davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
have told. you I won't"

II have told you I won't"
i know, sir; but Griggs go on worry
Ing me about it. They say it's always
expected, and IT'S always efficacious. They
had 1t at their Herne Bay sale when the
lots went off like hot cakes"
How can host, wishing his party to
be success. decline the advice of party
experts? 1t was plain that Jack believed
In the efficacy of champagne, although he
was loath to lead his patron into unnec-
essary expense.
of course" he said, lone can get good
cheap brands-realiy cheap, and yet qui e
good enough-all froth and sparkle, you
know. There was an excellent wine we
used in our militia-for race-mee, ings-
Jodeler That was the name-not more
than forty bob a doZen-Jodeler."
However, 1t was d scove, ed that Jodel r
was now extinct. This good wine had
been permitted to vanish from wine mer-
chants lists; no more was Jodeler pro-
durable. But another brand. Rosencrantz
had come to the front-even better than
vanished Jodeler. RosencrantZ, Jack found,
was In all respects suitable to the occa-
sion. Authorized by Mr.. Crunden he or
dered large quantities of RosencrantZ, and
he now always spoke of the coming event
as champagne Day"
Champagne Day will soon be here now
Pricey-picey. We are going to give them
fizz. and then they are going to paint the
map red for u.s."
1t was perhaps unfortunate for Jack
that. while bus'ly making arrangements
for this great Saturday. he should have
been drawn into association with some of
his old companions. He was compelled
often to go to the White Hart, strictly on
business, for interviews with his caterer,
Bob Drake. and here in the old haunt he
met the old loaf1ng friends. Here, from
Mr.. Ridgworth. Charlie Padfeld. etc. he
heard all about the Merry Girls /" din
ner, and was inplored to be Of the dinner.
The Merry Girls" company was about
to pay Its tenth return flying visit; there
would be morning and evening perform
ances by this talented troupe on the day
of the sale, and their stanch admirers had
decided to give the loved artists dinner
at the White Hart between the shows.
Miss Daisy Doifn-that old favorite-was
no longer in the company, but her place
had been taken by Miss Fay Flinders, who
was as good, If not better-"quite all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

De Al - Weather seems safe, too.
A hard frost tonight, sir, and the glass
higher than ever. But. sir, and with a
laugh Charles opened hds ulster and
glanced down at his or asy black trous-
ers. Il do wish. sir, 1 could turn myself
out a bit smarter. I" . ."
And, shyly, Charles explained how the
thought had come to him that Mr. Jack.
under his reverse of fortune and in his new
mode of life. might probably be discarding
PEELED by this thought, had gone to Mr..
Gregory in Water Lane, but had there
Learned that among apparel sold by Mr..
Vincent there were no dress suits.
II thought" said Charles apolog.tically.
you wouldn't be wanting them nova
days; arr you, sir, being fine inquire OF
a man-like myself-your cast-offs would
do me proud and fit me as a glove. ''s
Now, sir, If you could let me have q
suit-not to give, but to SELL
NO" said Jack, 81 can't sell you q suit.
I'm not an od-clothes meroh liant. But
come upstairs and I'll see what l can do
for you;'' and he lit his bedroom candle.
Mind your head, Charles" said Jack.
as he led the way into the little room
upstairs. Then, pulling forward a trunk
from the dark corner, he brought out his
treasures, laid them on the bed and ex-
amined them.
Here, Charles. Here You are. You
are very welcome to these"
Sir" said Charles. in rapture, chow
can thank you sufficient"
That's all right" said Jack ct can
spare them. They are too big for me
now. Look here, Charles" and with both
handle he plucked at his waistcoat. I'm
much finer figure than 1 was. See
Quite wasp waist, isn't it?'
well, I never" said Charles. ''You
really are getting back your waist.
wish !. could do the same. How have you
done It, sir?"
Hard work" said Jack, smiling, 'early
hours and strict abstinence"
"Lor'," said Charles, and his broad
face now expressed the deepest sympa-
thy and regret. II do hope, sir. YOU
don't go short, ever And the eyes OF
poor old Charles became moist and his
eyelids blinked.
Go be Continued Next Sup6syA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

h 7nnlti meeting Of stock holders o.
the Chicago Mtur,sin ard Tunnel Co
will br held a. Idaro Syringe, Colorado
on ,lle 2end day of July 1907 a, 10 O'Clock
a IN for the elecriou of board of Di
rsctois, and the transaction Of any
o her business that may properly come
before said meeting.
HORACE B. BAKER.
secretary.
Da ell Idaho Springs Colo. June 22ud
1907
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Hans O.s2n is doing some work on
the Mo nng Star mine, in Georgia gulc h
for 'h- Lynn, Mass. owners of the prop.
er;y. A streak of ore Was opened W in
the low er level this w.t. X which retured
ounces silver per ton, and carried six
AeI. cont COnne.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Senator ko1eits on Wednesday III ! .
ing alter due dslihera,ion had iul y tx
te'ni asd to 60 to Denver. He there;ar.
pnrchas d round ,-.p ticket for
presentation to the passenger c ndde,or
aud as the monster LOGON otive draai &
the passenger chair and observation cars
pulled out OF the depot, the Senator
VS. veiy comfortably standing on the
pa''orn waving adeu FIR lew briei
hours TO numerous friends of both
xes, comprising the thronp which
gathers at TIE station With every iucom-
ing train. rhe senator wore chic cos
tame OF light gray summer goods, ard
the afible sUiie which is Invariably
worn on o'c'sions when his honor is
starting off for a fishing trip or drive
to the county seat behind his a:o7
PAGER.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

+. l.. Peck, of &c rgetovn, A. r.
Cih'k, Of Silver Plume, and John I
Mallslieu, of this city, have been ap-
pointed by the district court as com
ini,tee to make the semi annual ,xsmir.
alton of the county treasure s book,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

l.. Sternberger, of the Lotus group.
and the Pennsylvania tunnel property
on Fall river. is now in the east where
lie is Conducting negotiations for the
sale CT 'hose prop ties to Boston capital.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

A party of stock holders in the Fire
mems and Conductors Mining. Milling
aud Tunnel company passed ihroukh h
he cttv last Sunday on a visit to the
npary's property in company with
Manager H. J. Grimm.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

R. II. Davis, Robert Wright, Shag.
knight. aud John Miller, form d
a party which visited Lost lake the
latter part of last week and came home
Sunday evening fishless.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

John Fabiau aud Major Dobhs made
tIuit.ess visit to Lost lake the first OF
the week, and Ben Owen also tioun
dsred around in the snow In order T.,
to get gooi look at a hole in Tie ice
where there M ght be real fl III.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Word has been rece we'd in this city Of
tie 1ca:h At New Orleans, of Thomas 6.
Allen, son of c. J Allen, formerly a we'll
SHOWN mining man in This district. The
ynnne man was injured in a fall from a
derrick which resulted in his death
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Louis L:ndall returned to this cit,
Monday morning after having spe
the past three weeks at the bedside # his
invalid wife. Mrs. Lindall is convales
cling at last reports
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Louis W. Wider hiss resigned as sup.
er n.endeit of the Transcon,ineutsl
transportation sna Mining compa y
and has accepted similar position With
the Lookout Mount ain Leasing and D.
velopment company, operating in Jef
ersou county,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Charles Parsons and Mrs. Rosa
Reep. we'll known folks q: this city.
were married in Denver Thursday even
ing. Tie couple viii return tonight aud
OF toWl.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Morrison K. Jaures, formerly agent
for The c &. 5. at this poiut. is now 10
Gated III Tucumcari, New Mexico, from
.h,c;. place he wri es tina, all is we'll.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Miss Gladys Ro Ida returned t. he
home IN this city last MONDAY morn
ing on her vacation after haviug at
tended school in Denver for the pas.
few terms
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Mrs. Myrgle Stupp aud son left last
Tuesday uigt lug tor Denver "h re tie '
will rss!dr his summer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

The formal transfer was made Tues
day by which James Cousins sold his in.
.erest in the Metropolitan restaurant to
his former partner Bishop Oxl-y.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

J. A. simmons, Of New York City, was
i'll camp yesterday on a sho:t visit to
tue Aduadel mine and the Lowell mill
in this city, in which he Is interested
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Clint NJ Smith, better known as
Spiral Rlvtts d smith spent Tuesday
aud Wednesday in this city talking
pipes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Manager Geo. W. Moscript. of the
Trocsdero, was bound for Denver on
Yesterday afleInt on through train.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

William Boartiman, tie miilwr,gi,t, de
parted for Denver Thursday Afternoon
called by business mission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

William Broad, j.. came up from Den
yer last SUNDAY for a couple OF day.
visit with his parent,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

d. NJ Hell,, oi CnIcago, was in the
city thursday insp, citing mining prop
erty IN which he is in;ere.ted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

John ] Hobsn was aboard ,es,erda,
mornings fas, train for the capital o
ColoIado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Mrs. W. b. SnIitn was passenger
on the down train Thursday afternoon
bound for the capital citv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Mrs. Aane Al! II, ot Ceorg town, was
down this week on visi with her bro
ther, Sam Marcn.aston and With Mrs
II. l.. Robinson and family
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

/ Chris KING. of Denver, spent Sun.
/ day and Moudar last in this city visit
! lay With his III friends.
Mrs. Mary A. N,u.ress departed
Tuesday morning for Denver wh.rc she
vii visit for couple Of weeks will.
ir nds
+. l.. Cotton, u .eiver tormerly in
business IN tuis ciy, was here IL,
tirst of he week ior coup,
Of days.
A special train came up from Denver
Monday afternoon bringing par y
bound ior the u. {. Dpdge coltage near
Cresaelh
E. [. Quigiey cam up from Den
yer Weducs ay morning for short visit
to mining ptol er,,es in Which he Is in
terssttd
K. b. Moron. OF the Jo Reyuoljs
r.inc, was a passenger On tie Tue d
,v. uing tram w1Ich relied into the 10.
ca Depot.
=. ). Tohin, Of Denver, vas in tow
last Sunday and NJ lrdsy, and visited
the Cardigan nine IN Company Will
Manager Herman Ia peies.
Murray Shelp, Who has been in Mex
leo for the past tour years rejurued last
Wednesday FOR vlsl, with relatives, and
may remain permanently.
Mrs. Ann t Aim, 81 Georpc town, was
down this week on visi with her bro
ther, Sam MarcnIustou, and With Mrs
II. l.. Robinson and family
Clint NJ Smith. better known as
" Spiral Rlvtts d = smith spent Tuesday
aud Wednesday in this city talking
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

David r Is anil " e. came home home
Tuesday evening ait5r short stay IN the
state metropolis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

CHRIS king. of Denver, spent Sun.
day and MCudir last in this city Visit
iug With his III IL friends
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Try us for ranch eggs, vegetables
poultry and meats. THERo g. Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Miss J-nuie Bradeu Was passenge,
on the Thursday afternoon train fo
Denveryiiie,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

yes terday morning for a trief business
visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Congressman W. A. Haggo,t departed
Thursday afternoon for Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15
SHORT SIFTINGS.

Rev. a. J McNaFre, pls'or Of the
Presbyterian caarch va in town Tues
day
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Mrs. W. Z Renshax returned frou
Denver Thursday morning accompaui,e
by Mr.. Renshax.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

II. o. Allen. the dentist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

John G Roberts, the veteran coucen-
TRAITOR man, was in the city he fore
part Of the week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Mrs. J J. Sher~iu left Yesterday
II nIug for bos on, Mass. where sh.
vii visit With relatives
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Murray Shelp, Who has been in Mex
ico for the past tour wears re,urued last
Wedue st!Ay for visit with relatives, and
may remain permanently.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

J. J. liott, OF Denver was in the cit,
Thursday bei1een trains looking sf,e,
hi many interests here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Mrs II. ! Robinson was a passenger
capital city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

y. Pike .sas in Denver the fore
part of the week fer i short business
visit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Mrs. Mary A. N,n'ress departed
Tuesday morning for Denver wh.rc she
vii visit for couple Of weeks with
fr uds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Fred L. Colon was among the crowd
OF citizens who departed for Denver
yestrIdiy morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

?, :. Tohin, Of DeEver, wss in ,oet
last Sunday and NJ udsy, and visited
the Cardigan nirc IN company Will
Manager Herman IA pees
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

E. d, Quigiey cam up from Den
yer Wedres ay morning for short visit
TO mining ptol er,;es IN Which he Is in
tertsttd d.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

+. l.. Cotton, u. .e4~,r f1rnerly in
business IN tuls cry, was here III,
tirs, of he week Tor couplt
Of days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

a special train cane up from Depver
Monday aftern3on bringing par y
bound for the y. {. Dpdge cottage near
lreSAeII
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

K. b. Moron. OF the Jo ReyuolJs
r.inr, VS. a passenger On tie Tue d
~ nIng train watch relied iuto the 10.
ca depot
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-15

Congressman W. A. Haggost depa,tsd
Thursday afternoon for Denver
I Merchant ]. Eckstedt went TO Denver
yesterday morning for a trief business
visit.
! John ] Hoban was aboard Yesterday
mornings fas, train for the capital o!
ColoIado.
Il Miss J-nnie Braden Was passenger
on the Thursday afternoon train for
/ DenveIvilie.
4 Mrs. W K. Rensha~ returned from
I Denver Thursday morning accompaui,d d
/ by Mr. Rensha~.
Fred L. So.iom was among the crowd
OF citizens who departed for Denver
ye'teIdAy morning
J. J. .liott. OF Denver was in the CITY
Thursday be, aeen trains looking after
his many interests here.
Mrs. J J. Sher~iu left Yesterday
III tnIug for Eos on, Mass, where she
vii visit With relatives
Mrs. J ". b. Smith was a passenger
on the doan train Thursday afternoon
bound for the capital ci,v
d. NJ. Helly, oi Cncago, was in the
city thursday insp, citing mining prop
erty IN which he is iniere.ted.
---- ----------
William Bosriman, tie illwright. de
parted for Denver Thursday afternoon
called by a business III ission.
Manager Geo. ". Moscript. of the
Trocsdero, was bound for Denver on
yesterday aflerno on through train.
Morrison K. Jaues, formerly agent
for The c &. 5. at this poiut, Is now 10
Gated III Tucumcari, New Mexico, from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

latent talent and been a food for
faculties that We're starved. She has
been broadened morally and intellect
ually even in this period OF transition,
and such periods generally are de-
morallzing; and though her burdens
have increased. and she has had un-
Just participation In the rewards Of
service, she has rather added than
otherwise to the accepted eXaltation
of womnnhood's estate.
Woman's work is shown at tho
Jamestown Exposition In it's greatest
variety and broadcast scope. Socially
and as commanders in-ohief of the mo-
mage, she will be found in her capacity
as hostess of the various State build-
ings, and at "Beauvoir," the exposition
home of the United Daughters of the
Confectionery, In tho educational work
shown at the exposition and in the
historical exhibits her work. will be
manifest The many conventions in
which she is to take part Will show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

the range OF interests that occupy her
attention. These include:
May educational Council of Wo-
men,
May Nast Of month"; --Rebekah State
(Virglnia) Assembly, l. 0. Q. Il.
June 5th-Colonial Danes OF Amer
ica,
Juno 7th-Women's National Press
Association.
June 27th-Tennessee Womcn's Press
and Authors Club.
July 1st--State School OF Methods.
July 19th--W, G. Il. U. of Virginia
July 23d-Ladies of the Maccabees.
October 9th-Virginia Daughters of
the Confectionery,
October 10th-Nntional Congress of
Mothers.
October 1lth-Duughters of tho
American Revolution,
October oth-Ylrglnla Christian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

Endeavor.
November 4th-Gth-Nationai Council
Of Jewish Women.
November 13th-14th-United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy.
The League of American Pen Wo-
men is also to meet. Mrs. Frank An
thony Wake. of Norfolk. editor of the
jamestown Bulletin, who is member
OF the league, will make the address
OF welcome. Mrs Lucy Claire Akin
son is Richmond's representative.
The Social Side.
The social life of the exposition be-
gan yesterday.
Maryland is to have a reception in her
building tomorrow and Mrs Tyson, of
Baltimore will assist Miss Mary Lynn
The hostess for Ohio is Miss Blanche
| z. Cadet
The Rhode Island Building has a cura-
trix in Miss Mary c. Talbot, of Prov-
dence.
Mrs. Cora Petree is hostess for Ken
lucky.
Mrs. James Holcombe, Of Hartford, is
n commissioner for Connecticut, and
| Mrs. C. C. Morrison, of New Haven, is
| hostess.
Mrs. Bennett Wendell is commissioner
| for Massachusetts.
Mrs. Katherine Eagan is commissions.
| for Florida
vermont's pretty little building was de-
| signed by a woman, Miss Josephine Crap
| man, of New York.
Beauvoir the United Daughters of the
Confederacy's exposition home. erected by
| the Virginia Division. was one of the
| first buildings on the grounds to be fin
ished and in order to keep work going
| Mrs Frank Anthony Wake gave her
personal note for n thousand dollars
| pending the receipt Of contributions. Tc
! the efforts of Mrs. Wake and Mrs. Nor.
man v. Randolph, of Richmond are tho
Daughters of the Confederacy Indebted
| for the successful carrying out of the
! enterprise that has given them the beau
! tiful building. a copy of the home In
| Mississippi Of Jefferson Davis.
Mrs. Eustace Williams. of Louisville
| KY, hostess of Beauvoir. has been a
| guest recently of Mrs. Wake who will
| be ono of her assistant hostesses,
Mrs. William r. McKenney of Peters
burg, president of the State division for
mally opened the building to-day.
Among the ladies invited to assis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
Jamestown Exposition Grounds,
April &c, 1907.
-Hn JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

THD JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
is remarkable in many ways,
notably for it's pre-eminently
educational character and it's
historic interest. but in no respect is
It more remarkable than in the signi-
fcant Illustration 1t gives of woman's
place in the world to-day, and her
constantly increasing influence In now
and varied fields.
Surrendering none of tho power sho
has always welded, one of the prero-
gatives of her sex, and without sacri-
flee Of dignity, or charm and grace,
tshe has met portentious changes in
economic conditions, adapting herself
to them, or adapting them to herself,
and in doing this she has hen an
uplifting factor insmany phases of en-
deavor to which she has directed her
attention. Opportunity has developed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
Their purpose high, intent sublime.
Jamestown, i607-1907.
Amen
On the opposite side is this:
The Dominion, 1907. Virginia. 1907.
Blest be the tie that binds
All faithful hearts together:


The Dominion, 1907. Virginia. 1907.
Blest be the tie that binds
All faithful hearts together:
Through songful summertime,
Through stormy wintry weather.
On the grounds will be found several
enterprises conducted by women. The
Y. w. c. A. conducts restaurant.
Miss Minnie Bronson. assistant direc-
tor of the Department of History and
Education and head of the Section of
Social Economy, has charge of model
! school, the pupils of which come from
Norfolk and Portsmouth Societies of
the welfare Order have Home
The Mothers Congress conducts n
day nursery. which Is in Immediate
charge of Mrs. Edward Grice, of Phila-
dclphia.
In the musical programs of the ex-
position women will be heard and
many of the best soloists viii! appear.
A singer whom Norfolk people are al
ways delighted to hear, and who will
be heard on the opening day. is Mrs.
Blanche Armstrong Weinschenk. So
prano of Christ Episcopal Church and
native of Ohio. whose musical edu-
walton was received at the Boston
Conservatory and under Victor Koenig,
in Paris. She has q rich. dramatic
soprano voice, and a remarkable range,
with preserved strength in the entire
scale and equally satisfying in the
heavy work of oratorio or in the light
err recital numbers
Virginia Woman's Ode.
J,,c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27
Excused.

Foreman Waterville Hose Co. No. 4
Hurry up an come on, ST! Woolsey'
barns aburning'.
The Newest Volunteer-Sorry. Heck
but l can't Both m red shirts are Ii
the wash.--Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

Il
ode which will be heard May 18th. I'll,
three hundredth anniversary ffytfi
first landing at Jamestown, when
Will be sung by u chorus of 500 Chit
dren under the direction of W.
Whiddit, superintendent of music. Th
author Is Miss Kate Mason Rowland
The words are as follows: s5EJ
Virginia. tbs of thee,
Sweet land of liberty.
OF thee we sing.
Land of the Cavalier,
Land to her children dear, is
From mountainside and mere.
The chorus ring.
Our hearts within us burn, i'ftg
AS back our glances turn Dig
Ger history's roll. " ssi5
- ~
There see our founders bold,
Face dangers manifold,
In those brave days of old,
With steadfast soul,
Romance is on thy cheek,
Trumpet-tongued thy glories speal|
Sounding above.
Land of the Virgin name,
Land of the queealy fame, 7nia.
Pure always was thine aim, af
Land OF our love.
For freedom hast thou fought,
Thy rights could ne'er be bought,
Whateer thy fate ssys
Sing we thy praises high,
Carol them to the sky, $50
Thy paeans ne'er can die, s..y
Our noble State.
The exposition and it's kindred sub
jects. mainly histatnal. have opened
Held for writing ~ which many 4wonie|
have been activn Mrs. Roger A.lsPryd
has contributed book to the IiteruI
ture of Jamestown; Miss Ella Lorainl
Dorsey. of Washington, has published
an attractive work on Pocahontas, AMI
Miss Julia w. Billiard. of Radford; hal
contributed Jamestown Jewels,"a AMI
Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins. of Rich
mond. has contributed an interestinI
article on the Indian wars, Miss Call
Ryiand, of Richmond, has written EN-
tertainingly on James River places
and Mrs. Lucy Redd Wise is a frequent
contributor to the magazines. MRS
Wake, of Norfolk, edits paper Il
the interest of the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

Sing we thy praises high,
Carol them to the sky. ss;=
Thy paeans ne'er can die, Ell
our noble State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-27

For freedom hast thou fought, q
Thy rights could ne'er be bought
Whate'er thy fate.