 81 ne
feels sure 1T Will pal The Ph ipps mode'll
|$tenements must pay per cen I'hipps
does & not 8 AXE the lncr ense, NJ Viewer;
II. IS used to build more mod q tenemen ~
and + is est ma ted that the ENG
century$the value OF these houses will pc
ss64, 600. o0o.
Ex-C abinet Ministers Now New Ley
Workers.. !.
Cabinet ministers and n OK pe 90; if'l
the House Of r Representa- Ives, n no matter
where they won their earl ~ wa 4 have
d tendency to settle In eYYorls after
reaching. the acme OF ther ami ltions IN
public life at Washing ton K N eW5Y59 ork
nov boasts three ex- Cabin ministers y.
John G. Carlisle, one time Secretary g, Of !,
the Treasury Lyman "a e. Gage, also 2
former Urea sury head and Paul Nor
ton, 8wl,o, was r oosev eli Sc cretntry OF
the Navy before Bona p pa went m MI
sneaker Of the House some years ago.
me late Thomas T. Reed and the late
David Bremmer Henderson both, I, made a DC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
= ELEGRAPH stamps, used to sfn lf' Y
58thatSa message has been pre-
paid, include many rarlties ana
~ high priced specimens which

$1,000 - ELEGRAPH stamps, used to show
VA i ~ that lEa message has been pre-
S paid, include many rarlties ana
5fSgs high-prlced specimens Whlcn
~, have been issued for postal and
revenue uses. First issued IN ls49, s!sey
+ FORM in entertaining and instructive MS
tory Of telegraph companies. some "A q
which have long been forgotten; \.
There is no complete set now IN the
4 possesslonf Of any one collector, but J, e.
Rich. Of New York, ana II. 2. beats,
81 Remington, n ~. have between them
I nearly complete collection. New va
rieties every now and then come to light,
N, these two collectors have nearly all
the great rarities, and between them
fown complete set OF the stamp Issues
Of the Colusa Lake and Mendoclno Tele-
Craph Company, of California, " f1'cll q 70
now the highest priced telegraph stamps.
Mr. Rclf has the only known copy OF
the scent Issue. while NJ Deatc mas the
only two known copies OF Inc lo.ceht VIZ
riety. Each OF these stamps 10 WORTH
i S75 to 800. n 81
y Telegraph stamps first came into use
IN this city In 1S49, when the New York
\ CITY and Suburban Telegraph company
established a city telegraph service. us
central office was In a basement IN cham-
! bers Street, near Broadway From mere
there radIated three wires-one to CHAT
ham Square, East broadway and Flke
Street. another to basement OPPOSITE
the old ST. Nicholas Hotel and the th ll
to the Astor House and p Wall Street. b
N The charge for a message was 10 cents.
The lines were gradually extended, ana
muel, business was done Stamps Of dis
ferent tions were placed on sale,
\ which could be put on messages. These
were deposited at certain points IN the
city where the company's messenger
called for them IS .as
4 These pioneer stamps showed two con-
centric oYaNs Between the two circles
A were the words; .''r he q tys ana Suburban
Telegraph" In the center was the value
They We're issued In three yalues--1 ~ and
8 cents-and We're all printed In black,
The stamps are still comparatively plen-
X tiful, and worth from 50 to IS each, all
though when found In tho condition In
which they We're originally printed, that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

900. 900 III securities, which sold a s2s,.-
COO O00.
Besides his Pittsburg residence, which,
he wi occupy a part of eac, We ars ana
his Fifth Avenue he use seel$ q IN g
tVanderbilts and SO sremode led IT q = l3erK
man can't easily get him, H ~ 6 .8sI!rlck
has half million dol II ottago' bout "
COMPLETED 4 at Pride q IS Crossing, on the
%Massac husetts north shore not far "A from m
ston. s Prick Y is as fond & Of music as
Carnegie iSfis. His n Pittsburg house con Z
ttainsa costly orchestrion; his Pr ~ i 8
Crossing III .cottag e'.3 a. pipe or gun 59 TIL t
cost many thousands Of dollars. S ? resi-
dent roosevelt once OFF cred Eric q Cabi!
net place, and 1T is expected that ne Will
60 into ma tional politics soon.
Other Steel Millionaires il New
( ,53 Y ork.
4 New y ork has asnum Der OF steel multi
millionaire residents besides SchWab p,
Prick and Carnegie. The Interesting N g.
Peacock is one OF them Corey, the pres
\ emf president OF the United States Steel;
Corpora ton, is another, but Corey ats still
in harness.. Henry Phipps hianth y. 70
DIST, Il as VOL as Croesus.a Is not less N, \
Sportant than either Mr. Carnegie or Mt Mt:
Frick. "A q @ III ,3 U " III AZ \: S5
Phipps is sixty ven. % IS q. + emf
Eszylyania. like Schwab and Clark, 81 and
Frck,, but was born in Phila q delphia, and
not In the western end o he IS tate. he he
began as low. on the lad der as any zo Of
them, 4 his first earnings, N so2, ~
Allegheny. where his father removed
when Henry y was only little lad, being
81 % a week. HIS first elnploy Yer ' vas IL
eller%#his second, a small II merchant {,
who had been B d monk, and who had
aionad With. and married a nun. Z In 1856
he Advertised for another Job and nc. 4 GOT
II. With q firm that was In the iron bust y
ness In a small way, and became came night
boo and silent : 9 : az y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05


playing golf, he looks almost as DISNEY Y,
seled and disrcpu table as he could possibly
have appeared in his actty pros pecatll l
and mining days. IN. = i
H c Frick G nposite American
S$ Henri q lay Frick. Coke Emperor and nd
steel Prince, one OF the attest OF q n =
drew Carne gte's lieutenants to settle X g
New York, like Clark and Sch#ap.A}llss 3, y
Pennsylvania by birth Like Y ScnWa "
Mr.. Erick won his great wealth N his g
native State. Because OF the II a ~ sl
Z upon 1pon his lie in 1892 at the time gof the
great strike in the Carnegie works at
Homestead, by Berkman; the ana Dist,
recently eleased from prison. the public
feels an interest In Frick not swa rranted
hv any personal characteristic tic Of his FOE
hir. nj Prick has no romantic qualities SO
q, = & Z any one knows. He Is mot fond
IT st,prorts, and beyond his one grisly en-
counter with Berk1nan has never y naer-
gone any adventures worth men t l
Ills rise from poverty to . wealth I. ne
none of the lights and shadows " ], tll ~
marked the progress & Of Senator Clark
sh;a personality la cks the clicking, mag
,netic vim which distinguishes Schwab, q
@ Yet the heart OF the whole n ewspa 6.
&read ding world will beat a little faster
whenever .F'rick Is mentoneds#tso al long
as both he and Berlsma are alive Il G$
q. Frick, was not helped along In y life by
Andrew Carnegie as Charles NJ " SchWab
was, neither did he go Il seeking his for.--
tune thousands OF miles from his boy
hood home. as Senator lark d .fi II:
Frck is ten years younger than Clare,
and was born in 1s49, the argonaut year
BY the time he was old enough to go
into business for himself the excitement
Of the California gold strike had n been
pretty well forgotten, and instead OF go
ing West to delye in the soil for yellow
nuggets he gave his attention to- the
black diamonds in the soil of Pennsyl-
! yan la der the once green and beautiful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

yer,lrs Of old Colonial days. to which cling
sentimental memories OF bygone days
The exposition will bring together tho
things Of three Centuries and show the /
progress which time has wrought Tho
Industrial features OF the past and pres
ent will constitute the only semblancss
OF commercialsnn at the Jamestown Ex-
position; everything else viii be fss.sed
upon sentiment. s5 syss5 N 3358 I;