davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-19

The union meeting Of the Mt.
Zion Baptist association will meet
Mt. Moriah church the 3O-31.
The programs have been printed
and sent out to the churches of
the association. @ r
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-19
DURHAM, N. c., Mar. 10, 1907.

If the city has many more
damage suits on account of their
sewerage, it will be necessary to
issue more bonds than are now
asked for to meet the demands.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-19
CHAPTER Y.

TaTlTH Fritz Won Tarlenheim and
I"l Colonel sapt close behind me,
ES-rl I stepped out Of the buffet on
E<zJ 10 the platform. The last
thing I did was to feel II my revolver
were handy and my sword loose In the
scabbard. A gay group Of officers aud
high dignitaries stood waiting me. ut
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-03-19

FROM the recent session of the
legislature, it appears that it
does not matter if you say any
thing so it does not pinch, but if
it pinches you viii have to come
up and tel. why you said it.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25
LIST G INNER TED
INDIAN ANDS.
For Sale by u. ). Govern
ment at Crow C-eek
Agency. S. D.

crTTihed cheek for one-fourtL Of The
aEnOunt hid must accompany each bid-check
10 he made payable 10 the order Of the Com
missioner " Indian AFairs-a separate bid
must D. submitted for each allotment.
The >esled envelopes containing bids
should mol have noted thereon descriptions of
the lands TO which th>s,.'ds relate. but Their.
sfAll s,~ Eossssd on 81 On cnvelcIs-S the date.
on which u,s same an 10 l,e olynsd,
HARRY ID CHAhBERLAIN.
[. ;. Indian Agent
owner Nancy a rchsntyau. sole heir in tn
matter ~ The est ale 81 Eorlc Ars-haUbrau II
deceased NWAs So. :. Twp 100. X. ~. con-
tanning ~ 81 acres Listed for sale ON Jan.
4. 49, hids 10 be opened Apr c. lsss.
81 the estate of Emma wucd Piler. GecezsG-d.
M SEQ 81. Twp los. X. %. containing ltsN
acr> Listed Jan. :. ls's. bId> 10 ls Opened
Aprils. lss.-
Ia the matter Of the e~ate o. Daniel
Thrownzway o,-eAsed: I~hn Throwpaway
sole heir ~ >Ei. 80. q. T 10. z 9,,~>5 srr,.
LAsles March :. 1875: bids - oe opened June
:. EA-
Ia the matter O. the estate ~ Paul
cwRSWAy: ae-c2 SC: Sohn rs-ovuaway.
aclr. n. 81 : ana - NEss >t-.- 81. 7 81.
t-ASa SA-rv>- Ll>led Mzrch :. lsst7. ii
oIs-I1r-d Jane >-ls.,,
In the natter OF the estate Of T.r-vum-i-
c2-hya-p8. or kzi>et Good. 5,~re4-s.d. Mary
Crow and Be-S>Ee Nc iSr4o~ ~0ie heirs Lots
S-l-S- ~ >--C-tSon - ToSn iGS north. range Il
west sab n n CNNnts lIn- a s-lrs scr>~ Listed
ApEzl !. 1ss.- -tlso -l-HS'1 Jsae =. lsa.
In Ihc matter ~ The estate ot Hodntawin or
Red Lc- decez>ssd. ka.1y Aos1 s1le he-r. b.
= NJ I. 80 :. I lss y. X - " 5sh p N IN
J.. s>.ez, re-. Li>1el April :. uslls c3-l.d
Ju2y = 1AE
IR rbe matter q The estate -. P.uni ar
gausalser, St'-cz>s-1. hAfe ><-a Stone. 44m.-s
Two IasE>. GitT ! azculs> and Nary jacobs
SgslS bs-4rS II y >Ezc u caI iri> !. = and )
q - g. IEp li'> a ~ = " 9Th p. q. In :.
IA. coltall4EE 8.--G ans Listed April :.
81. aas4> 10 aeLxD. -aLEl = E-E-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25
Strange % Senator ge-ser.

\ young woman II Washington had
been reading ih2S senator Morgan aa-
vocstsa RECIPROCITY What IS
meant ~ Reciprocity asked she CT e
Young cz1, long known 20 be her Sc-
El-e-- Rec proc1rT. replied The
Sulle:as youth, nay De defined 90
mean sn sxchsrEe - which Es2the-
party gains IN U1tne 2@rantsge a. The
exPe1se e the ctser- For Instance, Il
ycO Eave lie ass ! should feel eosn3
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25
POSTOFFICE.
GannVAliey, =. %.

ND paper nickel a bunch at the
GHIEF Office.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25

Srr NoVTrTs cosrSEsoN. ssss.a s.u.
NJ Sas1a---;arx Ksaess<s q las orSnk
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25

F7ssrr-,ns-f -sy-narrrYp~.. fs- rsx srs sr--ss
Csyaasz q IAs SSyS- Sea- - -zEy -seG-sxy FRA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
SYNOPSIS or rREcrplso CHAPTERS.

LISA Druinmond. infatuated with ivor
Durdas. learns he loves Diana Forest. Lisa
otelhears TIL. Foreign Secretary offer Dun
flas mission to Paris to carry state papers
To Maxine de Ren2le, a French actrets, who
Is spy for England Duntlas lin1 once
had n Irritation with Maxine. Diana goes
IL station and asks Dunhas II no Is going
to see Maxine. He cannot deny II. Diana
declares al ID over between them In the
train three rtranBe men watch Dundi9. and
one Jostles him on the boat. At Pnris, Dun
,dai meets Maxine and hands her tho pack-
age. The police break In and seize the
package. which turns ont to be a diamond
necklace iastead of the state papers which
In order to gain money to replace u 'dia-
mend necklace which had been stolen nam
RaouI.
Godensky. In love with Maxine. spies upon
her and writes her no must see her after
the play. Raoul and Dundas both have
engagements to see her that night. and
Maxine is In despair. In the meanwhile
Durdas has vninIy tried to find his travelling
companions. and hired n French detective
TO look for the los. papers. and has met
Diana, who snubs him numerically Max
tH.r,sits her story Of the night at the the
atre, OF giving the diamonds to Raoul In
little bag. he not knowing what was in
1t, of driving home with Godensky, who tells
her he knows of the lost document OF his
proposal to have Raoul II she VIII marry
him and then of how Godonsky begins to
laugh. She is frightened. He tells her
that lie has informed Raoul that he is to
drive home with her. She orders him out
OF her car, When she reaches home she
sees n motor car across from her house and
III IL Is girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

from wounds, lie fought with signal
honor Later, In the even moro trying
days Of reconstruction, he acquitted
himself with no less distinction. a
leader ~ the campaign 10 lefeat the
original and obnoxious Underwood
Constitution, although it was evident
that victory here would mean his own
defent rs II glbernet orial candidate.
he cheerfuliy submerged his own in.
terests and aspirations in those of his
state, The act may he said to be
typical of his character and his lif,.
II was the common good that he
worked for. not llIs own. TIE States
reward CAME to him later, In the office
of observation-disclosures and, shortly
afterward. That of United GATES
Senator.
Colonel withers'stood lin every way,
for all that is best in the sentiments,
ideals and deeds Of Old Virginia. He
was the sort of man whom Virgini;l
delights to honor in life, and remem-
beers, III admiration, " itstf, he Is gene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
THE VALUE OF SCHOOLS.

The Chowan Times, published al
Rich Square. n. G., says that since ~
special tax was voted TO establish a
good school, in that town property
values have increased and that there
has been a greater demand for homes
than at any time within tho recolIec-
ton of the editor About two weeks
ago. says our contemporary "a house
and lot In town that was assessed In
June for taxation at 5000 sold al pub
lie sale for $500 cash another That
was assessed up to last: June at 81 900
and raised to $4,000 at last assessment
was sold last week for $4,000 cash.
and the present owner can now sell
it at over $4,000"
This is an object lesson which prop
rrty owners should not overlook. From
every point of view, schools enhance
values. Aside from ali other consid-
erations, good schools mako county
city or town more desirable as place
of residence, and therefore enhance
property values. In this educational
age no .proGressive city would dare
stint its public schools. AS a matte,
OF business, ii cannot afford TO do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
rho vlrglnian nlncxstone.

An example of the wrong man on
the bench was furnished by a Vir-
ginian magistrate who took occasion
to crtcise the Governor OF, that Com
troops to Onancock to keep the peace
when the local authorities had made
no requisition for them. Tt is Just
such action by tho Governors of Vir-
ginia and other Southern States that
is dscouraging mob and lynch law,
and the courts should gladly welcome
and approve such enforcement of law
and order by the state authorities. ln-
stead Of this; the Virginia Nlagis trat e !,
Blackstone, pronounced the sending of
the militia "the act of n spectaculsr
Governor, who Is frequently given to
spontaneous combustion.'
The elevation of a man TO q judicial
position presupposes, besides the requi-
site legal training and experience, the
mental equipoise and sobriety OF
speech that should preclude such un-
dlgnified uttorences ms the foregoing,
The American people are fortunate In
that such Instances Of misfit Judges
without Judgment are becoming rarer
with the passing years.--New York
( pn 4 y sssl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
This short minute Of life, our one
cbnnce--nn eternity on either side
Robert browning.
SALOON REGULATION.

In discussing the question of regu-
1ating the saloons of Richmond The
Times-Dispatch has contended for
these three fundamentals: Fewer sa-
looms, higher license, and no saloons
in the residential sections.
Both the umlauf and the Dabney
plans are built on this basis, but we
think that the Dabney plan is the more
practicable. t provides for $50 sa-
looms, exclusive of license granted to
hotels. and no license to n, hotel which
keeps less than twenty guest chambers.
1t provides that there shall be no
amusement places in connection with
be operated in the residential sections.
the H,-ige granting the license to de-
ternn. e what are tho residential sec
tions within the meaning of tho ordi-
nance. II provides that no saloon
keeper shall allow any woman or
minor to dispense liquors at his place
Of business, and that no person shall
be licensed unless he be a registered
Voter in the city of Richmond and a
man of good moral character.
One Of the best features of the Dab
ney ordinance proposed is that which
provides that If a saloonkeener vio-
lates the law. he shall be fined from
500 to $500, and no license shall issue
either to him or to the house in which
the violation occurred for a period of
FIVE years thereafter. These provi-
sions will practically guarantee strict
conformity to law in the conduct OF
the saloon business,
The Dabney ordinance fixes the
license fee at $500 year. This Is not
as high as many think it should be.
but Mr. Dabney holds that a fee of
$1,000 would be hardship on some OF
the best men in the trade, and would
perhaps drive. them. out of business, ia
the benefit .of@tll,e less reputable places
where the cheapest forms of bad liquor
are dispensed.
All legislation of this character is
more or less a matter of compromise
Some think the Dabney. plan does not
go far enough; Others that the Umlaui
plan goes too far. The Council viii
no doubt choose wisely between .-tht
Two. The Dabney plan is. at any rate
marked Improvement on the rcEu,
1ations now in force, and long stey
IN the direction of reform. All success.
ful reforms must be gradual, and mus,
not proceed in advance of public sen.
fiment. A well-meaning refoun move.
1rent sometimes becomes reactionary b,
overreaching itself Let us not max,
that fatal mistake in undertaking t,
reform the liquor traffic In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
to- their home, accompanied d

Mrs. sHnnea ai III 1ne'r nome oSe0"Dan's' 'y
Mrs. p. f. schropshIre. of Atlanta,
and her daughter, Mrs. James Coigar
of Birmingham. are visiting Mrs. G. G..
Watson at oo7 East Leigh Street. !.
Among the fashionable contingent
who will spend the autumn at Hot
Springs is Mrs. Nicholas Iongwdrth.
mother of Representative Lonsworth.
who, with her daughter. Mrs. Buck
ner Wallingford, and family. has ta-
ken a cottage there for the short sea-
son.
Mr.. George l. Berkeley has resigned
his position with the w. H. Miles Shoe
Company, and left on Tuesday last
to pursue course III electrical en-
cheering at the V, F. 1. Mr. Rerkeley
leaves a large number of friends be-
hind him. whose best wishes follow
him in mis- studies.
Campbell Berkeley have returned 70
the city after a delightful visit to
Albemarle and Clifton Forge
Mrs. o. S. Goode and daughter, aIiss
Marjorye Goode, are spending some
time at the Jamestown Exposition.
Mrs Naome G Goodman and little
son, Miller, OF $50 West Cary, have ar
rived from Blackstone. where they vis-
tied Mr.. W. j.. Goodman.
Mr.. Luther Sheldon, OF Norfolk, Is
the guest of relatives In this city for
q few days. en- route to Ann Arbor,
Mich. where he will become astudent
In the University of Michigan.
Mr. and Ntrs. Henry II. Wickham. of
Hanover. have recently been in Lex
ington, where their son re entered as A
cadet in tho Virginia Military lnsti-
tute.
Miss Bell Daingerheld, of Alexandria,
who has friends IN Richmond will act
as bridesmaid MT the Mont gomery- zee
marriage in that city on the 10Th.
Major Henry Jervey, u. S. A. and his
wife and son, are guests at st. Helen's,'
Pcwhatan county, the home of Major Jer-
vey's mother.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Wesson, of Richmond, is
at the exposition.
Mr.. ~ r Williams, Of washington, D. G..
has been recent guest of his sister-n-inw.
Mrs Garland Coleman. OF No "a West Grace
Street.
Among the guests at l.e Noel Cottage.
Bon Air are the following Richmonders:
Mrs. William ". sheppard, Miss Mary Shep-
pard, Miss Matte Sheppard, Mr. Samuel 8.
Elan, Rev. DIR. Charles S. Gardner and fam
ily Mr.. E. II. Ellington and family, Mrs,
Asa Snyder, Miss Anne lee SNYDER.
Miss Emma hummer has returned from a
fou, months stay In Europe.
Miss Zenaida Alexander of No. % West
Marshall Street, has Just returned from New
York.
Captain Charles NJ wesson. y. S, A., has
been ordered 10 Fort Hancock. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs a. Charles Meagher, of Salt
Lake city, formerly of Richmond, are Wis
itnR their mother, Mrs. Richard Meagher,
on East Grace Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +, Macomher Of
Richmond are registered ut the Summit
House, Mt. Washington, White Mountains.
Miss Rub. Tucker hns returned to No. IL
North Third Street after n pleasant visit to
relatives and friends in Charlotte, Va, and
Henderson, n. @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
NORBERT u, wrrIlERs.

"A brave soldier, a distinguished
statesman and a gallant gentleman
was lost to the State Of Virginia IN an
Colonel Robert II, Withers. full of
years and of honors. died at his home
in Wythevitle a day or two ago. Col
onel Withers's Getaways eventful ana
active, was for many years closely
identified with the history OF Virginia.
During the war.suntli he was disabled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
VIRGINIA poisrs.

Mr.. G. Nj. Bryde, a ship-owner of Nor
way announces that he has established
aflne of steamers that will ply be-
tween that county, England, Cuba, the
United States and Mexican ports,
touching at Norfolk.
This announcement will be read with
pleasure by all Virginians who feel an
interest in the welfare of their State,
Our ports are surpassed by none on the
Atlantic Seaboard, and every line of
ships that uses them adds to our COM
merce. The fact Is, we have paid too
portant subject We ought to have an
Organization composed of merchants
manufacturers, bankers and transpor-
tation mon. whose business it should be
induce more ocean going vessels to
take advantage of them. With the
splendid l1arbor of Hampton Roads
with coal piers and grain elevators at
Norfolk and Newport News, with water
deep enough to accommodate the
largest ships, our ports should be
numbered among the busiest on the
coast We ought also to use our best
endeavors and influence TO have Nor
folk or Newport News made an immi-
grafton port.
All this and more we can do if we
will pull together with the full force
of our intellectual energy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

South Carolina has a popula alton Of
1.5oo,ooo, and the Attorney General re-
ports that last year there were 1908
liomcides in the State. This exhibit
is in further confirmation Of the as
sertion made by this paper in referring
10 railroad casualties. that the Ameri-
can people set low estimate upon
the value Of human life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
Not Charged with Theft.

The report that John Pryor colored.
had been reported on the charge Of
stealing quantity Of lard from W.
S. Forbes & Co., was Incorrect.
Spencer Booker was charged with
stealing the lard, and John Pryor and
r. j. Snowa were charged with hay
ing the stolen goods In their possess
sion. The case was continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
7BREMo RLuFF, VA. septemby

BREMO RLUFF, VA, September a.
MI, William II, Ransom, of Rremo
BluH, Va. accompanied by his sister,
Miss Virginia Ransom OF Richmond,
md cousin, Miss JAMIE p Ransom, of
Lynchburg, left for the Jamestown EN-
|positIon to-day TO spend several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

There is an art in Julepiug." OBJ
serves a writer in the Baltimore Sun
who, evidently. had the good sense t,
take his vacation in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
j. A. WH|TELAN
is REAPPO|NTED
Succeeds Himself as Commits
sioner Of the Revenue of
Highland County.
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Handsome Structure to BE
Erected at Cost of More
Than $500.
Especial to The Times-pispatcb. i

G. H..
MONTERREY. VA. September 81.
Judge George X. Anderson has appoint
ed Mr.. j. a. Whtelaw to succeed him
self as Commissioner of the Revenue
for Highland county. There were
three applicants for the position--alI
good men--and 1T could not he said
that the appointment of either would
have been mistake. Mr.. whitelaw
is regarded as r faithful and efficient
officer.
New Church.
At a congregational meeting held a
few days ago the Presbyterian consre-
cation of Monterey decided to build a
new church to take the lplace of the
old ono in which they now worship.
The style of building has not been de-
termined. but 1t Will be a handsome
structure. either brick or frame. $500
or more having already been sub
scribed. Rev. w. s. rrimble. the pres
ent pastor. came here from st. Louis
about. four years ago. and Is an able
minister. He has quite recently re-
ceived 3 flattering call to a passionate
in Kentucky, bilt has not announced
his decision in the matter /.
Personal Notes.
Mr.. James II. Ligget, a popular young
business man of Stanton. accompanied
by his wife. has been at Hotel Mon
terey for a couple of weeks. Mr.. Lig-
get is in bad health, and hopes to be
benefited by the change and rest.
Mrs. w. r. Lockett and little daugh-
ter. Miss Helen, of Albany, Ga, arc
visiting relatives at Monterey. Mrs.
Locketts maiden name was McClung,
and her father was a native of High
land.
Mr.. Thomas r James, of Monterey.
has left to enter upon his duties as
instructor in the Randolph Macon
Academy. Bedford City.
Rev a. A. Walker, pastor of the
Monterey Circuit, NJ. e. Church, South,
has just returned from a three weeks
vacation spent in Maryland and Della
ware.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

Professor James. who says that we
need new Constitution, is needlessly
eNtravagant. The Professor ought to
Know that we hardly ever use the one
we have.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

Criticism Of the Hague conference
seems distinctly out of place. Knock
ers are detied to show where the con-
ference has ever done any harm yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

Late reports indicate that YOU can
still get some magnificent orchestra
seats in the Charles G. Dawes band
wagon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

An automobile is no longer the hall
mark OF the socially elect. Now it is
absolutely necessary to have come
over on the lusttania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

In allowing 1t To be intimated that
he win accept nomination IF it Is
forced upon him. Mr.. Roosevelt seems
to have swiped few more pieces from
the Bryan wardrobe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

Ii took Jamestown three hundred
years to progress from the warlike to
the social warlke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
HOW TO CALL r1MEs-p1spArcH.

Persons wishing to communicate with The
Ttnes-Dspatch by telephone will ask cen
trail for "46i1." and on being answered from
the office switchboard will indicate the de-
partment or person with whom they wish
TO speak.
When calling between a. NJ. and 8
A NJ. call to central office direct for 4O4l,
composng-r room; 4o42. business office; 4o45.
for mailing and press-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

An appropriate disguise fo. stand
ard Oil in States which have out
lawed ii might be found In the mask.
jimmy and dark lantern of kindred
operators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

LET us keep IN the light" says Mr.
Rockefeller. Miss Ida Tarbell will sec
TO that. John.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

Meanwhile, stewcd apples appear to
be smitten with an ambition to become
the food of kings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

IN.
counties of IuNit G.
the In n hcau
al "
Now the
Of o
ron sI
Mh y snid wils nnyh ns In lnndon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

How can straw votes gauge presi-
dental timber, anyway?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
MERELY JOKING.

Affinity was a. good word as long
as only good people used 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW


wtha do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
nhr aln,rs xgz!Azaes Dispatrb
pA1hY-.v gnEK,.y--suNpAY.


business orlce .......oi6 F;. Main Street.
washington Bureau. 1851 Mnnsey Buildins.
Manchester Bureau .......ito2 Hull Street
Petersburg Bureau .....,to ~ Sycamore st,
Lynthturg Bureau ..........215 Eighth ST.
BY MAIL. ono six Three One
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos Mo.
Daily whh Sunday. $500 ss.oo sl5o .Sa
Daily without Sunday 400 zoe. LOO .ss
sunday edition only. 200 100 so %
weekly wednesday,, 100 80 rs -.
BY Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
vice in Richmond (and suburbs). Manches-
ter and Petersburg
One Week One Year.
Daily with sunday. .....lA cents $3.50
Daily without Sunday. 10 cents i.5o
Sunday only .......... . cents gao
CYearly subscriptions payable. in advanee2
Entered January Il. 1888. a Richmond.
Va, as second class matter under act OF
Congress of March 3, 1879
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
RErLyING no OURS Or REcEs,r DATE

,to . far AZ we are concerned, we are
~ perfectly willing TO feed the WASH
~ ington Herald The Richmond Times
Dispatch, the Charleston News and Con-
.rier. and tho Atlanta Georgian for u week
or two II they will come to Houston," says
tho Houston Post. We have not consulted
our contemporaries. but ii ut is all the same
t. them. we would much rather not Join
this suicide club.--Washington Herald,
Tho Richmond Times, Dispatch says the
niv and succulent OLD virginia onion is
winning new friends. No doubt, IT can
XII. n Kalamazoo cocktail In n ~hreath,--
Atlanta Constitution.
"ifabson." says The Richmond Times
Dispatch, CONTINUES to talk lot OF cnrnl-
votous NONSENSE" Dreaming In his walk,
he habbies o. hlood.--Nashpille American,
Tho Tines-Dispatch Richmond, Va.
boasts that Mrs. w. j. bryan can swim
a mIle,," Good that's the best thing we've
I heard about Mr. Bryan lately"--Chatta-
noega News.
The Richmond 1imes-Ditpatch Is utterly
unable To understand MIR. Bryans severe
criticism OF Mr. RooseSet's policy. seeing
thar II is the same as his own. Incompre-
/ hensible II may be-, but.it exhibits n com
monrtrait OF human nature. Men who as
sumo To be leaders do not want other NOR
" leadr.-ii their way New Bedford (Mass)
| Standard.