davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
v, PDTE ~ PID mIR HTPD
oid D.A~ the I-sdrr kHl. . N"rrs Itu'L
~ The Nlght

when korror, Quinn ant T'.n"v vto
have charge - Nh" door ~ rrnuN rark
made their morning inspection nf ~" r"d
l""r herd yesterday they missed . yong
buck Ilov found him later iu . copse
81 10 toad Ne hat he"p had'v gur"l
ami trgmr'od suspicion fell On OFT Duke
q ten-ycar-oli hucS tho leader uf III" herd
for v"ars and Dukes hiuuiy horns and
h"ur- furnished proof - his guilt
The old buck hal not eacapei unS'slh"i
Ia" cuts h." hal sustained 49, Ssil ~ N"
narkoi frees ant %trimpi"d ground showed
that tho young-fcr had put up a dcspera,"
fght With horus only tifteen inches
long. however n" was mo- match for The
OIL pIrk with ms royal antlor- Director
Hprrsdav declared " was a case IT murder
pure and simple. aS Duke we'll knew that
hs Young adversary had no hanCe against
him. Duke probably chased the vuungSter
all over The slT acre range before cet,ing
him l'cuurl lu the bit uf wood whore he
Killed him.
Mother ~ rho other 'wO young bucks
haS shown any d.-'u-IiIpn 20 Interfere
with Of Duke tut tho kcrucr- were afraid
'hn latrrr r'rh' Hoc'ie 20 rulriat" no
brother near tho throne and they removed
D" tWo young bucks and left DIkc - the
U~uIlsputot leadership at the herd ag2ln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
The SeagOcrS.

Among the passengers who arrived yes
terday on the steamship La Lorraine from
Havrc we're:
Archbishop kcane. l. Bayn"s-Joncs. n. r.,
Buermeypr. Dr. &. q Chaddock, Prof. "
carl. Lieut., q. Garden. Mr.. and Mrs, q. Feron,
pr and Mrs !. noppin, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Mouquin aud Dr q. W. Roberts.
On board the steamship Creticfrom Medi-
t%erranean ports were.
J 2 Geury. Mr.. and Mira W Z. Buery, Mira.
Wilson ). Blssell. Miss Margaret BlSsell. DR.
and Mrs !. u. Bradley. Dr.. and Mrs. Charles
y. Evans, Dr. !. u. Heard. Mr.. and Mrs. I'D
ward +, norman; Brig Gen. Daingerheld
Parker. I =. \, DR.. M Mrs. q. u. Van DE
Water. DR.. and Mrs Charles Y. Wilmington,
Among the arrivals ON the steamship
~. Paul, from Southampton, were:
VI, and Mrs. J. ~ Byrne, Prof and Mrs.
Charles lpson Clark, MR.. Fen Al Hargin,
Mrs, thnndlrr Hale. Congressman and Mrs,
william y hepburn. Robert Hunter. X. ".
,mnrle. q. = Kc,H, Mr. and Mrs G., J.
and Mrs ". {. Orr, Dr and Mrs. u, LLOYD
Parker. Mrs. Dyer Pearl, Mrs. Sands. Mrs,
Ehinelander Charles Shackleton and MIR. and
Mrs. hlbrrt Wlsner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
~ UI>rS NEW ,WERiCtN OPERt.
ne Has sriect~, Itr,ascO's Girl of the
t.oIdeD West" for the librcttO.

David Belasco announced yesterday that
a contract has been signed with Giacomo
PucCini. the Italian composer, who in to
use Tho Girl ~ the Golden West az the
~lioretto for his promised American grand
oT era. The contract was signed through
PucCini's agents, the Ricordi Bros.
When Puccini was in New York last winter
he visited every theatre where an American
play was on view with the announced pur-
pose of selecting one rs the theme Of a new
grand opera. Before his return To Italy he
said that he considered The Girl Of the
Golden West" the most representative and
striking play. both as TO subject and treat
mcnt. that he had seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
shi PM AZ uutsers 10 Have a New Home.

NV B~DuNswICK. Nj, Sept 1.-THE Delta
Chi Phi Association Of Rutgers College has
p Irrhased u lot at Bishop place and College
avenue, and will build a handsome frater-
nifty house, The land has a frontage Of $50
feet on Bishop place and ~ feet on College
avenue, h present Chi PHI chapter
house is on Union street. Ex-Jndge Alfred
skinner Of Newark IL president Of the asso-
citation, which is composed Of Rutgers
graduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
.:cr,r,,, for the Philharmonic.

The Philharmonic Society yesterday
signed contracts with r. r. Johnston for
the appearance Of Jean Gersrdy the 'cellist
NJ two of the society's symphony orchestra
concerts in Carnegie Hall on February 7
and =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

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tar ~ 'h" 'hhah'iants lu' -n'"lV ~ LACK
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ph ycs understand .br murmurci
H.N NufN lz 80 ull. that -uyUp-n o. vas
oil huIt up lcfurc 20 10 know ANYTHING
shout tho hcanthll. Of cuur-r p,r ri',rs
most ~ them haven't re~n no cSl-tenr"
for more than thirty years and the men
VT, Ial 'hr-n out took warning H., the
rHsfaEp- = tho last AMI -aW Go " that We
BAT ng wIhlir parks and = WareS and wide
s'rrc's and plenty of room Tor ruWer~ and
grass and trees az course ~ haven't
sry reli sky-crapers IN Spokane she
aiIo4 reyretfully Fourteen stories -
ON nwIi. hut | think there are some twenty
sf.rv pH.. buildings in seattle
Miss Pertains then spoke apprnviuglv ~
r.r,-lIr Drt,e. and Trluctantly confessed
Ian actual admiration for Central Par.
II H. ~ much larger than I expected"
. sad. with the first enthusiasm Sho had
.n.. Iavei. 1t ~ really very hcautiCul.
j. u entirety natural"
oh stella. " hruhn in Miss kIncaId Won
Au,w perfectly we'll that even the lakes
art the rocks were an brought there"
Niss lrma Dunford ~ this lunCture re-
marked confdinglv thai she thought the
Waldorf look ed inst exactly IA IL the peoplc
Who MANNED II had tried 10 have II inst
ike what they thought Wcsterners adj
nnred. =
NJ, ,l,,, .l.,'t l,.,, .,- .,,,I,a =, al ~ -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
.yOTTyNGS .tBOUT "

keeper Tor Andrew L. Bosselmen. dealer In no, elites
az ,60 broadway, and who wss arrested on Friday
aigh' Following . nrs q ne s.ors, was hed q Jsf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
Clergy and Laity Will Hold Four
Days Session at Warrenton.

-
Especial to The Tines Dispatch
WARRENTON. VA, May 1.-THE one
hundred and twelfth meeting Of tho
Council Of the Diocese of Virginia will
convene in Warrenton Tuesday, May
l4th. A large number of the clergy
and laity are expected, and the homes
OF Warrenton have been generously
thrown open to receive them. The pro-
gram of the convention Is given below:
Tuesday. at S:15 p. NJ, Sunday
school Conference.
Wednesday, at a. NJ. short service
and address: at II A. NJ. service and
sermon; at 5 p. NJ, service and SER
mon.
Thursday, at 7 A. NJ, short service
and address: at IL A. NJ, service and
sermon at P. NJ. service and sermon.
Friday at Z A. NJ. short service and
address at IL a. NJ. service and SER
mon; at p. M. service and sermon.
at II a. NJ. service and sermon; at S
z. NJ, service and Sermon
A reunion of old Bethel boys will
take place at the Academy from May
29th to Juno 9Th. The last reunion
was held in 1892. and was quite sue
cessfu All the old boys are cordially
invited to attend. and already enough
have signined their intention to be
present to insure success again. a
meeting was held recently In Washing
ton, and Mr.. r. S. Howell was elected
chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
SERIOUS FIRES
RACED IN PARIS
Dollar Loss, and Be-
lief That Incendiaries Started
Flames.

Y PARIS, May 11.Thc entire fire depart
ment OF Paris was called out tonight to 4
fight two great fires which started with
In two hours, and which are believed to
have been the work of lnccndlaries.
The first fire was ut Aubin's big carts
ridge factory in the suburb Of St. Denis.
1t was accompanied by many violent ex-s
blossoms, but fortunately there was no
loss OF lifo. y
Tho second was in the Montmartre dis
1trict, at Hermann Ia Chappelle's metal
works Here the flames spread rapidly
to some adjoining tenement houses, the.
occupants Of which were rescued with
difficulty The work of the frcmen was
impcded by n mob Of thugs. called In
Paris 'Apaches," who cut the fire hose,
plllugcd tho houses. from which the oc-s$
cupants had been turned out by the fire.
mon and stabbed one policeman, who
was trying to hold the people back. f.
Tho damage Is estimated at $4,000. ooo:
Many persons sustained injuries, and 1t,
Is feared that two hremen lost thoir lives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
PRINCE MULCTS A
WIDOW OF 100000.
Son of Elector Of Hcsse Woos
Wealthy Old Woman, Who
Lends Him Fortune.

COLOGNE, May ia great scnsa-
ton has been caused here by the story
OF how a prince OF ancient line swim
died widow.
Prince Won Hanau. who was born
on December s. 1912, Is the son OF the
late Prince Friedrich Wilhelm L., Ilector
OF Hessc. On the 6eath OF his father
he inherited the castle and estates near
Prague. which yielded him an income
Of over S35 900. AS the rrince, however
had very extravagant tastes this sum
did not meet his expenses and he plan
ned rich marriage. While on q visit
to Cologne he met the wealthy widow
OF q commercial man named Frau ODER
man.
The Prince proposed and was accept
cd n fact which caused q great deal Of
talk, az Mrs. Oberman was sixty-tour
years old She agreed to give the
Prince 100000 to pay his debts, and
this sum was placed in two hands in
Prague in the Princes name. After
receiving the money the Prince neg
lectcd the widow, and this fact, to-
gethcr with the information that the
purpose specified. led the widow to
break off the engagement and demand
the return OF her mone>c
She sent a lawyer to the Prince ask
ing him to reimburse the money with
out lawsuit, but the Prince refused,
and the case VIII now como before
the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
BRILLIANT dinner
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Kurol<i, Abruzzi, 1juin and Others
Entertained by President
Roosevelt.
WENT TO RECEPTION LATER
Visitors Went to Mount Vernon
WENT TO RECEPTION LATER.
Visitors Went to Mount Vernon
and Will Leave for the
Exposition To-Day.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 11.-Ono
of the most brilliant functions evor
given at tho White House was tho din
ncr tonight by President Roosevelt In
honor of General Kuroki, tho Duke do
Abruzzl, vice-Admlral 1juin and other
representatives Of foreign powers who
have come to this country to visit tho
Jamestown Exposition. Covers were
laid for twcnty-nine. Tho state din
ing-room was used for the OCCASION,
the table decorations being composed
Of pink and white roses The gilt plat
au and candclabra also wore used. The
whole building was handsomely IL
Illuminated. ~
Tho guests assembled in the red-S
room, and promptly at o'clock sPresi-H
dent Roosevelt entered the blue-roonl,
where they were received. The United
States Marine Band, which was stations
cd In tho lobby, furnished tho music.
The dinner was over ut ~ o,clock,bt
at which hour Viscount Aoki. the jap
anese ambassador, gave a reception,
which was attended by all those who
went to tho White House, and by many
others prominent in the official and
social circles OF Washington.
Went to Mount Vernon. U.
Tho distinguished foreigners were
divided into two sightseeing parties to-
day, the larger one including most OF
tho naval officers and a few foreign
army officers, making pilgrimage to-
the home of George Washington. at
Mount Vernon. The other party. COM
posed mostly OF army officers. wen e to
Fort Meyer and witnessed special
drill by a troop Of the Thirteenth Cav-N
airy and a battery Of field artillery
The drill was followed by q luncheon
otT bo most ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Sunday Services.

Centenary. ia. M,--:Dr. ". Vs.
Tudor will preach the annual sermon.
Broad Street, Ii a. M.-Nfiss Davies, I
secretary OF the Young Peoples Work.
will speak.
Moose missionary to Korea, Will /
preach AZ
Ing. Actresses by returned missionaries.
s p. NJ, flashlights on Heather
Lands" Short address by members OF
Asbury Place. 8 p. M.-Rev. J. R.
Moose. OF Korea.
Broad Street sunday School. o:ao A.
Centenary snday school-Miss Pork
Park Place Sunday Schedules
Clay Street Sunday school-Miss
Ford.
Trinity Sunday school-Miss Carroll.
Asbury Place Sunday School--Aliss
Bella Wright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
WIRES DOUBLE WORK.
Serves for Telephone and Tele'
graph Messages at Once.

Slgnor Rrune, the Italian inventor,
whose name is associated with wireless
telephones. has now perfected another
great departure in swift electric COM
munication. His new invention is ono
for sending telephone and telegraphic
messages simultaneously along the same
wire, by means OF an arrangement set
ting In motion electric waves OF vary
Ing energy, which neither overlap nor
minglc. The control is so complete
that messages can be exchanged he
tween my two points, notwithstanding
that other stations intervene. In
some experiments the other day ex-
cellent results We're obtained from
Copparo to Ferrara, Bologna and
Florence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
MR., BLAIR NOT SCORED.
Denial That Merchants Associa
ton Condemned Him.

The published report that the Retail
Merchants Association had adopted
resolutions condemning Mr.. a. Beirne
Blair for his position with reference to
certain proposed insurance legislation.
is positively denied
Mr.. w. A. Clarke, .Jr., secretary OF
the association. in signed statement,
given out last night. says:
"T,a article (printed in another
Richmond paper) concerning Mr.. A.
tBeirne Blair and the Retail Merchants
Association OF Richmond in reference
to a certain resolution or bill concern
Ing fire insurance adopted at tho meet g, !.
Association at It's session in Richmond
on March 18th last does both Mr.. Blair
and the Richmond association q great
Injustice, and is entirely without foun-
dalton. No such resolution Of condem
nation Of Mr. Blair as Is s said -, to have AYE
cia tion has ever been proposed or con-
sidered at any Of the meetings Of II. the 6
association The article was cntlrely
unauthorized by tho hssoclitioh VI any
of IT'S offlCcrS.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Mrs. II. b. smith, of No. TBS West Main
Street, has been spending several days III
washington. She will also visit l3alti-
more Philadelphia sind New York he
fore her return.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hayes sailed
Wednesday on the Baltic, of the White
Star Line for Europe, where they expect
to spend the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Tie Game at Keysville.

KEYSVILLE, VA. May ll.--Keysville
and Charlotte Courthouse PLAYED a tie
game here this afternoon. The feat
rleaton. of Charlotte Courthouse, and
the home run of Muller, Of Keysville.
Score: Keysville-G runs. hits, err
rors. Courthouse runs, 5 hits, l err
batteries: Keysvilc - Beville and
wingo. Charlotte Courthonsc-Friend
and Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Ashland. 81: Richmond, {

Tho Ashland Juniors defeated the
crescents to-day by to o. The feat
nres were the playing and batting Of
Edwards and tho pitching Of Nidgette
for the home team. and playing of Car
roll at first for the CrescentH.
Batteries: For Ashland-Midyette and
White: for Richmond. Duke and Wren.
Score: Ashland-3 runs, / hits, err
ror. Richmond-No runs hits. 3 err
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Herreshoff Nav Compete.

NEW YORK, May 11.-There will
be decided interest In the announce
mont that Fred Herreshnff is likely to
go to Scotland to compete in the Brit
isll amateur championship at st. An
drews He can go II he wishes, SO
the decision lies altogether IN his
own hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
THREE YEARS ON
UJNVVI2ITTEN LAW.
Macon Jury Convicts Man Who
Shot Another on Sisters
Account.

MACON, GA, May 11.-After delib-
Grating twenty-one hours. the jury in
the cas- eof L. u. Strong. charged with
the murder Of Henry Smith. to-day
returned verdict of guilty of man
slaughter, and Strong was sentenced
to three years imprisonment Notice
Of appeal was filed. Strong shot and
killed Smith, 1t is alleged because of
Smiths conduct toward Strong's sis
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Hotel ENLARGED.

Tho Davis Hotel, opposite tho Main
Street Station, has been enlarged to the
capacity OF seventy-fve rooms, and is now
up to date in every respect, 1t Is central
~ located In the wholesale and retail
district, with special sample-rnom for
travelling men. The hotel will be opened
to tho public May 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Little Lawmakers Victors.

The Little Lawmakers defeated inc
BROAD Streets yesterday on the Tenth
Street flats by 10 to /. The features
were the pitching of Morris spooner
and tho catching of David Eanes. Tho
lineup OF tho Little Lawmakers, Cen
pitcher spooner: short stop, .Luttrell;
First base. Mundy; second base, At
kinson: third base. Turner: right field,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Verv Fastidious,

First College Graduate-I hear you
have a job. What doing?
Second College Graduate-O. running
pyramids and cleaning inkwells, and so
forth
"Iike lt?"
"First rate: that Is. until my ems
ployer had the nerve to ask me out
to his house to dinner. It's pretty
tough to have TO associate with your
social Interiors out Of business hours"
-IIfC. IVA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Severely Kicked bv Horse.

& SMITHS CROSS ROADS. VA. May IL.
Hiram Smith, son Of Mr.. A. W. Smith,
n prominent farmer OF South Hill, Va.
had the misfortune n few days ago to
get severely kicked by a horse while as
sisting a lumber wagon, which was
stalled at a steep hill. Mr.. Smith at
tempted to shove one of the front wheels.
when the horses commenced kicking, one
striking him in the stomach with both
feet and knocking him nearly ten feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
BOTH COUPLES ARE
PLACED UNDER BOND.

The cases of Mrs. Nellie Miller and
]. ?. Wright and Mrs. Mamie stutz and
]. +. Walters, both couples charged
with registering on the Old Dominion
steamship Berekely as man and wife,
were heard in the Police Court yester-
day morning. and all were put under
bond Of $500 for their good behavior
for ninety days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
C. C. A.. 90: S. &C. =

The Christ Church Association base
ball team defeated the Southern Can
Company yesterday afternoon in q one
sided game by the large score Of 20 to
for the winners, who allowed but two
hits between them, was easily the feat
IRE The score by innings follows. r.
G. G, A............0 . 6 5 G go
Attendance, $50. Umpircs, Landrum
and Weston. Time of game. 2 hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
TOURNAMENT WAS
VERY SUCCESSFUL
G. S. McCarty the Winner Of the
Principal Event Of Tourna-
lncnt.
HIGH AMATEUR AVERAGES
Mcssrs. E. Z. Shancr and j a..
Anderson Co,nplinented for
Their Efforts.

rrbo Ntrt af. tIia ~ cf.rtcu NJ Tn.
terstale Assoclatloh tournaments, inc
Southern Handicap. "ab hold under tho
auspices OF the Deep Run Hunt club,
r,,,,,o,, No, st, az, .,a ,o,l,
:,
May IN Wis pract'cc ahy' ana SIN
ilftccn- target sweepstakes were shot
Forty-nne OF the contestants partiei-
-. -, ~ i'i'o.'' =
". ~, fccr' Gohcordla, Kan, who
ands of tran shootcrs ,Yho contostod in
Rms ,,on. ,,,, ..,.,,
- - !" 80 o''' : wy - oes '''''
out MISS, mus making run Of ninety
straiRnt
On May Sth the program consisted
OF IWelVe hitcen- target events, Sl.5O
entrance Nompctition was open to
amateurs, although professional shoot
crs were permitted TO take part for
targets oniS-that Is to say, they we're
lnellglbic to win any OF the money
q. -. Richardson, OF Dover. Del. made.
high average OF the day by breaking
16S Of the $50 targets shot at. Rich,
ardson is champion of Delaware. Tho
renowned professional. w. II. Crosby. OF
O'Fallon.sIll.. scored lG7. and was see
ond. while H. Buckwnltcr. Of Philadel-
puld, -. u. HICKEY, OIL flllEDuEs.. una
d. Epson, OF Cleveland, tied on 1G6 for
third
Six fftecn-targc events and the
preliminary handicap were on the pro-
gram Of the second day. The handicap
conditions were 90 targets. 81 entrance.
handicaps sixteon 70 twcn,v-tI,ren
wards high rnna
StOklcY Wins.
rha,o 49,.
1vn'1., es -. ''s ~. eon VI o. !.
1an.,.n,, 1 =. c.a,.,a,. WI
n .,.1' anu IT, ~ otoNies' o. W.
nih .on. y. y, Tea on score 81
hlnetS-t"o Tor the peautilui trophy
ana nrst money. N inc shoot-oH At
teen 70 ne n i,ftee nam and Won
It's. Baskerville. OF Clifton Forge. Va.
seemed to be sure winner at the
cit,hty-Gfth round as he had then made
the excellent score OF cighty-one. and
led all competitors.
Soon after that. howe,e- en- ac..,
dent with his gun disconcerted him re-
cutting in a scorc of on" 10 out Of
the final Is, finishing thus in second
place.
L. II. storr. of Charlotte. N c.,
scored "a. highest OF all. but as he
was professional. he was Ineligible.
me weather conditions were distinctly
uhlhvorapie LOT nish scores. ~ heaVily
overcast SLY ana misty atmosphere
1nhua ona " NJ %h.,e stsaas
S,at,rhod 10 ,,,rhta =, tho ,oroat,
IN n,annor wh1ch an.ctnd al ~
scores unfavorably, Friday, the con.
Guiding day or the tournament. hat
aenehtiulty peasant weather. tnere'
1nrs .ne co ON. IN me nouthcri
,han,ai,, aa.a..a, ,ha . no W. va.
The cnnd,tions w,ora no tar u. 80. 90
entrance handicans 1G IL % Yards
trophy and money for amateurs onlv
First was won nv e. S. McCarty. o.
Philadelphia. He and II. Buckwalter
also OF Philadelphia tied on 92.
TIED Ar,;r
~,
On ~. $3.50 nsa.' =" 80. - ~ ~. s,ioo t
~ .1oCor., -, . hraLn o. ' ~ st'oot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
"Sapsy."

Being one day at Liverpool street
station, London, ] asked booking
clerk whether he could tell mo where
Sapsworth was. lis answer was that
he had never heard Of such place.
but" ! urged, lis not that the way
the country people pronounce Saw
bridgeworth."
mo, indeed" ho laughingly replied;
"thoy call it Sapsy london Speeta-
tor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Special Notice.

O. IS @. EXPOSITION EXCURSION,
Monday, May fath. Sl.5O Round Trip,
Grand Military Parade, 1900 r. NJ
Brilliant illumlnations and searchlights
Drills by. the fleet at night, Train
leaves Richmond S:l5 A. NJ; return
Ing, leave pier $500 =. NJ.
Only line running Excursion to On
position on this date,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

LADY Customer--Hnve you any sunday
toys that ] could give to my little grandson?
Shopman--Yes; here Is our slxpcnny box
of soldiers
Lady Customer--But couldn't think Of
letting the child play Mt soldiers on a sun
day.
Shopman--Of course. not, 'madnm; but
lthese arc salvation Army solders,--Pick-