davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
EXERCISE AND COLD PLUNGE
musTs FoR WOMEN BOWL.
ERs. WHITES MISS KERN.
By mlsa Birdie Kern

There Is no better sport OF pas
time In the world % athletic enter,
tainmeat open 90 women than bowl
ing IL serves % develop them In a
symmetrical manner.
The peculiar fascination Of the
game tniuces many 90 take needed
exercise which they woGid set ua.
der no other conditions II faiina
ID loax enough 10 bocona fairly
proficient. u Will b. fourd 70 -
more attractive than golf. tennis or
sntomohtiing know. for | have
triad them all
Don't you think you can make =
good bowler unless you are IN Kood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

pigstiu artists. hu. shat Re has
earned he has saved. or a beast the
better portion - g.
Knapp has a beautiful home In
oakland. Cal. and also a realdEuce
81 shespshenf hay Ifia mother hc-
companies him svhsyfsfefA. ara up
unfii rccentiy his sister was always
eth him The batter has last mar
ried a prominent haraaman and
Big mr. made the couple a sub
afaufial wedding present
Well although I have lost ~. -
declared Kusrp. + ata1 have MON. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

gether with n, " Pnlmar. compoa,
ing the executive committee.
Capt y A Swift and ur. New.
lands rlil be In charse II the bench
show 10 be held this year 10 Mad.
ison park pavilion The date ~ the
show was not decided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
cRsscGNrs DEFEAT FRANKLIN

The Crescent basketball team.
composed OF high school boys and
members OF tho Y. NJ. G. A. are
making quite showing for them
selves. Yesterday afternoon they
defeated tho Franklin hiFh school
team by the score OF 30 TO 3, and
next Saturday they viii make q trip
10 West Seattle 90 play the high
school team thore. The team ia
composed Of ]. HlGginbotham. cen.
ter Ben Ohnich and MaRnua MUM
son, fordards; Earl Hank aud Wal
lace Wingfield. guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
QUEEN OF AMERICAN BOWLERS
READY TO DEFEND HER TITLE

ulss BIRDIE KURN. AGED 10, or
ST. LOUIS. WHO Wit CON
TEST rAE NATIONAL CHAM.
ptoNsAlP AT THE COMING
TOURNAMENT. GOES IN FoR
REGULAR GYMNASIUM WORK
AND KEEPS IN TiProP eoNet.
TON AL THE TtME-FArts.
ar WILL BACK HER WITH
ALI KINDS oF MONEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

,ahs i9s tmmmf 10.
Con. W. - tH -
ran.. - l ..l ED cem.s.
i'iaHH fsaaaHit faIfs,. ~ ~ A /.
- fsfafnsd 49, ~ AZ
nHHH aaH To- tlaf.l =
~ fire IRA - H.zss NJ.
~ p - n.eisi ~. tsaa
e,.t ps safa Hsii psassss' ~ ~ IA ~,
y.,sy MOT. Nuts and Tlps
nufa So - ffsiiss -. ~ 49,
nnaufnufs f7Eisa. -. '.. ...,s.'s ~ = 4
Wear nfooha. naia l-s,---...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
Olympic Market

IFS Pike T. Special sales
Prime roast Of beef te54c per
pound sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

hat aud smiled broadly. II Wasn't
pntu he had reached THE beach that
no learned that ths ban had been
caught. 'Horer Say. he would
hardly speak - me during TIE rest
II The series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

All Of tho latest rifles in new and
second hand gooda for the Alaska
tr8da- at Halls. III First ava 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
nlnele keRna seneMg OF llvINo.

asss up al 7 a. m-rakss hours gymnasium ~orkFollowa
spoEata regularly In
odeeaenMskss seefssAvsraaes ubina fham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

Or Hunt. dentist. 30 Burks
Building Phone. Ind 5e2 Seattle
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

Avenue '''i Sstnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
THE DUTY or CONGRESS.

Following its custom of breaking re-
cords, the Slxtieth Congress. which
convened yesterday in Washington, has
more members in each branch than
any which has precededit it. There are sol
members Of the House, and the senate
win have 81 members when the sena-
tors from Oklahoma shall have been
duly elected and sworn in.
in one sense 1t is unfortunate that
Congress should continue to grow in
numbers. The House is so large that
II is Impossible for it to he a delibera-
tive body within the strict definition Of
that term At times the House is al
most us tumultuons as q national con
vention, ana questions of serious con-
Germ to the nation do not always re-
.eiye that calm and deliberate Consid-
Grafton that is necessary to the most
iudicious conclusion.
II is to lie hoped, however. that the
present session OF Congress Will prove
to be an exception TO the rule. The
present is no time for buncombe bills
and buncombe oratory in Congress, II
lis no time for cheap politics. The sit.
uation calls for craftsmanship aud not
for political agitation. All members
should lay politics aside for tho mo,
mcnt and cordially unite in framing
aud passing currency bin that vii
give Immediate and permanent relief
There should be no hasty action, bu
~
there should be prompt action and nj
unnecessary delay. The reason for This
will readily suggest itself TO every in
tell!gent member. The sooner Congress
takes action, the sooner will fnancia
conditions return TO the normal.
President Roosevelt has his cneme
snd fiis enmities, hut this Is no tit DC
rasion for settling old scores. cline
personal or political. The people az
In no humor for trihing. They eNpec
syery member of Congress tos do hi
5nty by them. and they are watnhint
Y The member who does his duty, vii
& honestly endeaYors 10 serve tho publ
interest. will make friends an
y strengthen his hold Upon his coasts
"a = ~ + + "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
Onctnls Return.

superintendent OF Public Instruction
Joseph D. Eggleston, iJr., and Secretary
II. c. Stearnes. of the State Board OF
Education, have returned from Roam
oxe, where they spent the greater por :
ton of last week in attending the
greet educational conference. They aro
highly pleased with the results Of the
netting, and declare that much In
terest was displayed by all those who
ATTENDED.
Attorney General William a. Ander-
son will fcturn from Washington to-
day. old 1t is. thought that the final
do.rees In the Virginia passenger rate
cases will be mailed to Judge Pritcll-
ara ut Asheville certainly by to.mor.
row AS soon as the DEGREES are en-
tered by Judge Pritchard. whichever
way he shall decide the cases. they
will be Immediately appealed to the
Supreme Court OF the United States for
finnl adjudication.
Colonel Joseph Button, State Insur-
s.nce Commissioners, is still in Balti-
more. where he Is making an examina-
tion of bonding insurance company.
One OF the large pillars on the south
ern side OF the Capitol building is
being repaired by workmen. 1t will
be recalled that much of the cement
cracked and fell off during the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
GOVERNOR BACK
FROM HAMPTON
Spends a Day Looking Over
Public Institutions at Will
1iamsburg.

Governor Swanson returned to the
city last night, and will be III his
ottlco to-day. Lie made the address be-
fore tho I1lks, Lodge of Sorrow In
Hampton on sunday, and stopped over
In Williamsburg yesterday to look into
conditions ut William and Mary Col
lege ana the Eastern State Hospital.
Ip'lic Governor wishes to learn the real
needg Of nil the state institutions be-
fore the Legislature meets, and he will!
probably visit others during this
month. He will take}no trips out of
the city except OH official business until
the Legislature nleots. and will be
kept very busy working on his mes
sage for the next few weeks He has
already got together IL great deal OF
data OH which the document will be
based but much tlnle will be required
to put In shape. us the message will
be prepared with the utmost care. The
Governor will transmit written copies
CT the paper to the two branches OF the
General Assembly, and Will not follow
Governor Montague In rtad!ng 1t to Il
Joint session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
YOUNG WOMEN. GO WEST.

Born of conditions common enough
/ In young and rapidly opened-up
! country, cry for wives rings out from
\ the thriving State of Washington.
4 Spokane alone wants 5000. Many
| Thousand more will be required to meet
I the demands OF the 10000 square
( miles of iiTisculine-fllcd territory adj
/ jacent to that city Thus has sprung.
up the Spokane Bnchc)or's Club, open
to all unmarried men between twenty
and forty years of age who have $1,000
IN cash or it's equivalent. The clubs
mission is to advertise the sore need
of Washington to the world and to
facilitate the Embarrassing OF its
members by all known devices.
chat the Spokane bachelors will
succeed in their latdable endeavors is
a foresonc conclusion Though the
statisticians tell us that the males OF
the human family maintain q prepond-
GRANGE in numbers over the females.
few gentlemen who earnestly persist
In the wish to attract IA better half
particularly when they can refer to
$1,000 in the bank--need feel them
selves doomed to unbroken failure.
Where there are no wives to be had
the Jealous bachelor has always made
them come to him The Jaw of sup
here as elsewhere. The coming of the
famous boatload of young women to
tho Virginia colony, whose passage
from England prospective husbands
were TO pay for in tobacco. was the
prototype OF all these matrimonial
movements. So infallible is the work
ing ok.the law that modern bachelors.
1T seems. need not offer the einducc-
ment of passage-money at all. Seven
teen hundred misunderstanding En-
glishwomen, following the line of least
resistance, came to this country re-
Gently, on their own initiative, on a
single White Star liner. The an
nouncement of the Spokane Bachelors
Club. while 1t promises free marriage
license and wcddng-feast gratis
makes no prefer of a Transportation
refund" to the spinsters of Massachu-
sets.
In some sections of the East, nota-
bly, through New England, there are
large number of single ladies who, it
is believed, could be induced to alter
that condition. Nature. which invent
ed the balance of supply and demand.
abhors single rblessedness. Doubtless
she can be relied upon in this e,ner-
gency to heed the call of Washington
and forthwith to begin moving her
Eastern surplus to the barren places
where it so obviously belongs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
VOTERS. TAKE NOTICE.

The people of Richmond are face 20
face with proposition that is Of
more consequence TO them than any
with which Congress will deal. II is
no: prohibition. 1t is not an unre-
stricted liquor traffic. 1t is whether
or not the Mayor and members of the
next City Council shall be chosen by
tae liquor dealers and voters affiliated
with or in sympathy with that in.
terest.
We concode to the liquor dealers
the right to rally their forces and in
duce them to qualify for the June
election. We concede, II you please,
that the fight has been forced upon
them. But are the rest of us going
to 20 down and let them have their
way? Are we willing that the liauor
dealers and their allies shall control
the next Council:
This question reaches far beyond
the liquor traffic. II involves our en-
tire city government. for the Council
ma;oa all our ordinances and dis
.burses our revenues, and the majority
rules.
There are good citizens in the liquor
business in Richmond. AS a class they
49, as good as any in the State. w
believe lint they arr better than ths
average. Dut tina. does not alter thu
fact that It would be public mis-
fortune for the liquor vote to contro
the City Council
There Is no doubt that the liquor
dealers are exertng themselves to tht
utmost to qualify their voters. They
make no secret OF it. They have al
ready qualified many. The books show
II. Many nan who We're never before
seen at the City Hall have listed ant
paid their capitation tax. The fight
may have been forced upon the liquor
dealers, but they have in turn forced
the fight upon the rest of the commun.
ity. The issue has been raised and il
must be met. All citizens who are
opposed 10 he rule OF the liquor vote
no matter what may be their views or
prohibition, sitlpla qualify, If they
have not alf.adi- done SO, by paying
their head tax at once.
The limit expires on December 10th
Let us not confuse or becloud the is
sue. This is no prohibition fight. 1t is
fight for the control of the mex
Council. Let all good citizens take no,
tico and prepare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03

exhaustive vomiting could not be
checked. The family was notified
that the end was near. DR.. Jeffrics
OF Boston, told him that everything
had been done that could be done.
Then" said Webster, II am TO
lie here until the end. II 1t Is tho
end. may it come SOON After
pathetic farewells with tho mem
bers of his family he sent for Peter
Harvey. Of Boston, a personal friend,
who was present IN tho house..
Harvey" said the dying states
YOU. ! am well enough to know
YOU, am Well enough to love you
and we'll enough to call down tho
richest of Heavens blessings upon
you and yours Harvey" he con-
ttnued. "don't leave until am dead
dead man."
Then. as if speaking to himself
and fully realizing that the hours
Of his life We're numbered, he was
heard to say, "On the twenty-f fourth
DAY Of October all that Is mortal Of
The "twenty-fourth day of October
was but hours and SO minutes old
when Daniel Webster WAS no
more" He died at .aa minutes OF .
until 10 on Saturday evening he lay
IN a. state OF lethargy. At the lat.
ter hour he seemed to revive Tor q
moment, to return to consciousness.
and SIT to assure those ut his bed
side that he was still on this side
of the unknown barrier, with an
animated countennnce and all old
familiar flash Of the eye. suddenly
he made an exclamation. Tho words
We're distinctly heard and they We're
his last upon earth. According 70
George j. Abbot's letter to Presl-
dent FILLMORE, these words We're il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
Tho synralhetic Rain.
CRIES FOR HELP FROM TEXAS
From the Houston Post


IVY Z are informed that q wild deer was
w captured on the streets of Richmond
w the other day. We suppose the AMI
mai was some escaped domesttcated beast
belonging to menagerte. but 1t requires
very little time for a tame animal to be-
come wild In the .jungles OF Richmond.
There are moro ladies doing Christmas
shopping early In Heavenly houston than
there are cocoanut trees in city Hall square
81 Marvellous Manhattan or monuments TO
PHI Sheridan in Rambunctious Richmond
The truth of the matter is. there Is not 4
dirricd red-headed widow In all Virginia.
ana the seven in south Carolina are not OF
tho kind TIM. turns the masculine heart
While Heavenly Houston Joined with
Wushingto Nashville. Richmond and other
worldly elites in the observance OF Thanks
giving Day. our celebration was perfunctory
SINCE the daSning of each morning Is the
signal for devout thanks that we are DWELL
ers within the sacred precincts or the saint
lest spot in Grand Old Texas.
negro from the San Jacinto bottom
SAYS he counted eighty-seven possums iI
enc perslinmon tree. AS there are 1855
persinmon trees in the lower end OF thu
san Jacinto valley, our friends in Alabama
and Virginia may figure the matter out 10,
themselves Also the San Jacinto valley
IL u:erelySone Of Thousands Of timbered VAL
leys in Grand Old Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03


make a speech. At shall sink
all away, be obliged to go to bed
at 8, and at evening go through
the spastn. What all this is to
come to God only knows. My dear
sir, / should love to pass the last
moments OF your administration
with You. But let not this
cmharrass you. Consider my rcsig-
nation as always before you, to be
accepted at any moment. 81. l
fear things do not look very well
for our side
That Fillmore letter was written
on Monday, and II was Mr. Webster's
last communication in writing to
any one OF Ills contemporaries. ON
the following Sunday morning, he.
fore the light Of the coming day had
begun 10 gather IN the east the soul
Of the great man passed into the
world beyond
By 9 o'clock on Saturday after
noon previous To his death on Mon
daY. tho physicians nav that thrir
patient waN growing weaker. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03

Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-The Democratic party stands
ready to nominate Mr.. Bryan again
when almost every one believes he can
not be elected. This is the opinion OF
the great mass of the people here in
Maryland. Then why court certain de.
t Re hr,n Hoy mueh better II would . Pc
would appeal Is all elements OF the
party. a man of the type Of Governor
Folk, OF Missouri. could unite the par
ty. and win All Democrats admire Mr.
Bryan for his ability as an orator and
man, but he cannot be elected.
appeal to editors OF the great Demo
cratic papers to concentrate on a
strong man who can win, and carry
out Democratic principles
Very truly yours.
L. T. DUKE.
Cumberland Nd. November 30. 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03

uency. Tho member who agitates and
obstrncts and tries TO make "politicnl
capital" will make trouble for himself
instead. and a lot Of 1t. This Is not q
threat. but prediction During the
next thirty days the voters are going
to take the measure of their represen-
tatives in Congress- and when the
voters arc on tho alert TREY are not
easily fooled. II is not hard for them
to diffcrentInte n .sheep from q goat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
AS 1t NAV Ee Soon.

Fashionable Rector Ito wealthy consre-
gation).--I am requested to reud the follow
ing announcements for the week: On Mon
day morning, 1880 o'clock. Public Utilities
i,.sestisation at the City Halls many of our
members are cordially subpoenaed to attend.
y edncsday morning, 10 o'clock. trial Of
Brother Richqulck for grand larceny. Crimi-
ma! Court building Thursday, at 9 r. NJ
application for receiver for Brother Fagan's
Trust Company. before Judge PulpE. Fri
day evening. at 1880 o'clock. regular weekly
prayer meeting.--Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
Rhymes for Tod Jay.
ZOE TO liz I,OY.
with sliamefnced contrition to the
author OF that lovcliest ofalyrics.
The Lips That Touch Liqu6r
Shall Never Touch Nfine."]
5ttNo arc coming 10 WOO me---pus

i SsN/OU are coming to WOO me--but
! not as of yore:
/ Then / llastened to welcome
your ring ut that door
for sposetl that the party who'd won
u. my sweet pledge
was too open to hoard and too noble
to hedge,
thought ] had got me spender for
1 life
Now see twas tight onc that sought
me to wife
SO, lie Roy, relense you--your nag's
at tho bnrtl---
| For tile sock that boards money shall
ne'er feel my darn!
Nay, nay, don't besocch n,o-that word
is my last:
The futures the future. the past is the
past
! dreamed ] had got stocls-plunger
to wed,
and i woke up to find n sock-banker
instead.
Where's tho joy to sit evenings and
mend, do you think,
For man who's got awful stage
fright with his chink?
No, Le Roy, It's goodbye--once for all
you must larn
That the sock that holds money shall
ne'er hold my darn!
--------
Some days ago we printed in this
column true ballad that had to DO
with Quong Chow, the Chinarnan who
earned salary by selling cellar celery.
Now comes nletter from the Majestic
Theatre, New York. which says:
Dear II. s. H.:
| just read your little poem. reprinted
here in the New York Globe. l en-.
5oyed 1t very much. but you overlooked
one member OF the celery family.
Yours. WILLIAM SELLERY,
OF THE Top o. TIL World" Company.
Mir. Sellery, hitherto unknown to US
(Which alone was why we omitted him
from. the ballad OF Chow, is hereby
publicly informed that he has our
i,mdest. II. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
THE RICHEST FARMER.

| When farmer has his barns filed
with grain and his barnyard alive with
cattle, sheep and hogs. there is no
sense in talking to him about hard
times. He knows that it is a year OF
prosperity with him.
1t is so also with the nation. The
breeders Gazette, of Chicago. says thai
pessimists who use conditions existing
in 1898 for the purpose OF drawing
parallels are either ignorant or unfair.
1t points out that the panic of 1895
occurred at time when the cupboard
of the country was bare; when the
stock of gold was slim, the West plas-
tered with mortgages, and the rail-
roads fully equal to the task of hand
| ling every ton of available traffic and
bidding for business. But this furry,
lit proceeds, finds the Nest compare
with credit galore nj bank, and cur
Ircncy hidden away in sundry places.
Corn-cribs are fairly we'll filed, grain
prices good, while live stock is on any
I las n purchasing capacity. There is
no more similarity between 1893 and
1867 than between winter and summer
I Uncle Sam is the largest and rich
lest farmer in the world. His crops
during the past fiscal year were worth
nearly $7,5oo,ooo,oOo.
His crops since 1898 have yielded him
rearly sGo,ooo,o0o,ooo,
/ his corn crop this year is worth. at
present prices. S1,S5o0OOo00.
/ Ills cotton crop is worth s65o,o00.00o
to SGN, 100000; hay. s660,000,000; wheat.
/ 100000, 0O1; oats. $3.50, 100000; potatoes.
$iau,coo 900; barley, s1l5poo,00o; alfal-
4 fl, .Sl00,0no,oo0; tobacco, $67,OO0OOO;
sugar, molasses, syrup, $95.ooo,ooO; beet
IslSar (factory valucp, sGo.ooo,ooo; au-
Erdtc wheat S3o,ooo,oOo: flaxseed, SEE
EOno.OoG; rye, S23,ooeooD; rice, $4,000
4 0oG: buckwheat, slo,ooo,oOo; hops, s5.-
I0Go,OOp
besides his crops, his dairy products
d anountcd 10 ssoo.0ooooo; his eggs to
jsop(l100, 900, and the animals sold from
ifatns and slaughtered on them Were
worth $l,2,o,ooo,ooo.
ne had enough farm products to sup
ply his own family and a surplus for
Il foreigners, for which he received more
u than sl,ooo,ooo,oon. His exports OF
farm products last year passed the bill.
!. lion-dollar mark for the first time IN
i the history of any country. And hc
Estill has corn for sale"
Farmer sam poor? Farmer sam wor
rying about hard times2 Why. Farmer
7, sam makes the late Farmer Joseph. q
Egypt look like a onc-gallus clod
J, Ehorper.
S .: --.-=====--======
Il Observing that the alarmed IIousto,
\ Post has nnmel us on q VIGILANCE com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
Cumberland, Md. November 80, 100
Communications.

The Times-Dispatch again calls at
tention TO it's ifrariable rule that all
communications must be signed The
name OF the writer will be Withheld. IL
so desired, but no letter. ~ information
will be published which is sent anony-
mously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03

However, Professor Drake, there i:
no real need for another monarch II
country which pays such heavy
tribute to Old King Coal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03
Famous Words Of Famous Men.
81 Still Live"
DANIEL WEBSTER, at Marshfield October "a, 1852.
(All Rights Reserved.)

In Ills last let
ter to President
Iillarl Fillmore,
written at Marsh
field on Monday,
october 18th. Mr..
Webster, Secrc-
tary Of State,
said: at this
.lour 90 o'clock)
1 feel easy and
,trong. and as II
{ could go into
nI-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03

High on tbc desert mountain, full
deserted, still sits throned the tempt
or With his old proniise-thc kinS-
doms of this world. and the glory OF
them. He still calls You tn your ln-
bor. ms Christ to Your rest; labor anu
sorrow. base desires md evil hope.
john Ruskin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03

Say what you will of Senator For
aker, h. undoubtedly still retains a
firm grip on the dusky ballots of Sene-
gambia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03

Do not further embarrass "the sit
uation" by staring at 1T fierccly and
handing 1t sharp slap on the wrist
every thirty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-03

Washington has no business talking
about becoming a real prohibition town
until 1t has succeeded in prohibiting
Thomas c. Plat.