davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
SUNDAY, MAY IL. 1907.
A man does wrong to the Ercnt
omnipotcnt Givcr of all things, to
refuse, nnnul or dIsllgurc his gift;
III goodness IIimxclf, lie has made
everything EoOd.-N1ontaiEnc.
The Call to the South.
tho Confederate Ronn,o,

AS tho Confederate Reunion an
proaches, public thought naturally
turns more and moro to the cause for
which these veterans fought Our de-
famers have said that we fought for
the pcrpetuation of slavery. But there
be few so mean or so bold in this gem
Grafton to utterIthat libel The whole
world now recognizes that the South
fought for a principle. It is no longer
a question Of discussion. 1t is a fact
established We fought for the re-
served rights of tho States, and in that
doctrine are the germ and essence Of
American democracy. It Is the doctrine
OF individual liberty and local self
government as opposed to patcrnalism
and Capitalization. 1t involves the
right of the individual to enjoy the
greatest liberty consistent with the
common welfare. 1t involves tho right
of the people to govern themselves at
home. instead of taking orders from
Washington.
These are trite sayings, and familiar
ity with them seems to have bred con-
tempt in the minds of latter-day Re-
publicans, but the principles arc as
true and as vital to-day as when they
were delivered to the saints. They are
fundamental. They lie at the founda-
ton Of our system. They are the prin-
ciples upon which the republic is bot
toned. and when they are removed tho
iepublic will fall.
Had the South fought for anything
less noble. the Lost Cause" had per-
ished at AppomattoX. But it. did not
perish then, nor has it persisted since.
It is to-day a living cause. for prnci-
no longer exists. but that was only ono
OF tho many reserved rights Of the
States. 1t was thing apart from the
general scheme Of local sclf-Eovern-
,nent, and It's abolishment in no way
impairs other rights reserved. The
States are as Sovereign" now as they
were before the war Tho Confederate
States withdrew from the Union and
fought r'ltheir, independence. But
they fought under the flag of democ-
racy, and they have preserved the germ
of democracy until this day. The
Democrats Of the North now under
stand, and hence the cry from that
quarter for the South to take the leac
in making the platform and nominal
ing the candidate for 1905. The call Is
clear and distinct. VIII the soutl
sahear 1t and take heed?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Rhymes for To-Day.
How It Should Have Happened.

How It Should Have Happened.
rTl111 Carolina governors. 1t Glanced,
were introduced
i Before some hundred thousands
ut tho Fair,
And straight II long and loud burst Of
laughter shook the crowd,
And shouts OF Name your polson!'
cleft tho air.
And soon tho crowd closed round them,
everybody crying: ''Hn
It's much too long time between
tho drinks!'
And pressing near and fnr-lo, they
showed them IN Il bar,
And shut en- In as quick as forty
winks!
Tho Carolina governors fc1t very much
nbnslcd---
Before that day the two had never
met
And ere they either spoke, each re.
called tho honorcd joke
Ancnt pair of whistles to be wet.
Tho North Calinn governor then said
to him OF South:
"I5r--what will be your choice, sir
did you sny2
think I'll take II White Rock, Just to
rinslc out my mouth
1 guess I Will not Ticker up to-day"
Tho South Cn'lina governor he bright
cncd UP at that
Quoth, he: II take N1oxie whom I'm
dry;
Tho honest fact is, sir. I'm strict
tectotalcr!"
And tho other gov. confessed: We'll.
SO am l.
But not word of this outside: 'twould
wreck tho ancient tale,
And let us IN for witty Jokes In
droves.
We'll drink tho drinks that queer, but
before we reappcar,
Wen hide tho horrid truth with Sow
Graz cloves" II. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
PLACES OF INTEREST
IN RICHMOND

State Capitol originally designed
by Jefferson.
State Library Building. Capitol
Square.
Old Bell Tower. Capitol Square.
Confederate Museum Davis Man
slon). Twelfth and Clay Streets.
Valentine Museum, Eleventh ana
Clay Streets.
Governors Mansion, Capitol
Square; Colonial structure. built in
1916.
Old Stone House, Main. near Nine
tccnth; built In eighteenth century.
First Kindergarten in America,
Broad. near Twelfth street.
John Marshall Mansion. Ninth and
Marshall Streets.
Lee Camp Hall. Portrait Gallery,
GA East Broad Street.
Residence OF General Robert z.
Leo, now occupied by Virginia His
torical Society.
First Masonic Temple in America.
Franklin, near Nineteenth.
Van Lew Mansion. Grace, near
Twcnty-thIrd.
st. Johns Church. ono OF most
historic spots in America: Twenty
fourth and Broad.
Confederate Soldiers Home, west
OF city.
City Hall, Broad and Tenth.
Monumental Episcopal Church.
scene of famous theatre holocaust.
Broad, near Fourteenth.
Cathedral OF tho Sacred Heart.
Laurel Street and Park Avenue.
Crawford's equestrian statue OF
Washington. In Capitol Square.
Statue OF "Stonewall" Jackson. in
Capitol Square.
Statue OF Henry Clay. in Capitol
! Square.
| Houdons statue OF Washington.
! in Stnte Capitol: most celebrated
piece OF statuary in city.
Mcrcers majestic equestrian
statue Of Robert e. Lee, Franklin
Street and Allen Avenue.
Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
Twcnty-ninth and Main Streets.
Equestrian bronze statue OF j. p.
B. Stuart, great cavalry commander.
| Monument Avenue.
Howitzcr Monument, Grove Avenue
and Harrison Strcee.
Statue OF A. p. Hill. Hermitage
Road, near city.
+ Statue OF General williams c.
| Wickham, Monroe Square.
Jefferson Davis grave. Hollywood
| Cemetery.
Jefferson Davis Memorial. Frank
lin and Cedar Streets.
George z. Pickett Monument. in
| Hollywood.
Hollywood Cemetery, with graves
of $4,000 Confederate soldiers,
tombs of Presidents Monroe and
Tyler, President Davis. Commodore
Maury. Generals Fitzhugh Lee.
Stuart. Pickett Wise, William
Smith and many others.
| lakewood Cemetery. where 5000.
Confederate soldiers lie buried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Calhoun. the Younger.

According to the Southern Farm
Ma razine, of Baltimore. two million
sons of the South arc living In other
lands o-day, and. like the children OF
Israel, they arc scattered over tho
face of the earth. But tho world Ia
not so large that we lose sight Of them
entirely, and almost every day the
name of one Of these wanderers ap-
pears in print. after the war and tho
hard years of struggling that fol-
lowed, thousands Of young men moved
away, but many of them are coming
back, and nor few are Investing their
savings IN the home of their nativity.
Likewise. they are directing new peo-
i pie TO the South.
The central figure In the labor dis
turbance In San Francisco to-day Is
Patrick Calhoun, grandson OF John
&. Calhoun, the greatest statesman that
South Carolina has e9cr produced,
quito naturally, too, Mr., Cnlhoun's
tight hand man, Thornwcll Mutually,
came originally from that State. and
the Indications arc that he and tl,a
president OF the United Railroads win
be indicted for bribery in connection.
with certain street railway franchises,
Witnesses have testified before thu,
grand jury that Mullally was detected
In the act of turning over $4,000 lr
gold 10 the notorious Abe kuef, rwht
Is himself under indictment as ono OF
the grafters working with Mayo,
Gchmitz. We suspect, however, tina
MIR. Calhoun and his general manage,
win be cminenlly able 10 takef care o.
i themselves In court of Law. land II Il
possible, moreover, that tho charges
against them are ydue 10 me bite
+ feeling and not TO any crijrlnal ac
on the part OF tho accused, AZ
Mr.. Calhoun has had rema.-kabl,
successful career. lie gave upA III
\ practice Of law. IN Atlanta 70 enaag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

r .
thorough clcnnings and helped In the
work OF tidying tho alloys
".T'he improvement associations IN
all parts of Chicngo, from 11dgcwt,tor
10 Grand Crossing and from tho loop
TO Oak Park, Joined the Street Cleaning
Department IN fighting dirt. In the
loop district the Citizens street Clean
ing Bureau took charge. of matters,
while In all sections covered by I'M
provcmcnt bodies aid was extended to
tho mon.
"Tho schoolchildrcn also did much
to aid. Although they, were not given
a half-holiday In order to join In the
cleaning, MS has boen the case IN for
nlcr years, many got to work as soon
as school was dismissed. Under the
direction Of some OF tho teachers boys
nsld girls raidcd vacant lots IN the
vicinity of their schools. Hero refuse
was collected by scores Of eager small
workers and hcaped In piles. Tho stuff
was then fired, most Of 1t being OF
such nature that 1t could be destroyed
In this way.
'Ti1o vacant lots arc not under tho
Jurisdiction Of tho city department., and
the municipal employees did not at
tempt to clean them. The pupils OF
the schools were thus OF material as
sistnnce by their work In the lots
"Tho police also assisted generally
in tho work of cleaning Chicago by
serving notice on various classes or
citizens to observe tho clean city
ordinances. The police aided In distri-
button Of printed notices to shop own
ers in regard to clean sidewalks. Thcy
also served notice on newsboys and
Ixecncrs of news stands that old papers
must not hereafter be thrown into the
street, but must be disposed of through
the proper sources. Picking of rags
Fin alloys by professional rag-pickers
is not to be- permitted, and the police
have been instructed to arrest rag
plckers. st4J
"Blll posters are also to be particu-
larly watched, and they Will be pro-
vented by the police from tearing down
old posters and littcrng the streets
with them.
"Tin signs blue, with white letter
ing, are to be tackled up on telegraph
poles and news stands with three
'don,ts' to citizens. The work OF
putting these in place was begun yes
tcrday. Here arc the 'don'ts" Of the
signs:
"Do not litter the streets.
"Do not spit on the sidewalks.
'.Do not allow rubbish to accumulate
or blow about.
1.-TWO hundred thousand notices are
also being sent to storcleeepers telling
them to cease sweeping their. side
walk dirt into the street."
What a crusade 1t was the talk o.
tho town. Evcrybody's attention wa:
turned to the subject and not only
was the city we'll cleaned, but public
sentiment was thoroughly aroused. W.
venture the prediction that from thi
time on Chicago will be cleaner thar
ever before In her history. Public
cleanliness, like personal cleanliness
is largely a matter of habit. II com
!, munities form the habit OF keeping
!, their streets, their parks and thci
yards tidy and attractive tho dir
problem for that community is foreve
:, solved.
4 Why not have a public cleaning da.
for Richmond? 1t would do as mucl
ror Rich n1Ond as IT did for Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

or advocate, wo thus bcscech cnch
other.
This duty is, to be mutual, daily,
urgent.
1t is not the cxhortation of the pas
tor but OF tho members ono to tho
other. "l1xhort ono another" Is tho
rreccpt.' kecp your eye on tho con-
ditlon OF ali tho brethren and en-
denvor to help each other IN splrituhl
things. In regard to knowledge, holl-
ness, consistency, progress, faith, love,
zeal, we nro to eXlort ono another.
1T is not to DO done scmi- occasonnlly.
It must be neither too frequent nor TOO
seldom. 'Dnily" Is tho word. we SGT
out each morning for our daily walk
and we must remember our daily duty
Of mutual help and exhortntion. 1t
must be part Of our daily work, dono
In sympathy and earnestncss
It must DO dono ito day" without
procrastinnton or delay. The timo IS
short; tho OWL wakes greater and
greater. and duty neglected is duty OBJ
scured and in peril. It will be to-mor-
row soon, and tomorrow may be too
late.
But lot 1t all be done in love-nlwnys
In love. 1t is only love that can AMI
mate such duties and keep from doing
harm. It is love that dictates, love
that gives effect, love TINT ycarns
while watching over tho welfare of a
brother.
There are many dangers to which
mon are liable, but there is ono to
which they aro specially cxposcd-hard-
moss OF heart through "the dcccitful-
moss Of sim Tho affections get dull
and bluntcd, and the conscience ceases
to be sensitive and tender. 1t does not
shrink from sin as once 1t did. Truth
loses It's power over US, and we be-
come insenslblo to sin and OWL
Thus the whole man becomes hard
cncd; our feelings become dull, and
spiritual things no longer appeal to
us. Beware Of letting go! OF sliding
back! Keep your whole being ever
alert and on edge. Let not hardness
and indifference creep in!
This process of hardening is accom-
plshed through the dcceitf' lness OF
sin. All sin hardcns. Tho sight of II
hardens; connivance at it hardens: In.
dulgence In It hardcns.
But there Is nothing so hardening
as unbelicf, and nothing SO deceitful
It may not look like a great sin; nay
sometimes it appears as modcsty and
humility. It pretends to be jealous FOL
God; to be conscious OF personal un
worthiness; to BIO unfit to dare to hope
for acceptance. Thus 1t dcccivcs, ant
tries to make us think that no sir
which Is tho sin of sins! In oil these
ways it contrlves, first, to nislead t
palliato and procrastinatc, and thor
to harden the heart and kill It.
Beware of unbelof and It's deccitful
ness! That which leads us away from
God must harden; that which dene
the love Of God must harden; 4 tina
/ which separates tho word and promis
1 OF God must harden.
If you would preserve soft an
sensitive heart; II you would rocciv
the promise, havo faith in God and pra!
Him to keep far from you tho cyl
. heart Of unbclief."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Harris
Anti Dyspeptic Water
'PHoNE 1882.

J. A. Morris Co.. Inc:
Gcntlemcn,--I have used the HARRIS
ANTI-DYsPEPTIC WATER for the past
year. and have found it very beneticla.l
to me, Before ! commenced to use y
suffered a great deal with Sick Heau-
ache and Flatulence Since began to
uso II have been almost entirely relieved
OF these troubles. do not hesitate 70
recommend 1t to any ono who Ia q SUI
feror from Indigestion
B. RAND. WEXFORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Sensible Negroes.

A significant meeting was that held Mon
day night by some of tho leading colorrd
men of Lexington in the interest of law
and order among members OF their race.
After referring to the cordial relations that
have long existed between the two races
In this community, resolutions We're adopt
ed which expressed In no uncertain way
their determination of Kidding themselves
as n people OF tho respon l>Iity of the law
less acts OF the Reconsideration Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Municipal Debts.

We have long since come to the conclu-
sion that the explanation of the steady
growth of municipal debt lies in the fact
that the men who have money to lend re-
sardng this rs a safe elvestmont, lend the
weight of their Influence to the practice
OF this system OF tir/ncing. not because
they regard 1t MS best for municipalities. but
because they regard 1t rs best for their In
dividual interests. What they pay III cx-
up to them IN the interest they carn.---
Staunton DlSpa CHI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Two 1rishmcn. Pat and Mike, stood
looking at bricklayers who were works
ing on n building that was being erected,
when tho following conversation was
overheard:
Mike: "pat, kin ycz tell mo what
kapos them bricks togcthor7"
Pat: Sure, Mike; It's the mortar
mot by u dom sight; that kapcs them
Embellishments Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
MERELY JOKING.
Would Help Some.

Would Help Some.
I'VE may each contribute to the city beau
tiful,' snd the enth usastic speaker; each
add n little to the adjoining OF the strects''
Il VIII volunteer said one OF her hearers,
ito wear my new hat down to the matinee
this very afternoon IL the sun shines'.-
Philadelphia Ledger. ~
One of the Elect.
'Now that your sons In college, suppose
he'll be getting very exclusive; he'll be get
ting into the 400"
"oh, he's moro exclusive than that nl-
ready; he's on the nine."-Phladclphia
Press.
Iiloxso,,llng.
Tinker; HE is tho flower of the family,
Winks: Possible He seems to be q
blooming idiot. Dos ton Record
'Iwus the Plate That Passed
She; E"Did you say her husband. passes
the plate in church?
He: no; said he let's 1t pass him.
Anticipating. To- 81
Mrs. 6ralka,lvo: MRS. Chatter Is a dread
ful gossip
Mrs. Eager: lis she?"
Mrs. Talkative: Yes. indeed. Why, you
can't tell her anything scandalous about any
body that she doesn't know nrcady."-Dal-
timore American.
1 a Counter Propositions.
He: Il told your father could not live
without you"
She's "And what did he say?"
| He: "Oh! he offered to pay my funeral
cxpcnses."-Ally Sloper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Dillon Wallace, the Labrador cxplor
or declares that 1t isn't half bad to
starve Tho millions of Chinese who
are now doing 1t are requested to bear
this steadily in mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Mr.. Stead appears to regard his visit
to this country as one Of tho happiest
and pleasantcst events of recent times.
That man has q perfect genius for.
constituting himself into q minority
Of one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

The CONSUMPTION OF champagne fell
of 5000 quarts in April. A waggish
exchange suggests that some Plttsburs
man must have been on tho water
wagon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
The Voice Of the People.

musical pursuits or associations, In
one common interest md aim, namely,
which In quantity shall bo as great
an honor to tho city as tho present
ono Ia In quality.
FRED. g, HAIR.
3tohr,oo,1 1Jo =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

In connection with the transaction, how
ever 1t Is rumorcd he has In view n seat
In the United States Senate ms successor to
Hon. John ". Daniel, and has hope that
this little financial transaction may have
the effect Of promoting his political aspira-
tons He st!ll cnlnia citizenship In Virginia.
But we may be permitted to say that II Mr..
breaking into the United States Senate as
successor to John w. Daniel, he is doomed
to dIsappointmcnt.- Roanoke World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

At Sandy Hook there is u cannon
twenty yards long and thirteen tons In
vol ght. 1t Is, next to JOS, the biggest
cannon In the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

And he'll BIO raised like a regular
Waldorf Asturius, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

An Ohio town Is going to put in q
force Of pollcewomen. This looks like
the opening OF lifetime for Carrie
Nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

j. Edward Addicl1s contcmplates run
ming for the mayornlty of Wilmington.
Del, but there is a STRONG Likelihood
that the mayoraltY4will see him first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

San Francisco seems to have a firm
corner on tho worlds trouble supply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Secretary Taft and his candidacy
have at last scraped up a bowling ac-
quaintancc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

NO boy girl foolishness In your
royal families. "Gentlemen," said Pre-
micr Naura, 'it's q prince"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Out in Ohio tho Taft bandwagon Is
about ready to run up tho S, r. o,
Sign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Barometers were first made In 1G43,
end led orderly and easy lives until
the invention of the weather man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

'.ChuWing tobacco says Or. Wood
rs3w Wilson, makes men think" Well,
thinking certainly isn't the most OBJ
vlous thing that It makes men do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Ellen Terry, however, Is still young
enough to know her own mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

.t Persons wishing to communicate with Tho
Times Dispatch by telephone Will ask CEN
trail Cor "4o4l." and on being answered from
tho Office switchboard, will indicate the do
partment or person with whom they wish
to speak
When calling between G a. NJ. and 0
A. NJ. call to central office direct for 4O41.
composing room; 4o4a. business office: Ao43.
for mailing and press rooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
COMMENT or VIRGINIA EDITORS.
Moral Correction.

a Virginia schoolteachcr has Instituted a
new species of correction which Is more
popular than the switch and certainly more
profitable to the school. although its use
must be confined 10 those schools which
have stumps on their playg rounds. The
mischievous and idle arc put to grubbng up
stumps for their misdeeds. tho size OF the
stump being in proportion to the offensc
The teacher says the plan works well, and
that most of tho stulnps have been grubbed
UP. When the stump supply Is exhausted he
might take the contract to clear UP some
nearby new grounds.--Tidewntc News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Entered, January 81, 1903, at Richmond
Va as second-class matter under act OF
Congress Of March 8, 1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

1t is a pleasure TO read tho sporting
columns these days and find that baseball
is still played in the same old language
Washington Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

predatory WEALTH Is admirably
adapted to consort with view with
alarm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
In Fear Of Her Spirit,

Gaddie--"r should think, now that
your wifc's boon dead over year,
you'd look around and, get good ono
this timc.'
Henpeck--"My! ia like to, but
wouldn't dare"
Gaddie-.-"Wly not ?"aI
Observation-Disclosures Maria told me Il
did she'd come back ana haunt mo"
Catholic Standard and Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

But whc. n .,arcis:.i thing for politicians
it Is that tho general public is afflicted With
extraordinary shortness Of memory!-Singa-
nora lCrnn prnES -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
@hrG lmry xls l LIZ Diupatrh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Business Office ......... ei6 Il. Main Street:
Washington Bureau. 1927 Munsey building
Manchester Bureau. ..1102 Hun street.
Petersburg Bureau. $3.50 n. Sycamore ST.
Lynchburg Bureau 2l6 Eighth st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

The habit OF backing up to tho steam,
radiator Is pretty hard to overcome this
spring.-Toledo Blader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

The father Of Vice President Fairbanks
was n wugonmaker. He retired from the
business. however, before his son needed a
Observation-Disclosures City Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

or course you couldn't expect whole
family of silent Smiths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

HOW TO CALL T1MEs-D1spArcH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Corey Will now proceed to find out. with
new woman. how happy no was when he
thought himself miserable with her prcde-
ccssor.-Portland Orcgonam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

ny MAIL, ono SIX Three ono
81 POSTAGE PAID. Year Mos Mos. Mo.
Daily with sunday. 5000 $500 $3.50 .6b
Daily without Sunday 400 800 loo .S5
Sunday edition only. zoo 100 30 20
Weekly wednesday,. 100 80 .25 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
POINTS FROM pA,,AGn.rnEns

IT HOSE New York papers Inclined to
criticism Of the jamestown Exposition
management because Of the unprepar-
edness of tho big show have been run to
cover by the Virginia papers calling atten-
ton to tho fact that the New York Build
is far from finished. Washington Herald.