davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
SYNOPSIS or rREcED1So Cl1ArrERs.

Lisa Drummond. fintnt,iatcI with tyort
DUE uas, learns he loves Diana Forest. Lisa
cysrhsnrs this Foreign Secretary .onor Dun
To- Maxine de sKensts. d, rrsncii ;ae.iels. VINO
70 q spy for England. Dundas hus onco
mad Irritation with Maxine. Diana goes
Y. Y station and asks pundas ~ no q goins
Y, see Maxine. He cannot dcny It. Diana
declares NJ 10 over between ;hem. Il, the
train three rtrange mon watch Dundl i. and
o On jostlas him. on tho boat. AZ Paris. Dun
anr meets Maxine and hands her the pack.
q Be#ss The police break In and seizs the
packuse, which turns out to be u u.anond
necklace instead OF tho state papers which
In order to gain money to replace diA-i
M y md necklaces which had been stolen ttt,m
Racul. ss szl D i
Gode on II loyc wiz. Maxine. spie. upon
this pIny Raoul and Dundas botn have
ems q Eohients to see her that night. and
MAJ. Is In despair. IN the meanwhile
companions. Gnd hired French detective
y look for the lost papers, and nus met
I I,lI w, who snubs him un,nerclfully. MAX
inc tells her story OF the night at the the
atre. OF giving the diamonds 10 Hnoul In
little bag, ne not Knowing what was in
y. or driving home with Godensky. who tells
ne he knows OF tho lost document OF his
proposal to have Raonl II she Will marry
MIN anu then OF how Godcnsxy begins to
laugh. She Ia frightened. re teila her
That that, no has informed naoui that no u 70
AsNAAo WIN AlcT. Sue OTOeSb wv
Q. her car. Whom she reaches homo she
y, sees motor car across from her house aud
~ ~ is girl Finally 1vor came. but hard
" had he entered the house when Raoul ar
rived. Maxine hid Ivor and Raoul entered
WIG With Jealousy. Maxine determines to
y, him think Godcnsky stole tho treaty
haoul !, y sntlsfled. but snys he saw man
enter Just before he did. Maxine tells him
!; Is tho sweetheart OF her maid. Raoui ~
Eatisncd, but when asked about tho dia-
nonds discovers that they ara again lost.
i J. tells Of being hidden in Maxine roou,.
tts escapes. and ending a strange note in
ma pocket reads II under u Iamp-p post. It
!tlls him that one, OF the men In tho train
he's taken his packet and placed the dia-
nerds there instead. and that tyor could
I nave my packa, when the diamonds were
rctMrnad tyors goes to the addrcaE given
an g. pushing open ths door falls lnto a
uafk room He iighta n candle and f,nds
tho dead body OF hIs travelling compan-
l ., In heap Of papers thrown about by
pauer His clothes are stained with tie
dead mans blood and he hears a footstep
on the stair. Hastily he hid the paper In d
ileMe or pot Diana takes up the story. telling
TO help him : ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
roo YOUNG, SAY .PREAC HERS
No,,ld-Bc Child Brides Turned Away
~ With Their JuNenilc SMeethenrtN.

WoIld-Bc Child Brides Turned Away
With Their Juvenile Sweethearts.
GIIORGErOWN. October 6.-Child
brides are not looked upon with favor
by at least two clcrgynlen of Sussex
county. neither of whom was aware OF
tho others action. Cora Layfield and
John Downes. OF paRsboro. who had
obtained a, marriage license from tho
sussex Courthouse. presented them-
selves to the Rev. T.. w. Wells at Mills
boro for marriage. Tho marriage Ii
cense was produced by the prospec-
tive bridegroom. but the minister did
not like the looks of the girl as a
bride aud skilfully questioned all
around the license.
My dear sister," was tho clergy
mans fna! word of refusal and admo-
milton. YOU are far too young. L find
that YOU are under fifteen years old,
Go home. take Your marriage license,
take up your winter studies and neat
houscwork under parental roof. and
give yourself a few moro years TO
think 1t over
The Rev. y. l.. Kenny, another min
lsier,S Ignorant OF what had gone on
at the residence of the Rev. Mr.. Wells
also 8cross-auestioned the couple with
the certificate. aud said: "Too young!
Ear too young"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
Borrowed Jing!es.
.se,sEE,p

You envy the man who climbs 10 afame.
End little you care for tltt itlnj, WHO just.--
You dream OF great and gpwit name,
!. And little Syoli care what ehalifEe the cost
You sirrigsIn ind strive In hull ana mart,
Forgetting thcBWeak ci,ed souls vo,i nj sscti--
M Thought harefyou ~ ii longing 3Iienrt. i5
So long as sou3rcacli your goal i'll last.
Low to tic shrine or the greet god goi,I
oil bend md worBhipits glitter ard cli,k--
Llttlcs you care what tho fAtes unfold,
Sc long ns you're safe from tho dangerous
brink " ~
OF university. And you only cure
1e reap the fruits where your seeds were
cold and grim on tho rond you fare,
< With thoughts Of ta,gllt but tho goal at
last. IA
Little YOU heed TO the outstrctcllcd iinnJ
That asks for u crumb or n friendly lift
Anu 'its little you know or3unclerstand
I Tho yvalue OF sunshine through tho rift
Wien the clouds are low md n lchrtsin pain
Beats for tho hope and tho dream long
pnst:
You Only strive FOR the spoil ana sain--
Needless OF GIL but the goal at last!
IN fwaukee Sentinel, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

z 3 r. ~ 4 u
A strange sight WIS witnessed re-
Gently in the canal at New Orleans
The waters were covered nth ISL try
ing to get air. They were all swim
ming about in q most bewildered fash
ion, opening lcir mouths to the ut.
most extent and exercising the gills
In m effort to receive little rcstora-
tive in the shape OF oxygen. Later
In the afternoon they began to show
more signs OF distress. and when the
nr they wanted was not Forthcoming,
when the water they we're in was in
such state or pollution that 1t was
impossible to breathe, they died.
Next day hundreds Of thousands OF
dead fishes were floating on the sur
face OF tic water They were Of all
sizes. ranging from tho cat and the
buffalo of three and half feet. weigh
ing from thirty to sixty pounds. TO the
tiny fninnows and the sardine class. The
larger fish Were badly swollen, with
glls distended and mouths open
wide.
The fishes had been poisoned by
some foreign matter in the water, and
many of them were caught and eaten
while In the dopy state, The wonder
is that persons who ate them escaped
with their lives,
This incident furnishes "A fine text
for a sermon against poliutins the
streams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
LOCAL nk.trInN

In reply to some comments Of ours
on local option and prohibition. tho
5 l liliIfia Record Advertiser ays:
We admit that local option Is ono
thing and prohibition another, and
Mhen writing we were thinking about
prohibition We believe with Tho
Times Dispatch in local ,option--home
OF course, Every community should
be permitted 10 regulate the LIQUOR
traffic to suit itself. vii outside
interference. This is not onl, God
q. ocracy. but od nse, Conditions
( vary in; different sections, Regula-
lions that suit one community may not
suit another or be adapted 10 local
conditions. That is why we do not
believe State prohibition in Georgia
will be altogether successful. Atlanta
tried prohibition and found it unsat-
isfactory, The ptobabIlty sA that 4
majority OF r,he citizens of that city
are opposed 10 H. and so, doubtless
are the people OF other titles. We
II the StateSlaw puts prohibition on then
whether OF not, is 1t possible to en-
forge law o. this character in
community where the people do no
want IT. I'VE do$not believe II. ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
q NluRpERER,s CONFESSION.

am fool Commented a Steubcn-
vile. O.. man after killing his bosom
friend in a saloon quarrel.
We do not subscribe altogether TO
the theory of temporary Insanity SO
often pleaded in defense or nalliation
of murder. But VIC believe firmly in
tho theory of temporary foolislncss.
The man whose feet arc swift to shed
blood is Il fool. saul made this con.
fession for himself when. In 1T OF
jealousy ho went forth to slay David
have played the fool said he. And
so must every man feel who takes
human life without justification in law.
What is gained by 1t? What dil
AARON Burr gain by killing Hamilton.
even thd@gh Ito fatal shot was fired
in fair light? What does any man
gain by staining his hands WITH the
blood of another? Revenge may lie
sweet for the time, but It turns to Bit
terness by and by. The mark OF Cain
may not be visible to the naked eye.
but 1t is as a scar forever upon tho
conscience OF every conscientious man
who has slain his brother. The blood
OF Abel may dry up but in tho magma
ton ton of Cain II is red stream Of per-
pctual fury and torment. Revenge, IN
deed. 1t Is the victim who takes ven
seance and puts into his every wound
an accusing tongue which is never
silenced. The ghost Of Banquo Will
Z not down The damned spot will not
/ out, and all the perfumes OF Arabia
VAL not sweeten the hand that shed,
deth blood.
he murderer is a fool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

i
An able wspaper in,3virginia urged
on the Democrats n few weeks ago the
.battlecrY: Back to the Constitutions"
Now the same paper seems to have
fallen prey TO the Rooscvcltian wilcs
and indicates Willingness 20 join him
in going Back on the Constitution,
Is the obscssion for tho man. then, SO
complete tina. all consideration for
principle and ecelent must yield to
it'-.Norfolll v. esinian-Pilot.
And we wonder if that same news
paper, which urges the Democratic
party OF VirasinatO meet in early con-
vcntion and declare the doctrine. would
have theeparty Incorporate in its plat
form OF fundamentals declaration in
favor Of tho Roosevelt theory OF
stretching the Constitution.
sWn,1J TO- i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
MERELY JOKING.

Pertinent Question:.
The lank. long-haired young man looked
dreamlly Mt the charming girl on whom he
van endeavoring to make a favorable i'm.
preston ~
"Dld you ever long for death 2. no asked
In a. low and moving tone. it
"Whose?" inquired tho charming but prac-
teal young person.77-Thc Youths compnn-
ior
Realism. rs
Star Actor: II must Insist Mr.. stnger,
on having real food in the banquet scene.''
Managers: Very we'll. then. II you insist
On that YOU will. be supplied with. real poison
shrcwd.
e You ,,, are letting your political rival make
hin. talk My party Will adopt all his good
IDEAS ana hold him personally responsible
for all his bad oncs.''--washinsto Star.
Nc, er In Love.
She: why. mol But I've been engaged
10 heaps of men who wcrc."---Bystandor.
Portable Knotholc.
Jimmy (outsldo football sround):
ncrirkeyl wish was an inventor"
Mickey. .'Wot for?"
.rmmy: I'D invent Il knothole what yer
fSuu'R curry iOuINi ScI, siiSN lic
fence anywhere ser plcuscd. Ally slopcr.
Tira.
outc''
oh hos the kind of man that's forever
tied TO his wife's apron strings" 55
Sf"l remember hoarlnE that he had married
u leading lady."-LIppincotts
Related.
II believe said the hostess, 'you arc a
distant relative OF the great List. Are You
ct?"
The leader OF tho hired orchestra bowed
ntfc1y: Madam" he said .Lisst Wis a
distant relative Of ininc.n--chiSaso$T Tribune
Guilty.
f Lawyer; NOW, ste here; before I take
your case wantsto know II you're guilty."
Prisoner: Am f@guilty? Dyer 'spose I'D
liz fool enough ter hire the most expensive
lawyer in tow, If WIZ innercent?"-New
Orleans Picayune.
Her Proposals..
Lulu: Have ycushad any proposals this
srnimer?'
Evelyn; seventeen
Lulu: Good gracious! / haven't met as
many men that"
Evelyn; mo? They were all from tho
same man'--London Opinion.
Ills IIanl.
MY darling. will Son accept my han, y.
Let me see what you have in is"--Bal.
tilnore American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

Our8colleaguo, the limerick man. re-
ports that lle has not vet received any
responses from the sanctums Of the
lynchburG News, the Norfolk Virgin
lam Pilot and she Roanoke Times. AS
seyera,ing chat his contest cannot be n
complete success without the, help Of
these we'll known woocrs of the muse.
he hsss them to drop into the band-
wagon Willie there is tinfe,--Klchmond
Ttmes-Dispatch.
All right, We give thee all, we can
no more, though poor the Offering be-
Here goes:
We wish that some liberal promoter
Would grubs,ake TINT Richmond re,
portHr,e
Who--the story goes
Twcaked the great MorSan's nose
On nietaphorl Just as he5 oughter.
Norfolk Yirginiun- Pilot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

slic is III cyrry way qualified 10 MI.
There is d loud call for Mr.. Carniack
from iii parts o. tho State. md the
pressure was 40 strong that lio rel,
constrained to announce his candidacy.
Tie has many we'll wishers IN all sparts
.uf the South,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
npEN-Arn MEETINGS.

Thousands OF men, women End chil-
dren assembled In Capitol Square yes
tcrdny afternoon to sing tic songs OF
Zion ana TO hear The gospel preached
1T was most impressive servics. and
the cause of religion was advanced
Why should not such services become
n feature OF religious activities In
Richmond2 "rhc groves We're Gods
first temples
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
NEW sHlPBUlLDlNG CONCERN
Is Incorporated in Camden, with Can't
tal nf XnNlnOf. .s..t-.as.

Is Incorporated In Camden. With Cnpi-
tal.of 100000.
e CAMDEN. N. j.. October 6.Articles
OF incorporation Were fled in Camden
by the Camden Shipbuilding.
Company. The objects of the corpora
ton are TO build vessels and operate
Steamships. The capital stoctsis $780,
900, and the incorporators named ara
Francis j. Mcdonald. Barclay Johnson
ana john a. MacPeak
At the otllcc36f the New Jersey Cor
porationI Guarantee Company. which
is named as the agent iii New Jer-
Interested in the company did not deem
IT advisable to make known tho plans
OF the corporation until tho organi-
cation next week. It was intimar>-.t
that the plant OF tho new coltccri.
would be in Camden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
IRON MAN SUED FOR $4,000

Slnlmcd That IIis AutOin0bilc Scared
Horse. and Driver Was Injured.
+ YOUNGSTOWN, October, 6.-John r.
Wood. Conshohocken iron master,
has has been sued for $4,000 damages by
Joseph Rigler, of Spring Mill, who al
Ridge Turnpike Wood came speeding
along IN his automobiles, and by re-
lusingto slow up, I caused Rlglers horse
to run away, throwing him out ana
breaking his les, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
stAR,lACIl FOi, GOyEl,NOIt.

We5do not wish tc NEEDLE in the
rolitics Of Tennessee, hut We should
he glad to see ex-senator carnlack
elected Governor. lie IS one Of the
brightest men IN the South, ana should
4iot. have been retired from the Senate.
Rut as he w. out. The next best place
Tor him AS the Governors chair. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
HOW 70 CALL rlMEs,DrsrAVcH.

Persons wishing to communicate with The
Tines Dispatch by telephone VIII ask CEN
tinl for "4o4l." and on being answered from
TIN. office switchboard. Will Indicate the de-
pertinent or person with whom they wish
&, speak.
When calling between A. n. and 8
H. call to central office droct for 4o41.
composing room; 4o42 business Office; 1896
for mailing and prcss-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
Judge IS. IIouston Letcher, o e Lon
lngton, is In the city to attend the
horse show. M i. III

The advance guard or the fair and
horse SHOW contingent came In last
night aid s.al N the 1 ho tolls in the city
were well ffllletl and mo were crowd
oil almost To the limit So great has!
beanItle demand for meals at the same
time at NInrphy's that Mana ger Dis
iney has arranged n to convert tho a
se'nhlN-room In thesannaS into IA tenn
nOrary a% dining-r room, beg inning JUS
lnornln 81 IL His 80 mi IL adnltrahly
.adanlai for such 4 purpose, ana Isl
fraruen tlys y Sod Ell as 9banqu ST !:
well Y. AS .Stls meet IN place for &c n M
Nentinns. ~ Tha re glst raj ion n tsg he 4 f.2
.fersons was Rtl{l TN ~ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
a Ruick, Trip.

The new steamer Queen Anne
leaves ono hour later Is a. ND than
any other line and arrives at the en-
position three hours earlier. Reduced
fares. LES straight, 2.UO&ronnd Go
day limit 'phonc. 5l0, SEQ Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
!. zOL LAS HOME NOW jli3s III!
Va CH1LD'S #S-tN.ITOItIU9I

& PARIS, October 6.--The annual III
.erary pilgrimage to- NJ, Emille zolais
house at Medan, where he wrote most
III his novel !, coinctdea this ynar,wlth3
ssallatorinnl into which M. Zola's .yvidnsv
generic usl y gSit trans formed the building.
Fifteen Tots lla We been placed III the
vast ground floor room Which former!
Az was the library. NJ. lola's study
upstairs will he the chilaren's plays
room when ttlle weather does not, al low
them 5recraa ion In tho park forming
part a the estate. si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

Many sojourners in our popular city
,lave been so Impressed with the pc.
culiar and delicious fragrance OF tho
little Richmond ,nothhalls that they
nave announced their intention OF talk
Ing home a few pounds Of them for
sachcts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
Would

With thousands OF people gathered
under its Very windows yesterday 10
hear sermon by the Lord Bishop of
London. The Tines Dispatch could
fairly claim that Its work was being
done in more strictly religious at
mosphere than inv ii ny other
paper in tho world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

John y. Rockcfeller's assertion that
his confidence in tho future is bound
less is generally taken as conclusive
evidence that he does not mean to pay
the fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
MINISTER BUYS CONSU LATE

Premises Occupicd nx Embassy at Con-
stnntinoIlc Purchnxed.
9iN'V.4AsIIINGToN.8, p. G., October c.
Minister Leishman, of Turkey. has In
formed the State Department or tile
purchase by II I'm OF the promises oc-
embassy in the city or ConstantinopIe,
An appropriation Of 100000 for this
purpose was mad eSs by Con gress q tho
LAST !! Is session. and Y Is understood at the
S S,a ! seSDp elpt that the purchase
was directed -at less than the total
amount q. the appropriation. itl5is Tie
Intention to ask Congress to#authoriXe
the Use Of the money not alrcatiyl en-
pended for REPAIRS sis ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

Reflecting upon the greatly Increased
valuation which man puts upon thonl
nowadays beef, coal milk, etc, mhst
frequently find II necessary to look
away and litter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

Nelson county. arc at Murphy,s. Mr..
Arlington brought down Mr.. Thomas
+. Ryan'a string xof horses from tho
on exhibition. Three Of Mr.. Rvan's
finest saddlers from his Oak Ridge
Farm have been entered at tho Rich
rnond fair,
convention.' said sena ~
William Stands Of Southampton when
seen in the lobby OF the Richmond
last night. nd i have greatly er-$
like to ren,ain during the week. but
some messing engagements at homo
will call me back to-morrow.,'s
i What Is the POLITICAL situation
dow sI,7, your r.. !, ", asked
ncaries were harmon, Gus! ana we arc.
ferencss casta,n y W Williams vas
aomi,atea for tbs /, House = MY conn,
make. e. good. conserve tive member.
Senate, Colonel r.. y. H o,land, of suf-s
tel most est Unable gentleman. and
p man q "a illty,,..... Il5s
senator saandss q 5eSwaa loud in his
prRiseT3of the exposition. and he de-
jclares that the grounds and build
llSSE E'eSellIg ole u us ''u'N IsiNCdullEWl9
speetncles lie ever behe'd He says
,everNthlng Is n w IN gs perfect order
and that II ISL In every way a. great
show. sss ,ss. IA stf
me Senator Is shn ppyi over the crop
outlook In his county. and says the
farmers have no I done better in many
s5S George n, Murrell. I.ynchbnrg; Col
5onal II. II, Alexander Bovdton: II.
iSpigal, Norfolk; Mrs, u. w. u Ntadi-a
san 10 NrstTrfcc nj, IN, teSVi Hes
slaoiantl 4. Harrison, IN nchhurR; n, FT.
lane, Nsmont; r., Isl barbour and wirc,
South BOSTON. are among the Vlr-&
ginians regt~tcred at NIurpllY' S. s
svlrginlanssatth the III ich rnnnt are Il n. S.
RE IL md dnnghters ChrrchYille . Wis
liam Camp rfo'lys Il "a q, Fstts and
,rifa TrIes;J r. G. nrad shaw and Wife,.
Frarkl'n /: r, M, White. nil'wsn: n,
w. Ron lew a nd VI MI fA5 Roanoke G.. g..
TrnNlhur 81 81 Z
IN. M S. I'll gci NJ al Stanton, an a
Il,s YV,, Bride and ~! &C., Of N orfolk,
are at the JEFF eTs on, sss;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

A touring Richmonder rites us that
those Texas pumpkins are not se.,ing
any more briskly than they did when
they were first offered US watcrmelons
months ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
/ Heard and Seen
in r ublic Places

i, !, Colonel ~. L. Sawyer. Of Key West.
Fla. who claims 10 be the smallest
mah#ln the South, Is in the city, aud
is STOPPING 1T the Richmond. sss
y Colonel sawyer lis about forty ~ ears
OF age though he is only forty ono.
pounds. He has 7 had charg q fot the
Craddock Terry Shoe Comp s. exhibit
at the Jamestown Exnosttlon. ana is
now y on. his way home, Sas y g. does not
relish! the cold weatller5,ins VIrginia.
is "a most interesting tulker.. he is
accompanied here by NJ II. G. q. Grad
dock, Of Lynchs1arg, and vii. remain
over to- day, and possibly through the
State Fatr., He attended the Lynch
was mot favorably Impressed with.
the Hill City and her pc pie. w hen Co o.
,nel Sawyer Walked into the lobby To-
register last night, every eye was
at once upon him., He has a slight.
SnF anS
dence Of mature manhood, Otherwise
he would DO aiken for. a boy OF six to
seven years old. ,S5s 4fss
J, .Tl,s sxposltion 4 Is Y Z :a the
stay there very much, but AM going
back Sto Florida ahead OF the cold
" eat Their. r. was raised Tin Key West,
and that Is the climate for me in wins
per. may possibly stay over u nj
Rlchmond for the State Fair, though q
look over the city to- morrow and see
what T think o it, &a kG.8 81 3,st
(,olnnel sSawy CT says that though he
has had many offers to 80 on en- hibi I!
zion, he has always derllned to do so.
Judge S. 31Iouston Letchor. Of Len
1ington, is in the city to 8 attend the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

Il "a puealy, ii AZ cnlpl oYe lin the
,lOnalla most q Ice. lis the onlv man II
famous sepoy $lnutiny In India tlltS'
Wears IN " NJ MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

Entered January n, 1908, at richmond
Va, as second-cInss matter. Under act OF
Congress OF March 3, 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
(To be continued to-morrow.)

night. many OF the fair and horse
show people stopping thare. Numbers
Of them however. have engaged quar-
ters at the downtown hotels, and
they were coming in steadily. Tho
crowds here during the week promise
to run far into tho thousands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

What n grand work that open-air
service. only a few yards from its
editorial and paragraphing department,
might lave accomplished for a paper
like theElIouston Post!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

The Pennsylvanian who named his
daughter after the fasy Lusitania evil
IDENTIFY believes that there Is nothing
In q name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

When the office goes seeking the
man. 1t seldom finds it necessary to
hire a subpoena artist to help,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
Ch, aim,s 1,iypatrb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Business oirlco .....9ts q. Mali, Street.
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

The proofreaders are in for II. Al-
fred Austin Is writing Il poem one
hundred stan2as long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

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