davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08

OID fAS1lONED HUGSlA SINAOII. All fine linen, regular price 14c a
 yard.
 White Sale Price lie yard CHECKED GLASS TOWELING. IS inches wide. regular price He \ a yard.
 White Sale Price lie yard LARGE SIZE HEM HUCK TOWELS. Regular price lie.
 White sale Price 8. 1-3c each |tiEMsTITCHED HUCK TOWELS. Regular price 15c.
 White Sale Price II 3hc each BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS. Regular price lie each. White Sale Price Sc each BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS. Regular price l4c each. White Sale Price II hc each BLEACHED TURKISH TOWEL1NG. Regular price 17c each. White Sale Price 14c each LARGE SIZE TURKISH TOWELS. Full bleached, regular price 25c. White Sale Price 19c each HEMSTITCHED BUREAU SCARF ING. Sold by the yard, regular price 15c. White Sale Price Sc yard 1 JANUARY WHITE SALE OF WHITE GOODS. WHITE MERCERizED WAIsTINGs. All new patterns. beautiful goods, regular price 29c and 33c, a yard. White Sale Price 24c a yard WHITE MERCERIzED MADRAS AND CHEvIOT WAISTINGS. Price 21c and 25c. White Sale Price 17ca yart lFANCy MERCERIzED WHITE 1 WAISTINGS.
 In pretty styles, regular price 19c
 a yard. | White Sale Price 15c var, WHITE DOTTED SWISS. An extra good 25c quality. l White Sale Price 17c yart WHITE CHECKED DtMITY. 90 inches wide, regular 21c qual- I ity.
 White Sale Price 14lkc var, JANUARY WHITE SALE OF READY MADE SHEETS AND PIL LOW CASES.
 BLEACHED SHEETS.
 Size 72x90. regular price soc each.
 White Sale Price 42c eacl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08

 lSize 72x9O, good quality of mus lin, regular price 59c each. White Sale Price 4Sc each EXTRA HEAVY ACHED SHEETS.
 |Size S1x90,. regular price SSc each. White Sale Price 73c leacn lHEMMED PILLOW CASES. iSize 45x36, bleached linen finish,
 regular price 15c.
 White Sale Price 12 1sc each JANUARY WHITE SALE OF COTTON AND SHEETINGS. 9-4 BROWN SLEEPING. Good quality, regular price 25c yard.
 White Sale Price 21c yard 9-4 BROWN SHIFTING. Heavy quality, regular price 27c. White Sale Price 24c a yard l9-4 BLEACHED SLEEPING. Heavy quality, no starch, regular price 2Sc.
 | White Sale Price 26c a yard BEST QUALITY GA BLEACHED
 OR HALF-BLEACHED SHEET
 lNG-Regular price 32c. White
 sale price .......... <. 29c yard 36-in UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
 Regular 1-oc quality. White
 sale price .......s.,... 6c. a yard 36-in UNBLEACHED MUSLIN,
 Regular price 9c. White sale l.t5sH'NN7. .i.s..s..... I-- IdTu 3G-in Bl.EACHED MUSLIN--Reg- | ular price S1-2c. White saleDrice
 ...... ............ ...... e yard 36-in BI.EACHED MuSLlN-Ilpg-
 nlar price D1-2c. White sale price
 ........ .......... Size yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-08
m CORNER mm GREENE, BI5SET & HOLLAND, mn4M aa
 TWO MAMMOTH SALES

JANUARY WHITE SALE Of Woren's Muslin U1de r>vear. saie which means economies to wOrr1er1 past offer this Jan
  on sdm@n@ a n% nS r ao W @ Q them form ymMnehc om for ,l o other rgnunem saving opp0tunt winarM
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-21
Big Stone Chautauqua.

The Simpson Park Chautau-
qua association has arranged for
a very attractive program at the
ninth annual assembly, to be
held July End to 18th, inclusive.
A specially good Fourth of July
program has been provided,
the afternoon lecture to be de-
livered by Judge BENZ. Lindsey,
of the juvenile criminal court of
Denver, whose reputation has
become worldwide. A mong
other lecturers secured for the
season are President Gault, of
the South Dakota University;
Senator Dubois, of Idaho; Guy
Carlton Lee, Of Johns Hopkins
University; Rev. A. A. Tanner,
in his celebrated lecture, "The
Man in Overalls";; Governor
Crawford; Rev. Father DAILY, OF
Milwaukee; Miss Olaf Krarer, a
diminutive native Esquimau lady
of culture, who has been on the
lecture platform for fourteen
years past; and Ross Crane, the
eminent cartoonist.
Among the musical attractions
will be the Slayton Tennesseeans
the Norton Chautauqua Banc
and Orchestra, the Lyric Glet
Club, the Olaf Valley Company
and other soioists Of exceptiona
ability. The readers and enter
tainers will include Miss Georgi;
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-21
Three Hard .yolts

The Crawford machine got
three bad jolts during the past
week.
In the first place the new
machine vindicated 'SaaGstone
Sam" by letting the contract
for the new capitol to be con-
structed of Indiana lime stone
thus "acquiescing in the de-
mands of the railroads for the
long haul.
In the next place the old sold
iers of the state gathered right
in the goveror's home town and
elected as their comm a n d er
Thomas Dejean of Plankinton,
whom Mr.. Crawford fired wit b.
out cause and for political reas-
ons from the soldiers home
board.
Thirdly, the new insurgent
printing commission, organized
by the new machine to keep Char
ley M'Leod and John Longstaff
from getting the state prin t.
ing, met and renewed the states
printing contract with those
gentlemen. They had the best
bids for the work, just as they
did in the past whe n t b e y
secured the contracts. We heard
a great deal about this matter
during the campaign, but on the
showdown the Crawford machine
acknowledged that the talk had
been all hot air.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-21
OF July CflfBRATION
Sisseton Will Celebrate in the
Good Old Way. Parade,
Races. SPORTS and Picnic

Races, Sports and Picnic
A grand Fourth of July cele-
bration will be held in this city
under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Society of Equity,
Every effort will be made to
make the occasion an enjoyable
one. There will be a big parade
at 10 o'clock, and the afternoon
amusements will include all sorts
of athletic sports, viz: horse
races, pony races, steeple chase,
foot races, base ball game etc.
There will be bowery dance
all day and all evening.
In the afternoon an Indian
war dance and sham battle will
take place at the fair grounds
where the A. S. of e. invite all
who will to join them in a basket
picnic.
The Sisseton band will be
heard from at frequent intervals,
and many attractions are expect
to complete the enjoyment of
the day. There is no reason
why the "Ever-glorious" should
not be as glorious as ever.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-21

Ray Macmillan, of Nashville,
Tenn, whose interpretation of
southern life and whose negro
dialect sketches are nimltable;
Miss Clara Iverson Miss Ger-
trude Garfield, j L. i,ardner
and others, all artists in their
special lines.
The round table, Bible study
and C. l.. S. C. work viii all be
in charge of compete directors
as will also the REGULAR class
work.
w. C. T. U. DAY.
w, C. T. U. day July 18th,
will witness a diamond medal
contest, at which time some ex-
cellent elocutionists will be
heard. Following is the program
for that day:
Tho Enemy Under the Flag
Mrs. VIM. Plummer, Yank,on-
The Battle Cry
NJ Mis> Mar scamnn Mitchell
The Parting OFT "a,
Mrs. Z. e. vermnyeg Mlicholl.
'"Court OF Last Appeal"
MIR oor,on Parked
Down with the "r.t,ic"
AIRS. +. w phomyor stunt
I "Ringing Appeal"
Mr.. John Berry Nigehen
The Defense OF ths Drunkar,'
Mr.. Geo Whitaes Lane
IAN Enduring Nation"
MIR f a Hathaway.
"Christian Patriotism"
Mrs. Wallle Meyer Parker
What does 1t mean to be ChrstianY"
Mrs, Quincy Lee Morrow Brookiugs
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-21
Gun Club Meet.
Following is the record of the
gun club for June 18th.
Best record, "a, made by Adkins.
NOTES OF THE FIELD.

The shoot between the Sisseton
and Webster gun clubs, which
was scheduled to take place Sun
day at Pickerel Lake, has been
called off until after the Fourth.
We understand that the Red
Men lodge in this city, being
pretty good shots, challenged the
Woodmen to a shoot, the losers
to pay all the expenses of a trip
over on Lake Traverse, but the
Woodmen being wary and fear
ing an ambush on the part of the
Red Men, declined, and now the
Reds say they were afraid fol
scare that they would lose theil
scalps. But l know not how
this may be; l only tell the tale
as it was told to me-"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-21
The Indian Payment.

The Indian payment has been
going on at the Sisseton Agency
since last Friday, and it will be
several days yet before it is fin
ished. The Indians are getting
$42. 20 apiece and it has relieved
a stringency in the money mar
ket among them.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-21

A disastrous wreck occurred
last Wednesday morning about
half a mile west of Ortley when
the Cannonball jumped the track
The engine leaped into the air
but struck the rails all right and
proceeded on it's way to Waubay
alone. Fourteen cars were
thrown from the track, some of
the cars were smashed into kind
ling wood and the bridge was
completely demoralized. For
tunately there were but but two
passengers and these escaped
with only a few bruises.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-21
Marriages.
LUND-LOKEN.

Married, on June 18th, at the
Broondrald church, near Vernon,
Miss Clara Lund to Mr.. Ed Loken
Rev. Rudie officiating. After
the ceremony sumptuous we'd
ding dinner was served at the
home of the bride.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-21
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE
Births
MCLEOD

Born on June 16, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcleod, daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Rhymes for To-Day
MY Political Interview with Colonel
a7e54z John Tern min n I'm W. i. e &. S.f%

MY Political Interview witt, Colone
John Temple Graves. sy,
I'M IDS, Roosevelt is a grand. goot
man" lsi.a Esg
aid)sColonci Graves to- me;
What man can make the run lie can
Who Is so strong as he?
For my part, feel free to state,
He Is my fav'rito candidate.
'And Myan7 All, lovo Bill so!n
Said Colonel Graves to inc;
~ pine to make his boom go,
i yenrn to stump for he!
His chances SEEM tbs true, quito SLIM
But me--of course Ill vote for him!
.rten 1rearst--a sweet and noble
force!"
Said Colonel Graves to me;
"a bit conservative. OF course.
But ah, how sane is he!
Not stand by him! Why ! was first
To claim the White House chair for
Hearst
Charles Cmlberson? Well. should
smilc!
Said Colonel Graves to me:
you'd have to hunt long, long while
10 find as good as he;
I'm for him-put this in your rhyme
Both first ana last and all the time.
There's Chanler. Hughes and Daniel,
.too,n
Said Colonel Graves to me;
And 1ohnson---al good men and true!
What Presidents they'd be!
iris hard to chose, and so,-,ahem;;- 4
I'm now supporting all Of them"
"But--but I fear I'm stupid, Coli"
Said i. aperplexed. n bit:
.In which bandwagon of them all
Have you resolved to sit?"
Smiled he: Two sents-try this
seegynr---
In all the bandwagons there are"
II. S. FL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
smelt any camphor-b alle yet,
Baggage Transfers.

Editor OF The S-DlSphtcn.
Sir,--I was glad to see your, ediotrlal
remarks as to the increased charge for
the transfer OF baggage In this city
left here two months ago. and twenty
five cents was the fee for taking my
trunk to the Byrd Street Stationary.
short three-quarters of a mile--fron,
residence. On my return last week
thirty-five cents was demanded. and.
perforce, paid for transfer as, above. az
no other vehicle was on hand: had
n short. time before paid thirty-fivc
cents for the transfer of the same trunk
from the north to the south station IN
Boston; forty cents for same service
from Fall River Line to Grand Central
Station, and lastly thirty cents for final
transport from Grand Central Station
to Twenty-third Street Ferry, New
York, distances largely exceeding that
in this city. 1t seems q small matter,
but it amounts up in the end. Have
hire of drivers, prices OF feed. rent OF
stables increased that this large per-
centage of increase should be charged?
The transfer company has probably e.
monopoly, and this condition should be
withdravn, and other parties allowed
the same privileges on the trains, OF
the reduction of rates required.
TRAVE LER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
MERELY JOKING.

Tho sstus
Funny thing about Dudley. lie said he
needed a little whiskey because he was run
down."
We'll. wasn't he run DOWN."
~ don't know about that. but do KNOW
| he was run in."-catholic standard and
Times.
Keyed Up.
Prue: "Do you think motoring has I'M
proved your heaith?"
| Dolly: ut has made my lungs stronger
Charlie can now understand what say 10
him without reducing the speed.'TPuck.
Persuasive.
Tiles good salesman
.sPersunsive. eh?''
"Persuasve? He could sell the Cuban
government q snow Notwithstanding cou-
|rier-Journal.
Pats Philosophy.
Now. Patsy. If 1T should come TO real
issue which would you rather lose-your
money your life?"
:.Me Ioifc, begorra. ofm savin' me money
for me ould agc."--The Bohemian.
Prosperity.
There's one grea, trouble about this un-.
pnrallcied prosperity
Whats that?
Keeps everybody broke living up to r.
Washington Herald. -
In Error.
The Drummer: "rhe price Of writing
paper has gone up"
The Merchant: why. always thought
IL was stationery Chicago News
Unfortunate.
George was just going to propose to me
lass night
And what happened?'.
"a tire blew up and then lie couldn't think
Iof anything else.,'--Cleyeland Plain Dealer
None Need Ii.
"pon't you think you would like pet dog
fo~ company"
s."I don't know that need one. My hug
band Is the barker for big store by oc-
curation. and he's always growing when he's
at home."-Baltmor American
Queer.
Society fias one very odd requirement"
What is that?''
Girls have to come out before they van
get in"--Balttnore American.
Which Morning:
Mrs. McSosh: Look here do you know
that it's 3 in the norning?"
j Mr.. McSosh: "Coursh ! know fish s m the
morntn. Think I'm a fool? What wanna
know Is, which NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

eral states according to their re-
spective numbers. counting the whole
humber Of persons III each statc--not
tho number of voters merely. but or
al persons. This Is clearly IN tho
sontli's interest.
II would be well for the South II
the Fifteenth Amendment wero set
aside, but she would have nothing to
gain, and possibly much to lose by
annulling Amendment XIV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
HOW TO CALL TIMES DISPATCH.

Persons wishing to communicate with The
Times Dispatch by telephone will ask CEN
trail for "Aoii." aud on being answered from
tho office switchboard Will Indicate the de-
partinent person with whom they wish
to speak.
When calling between & a. NJ. and o
A. NJ. call to central Office direct for 4o4l.
composing room; 4ofa. business office; 4ol3,
for mailing and press-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

The New York newspapers are maxi
ing some dangerous comparisons be-
tween the length Of the Lustania and
the height of the skyscrapers. The
sun says that IL the Park Row Build
ing We're put on; top of the ST, Paul
Building and tho Lusitana upended
beside them the ships bow would
reach into the Sky 100 feet beyond the
top of the Park Row Buildings tower.
Now look out for higher skyscrapers
in Gotham. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
IN SERVICE.
(seleeted for The rrmes.p ispatoh.

Selected for The Times-D ispateh5)
''Joshua the servant OF the
Lord.'--Josh. xiv. 20,
4 When one OF Gods heroes drops in
the battle OF life there is another al
ways ready to fill UP the ranks. Moses
dies. but Joshua is prepared at once
~ step into his place, W. .t
Joshua teaches US many lessons. lie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
j. IT. IIarahan.

Editor of The Dispatci,.
Sir.-In your article of September 81
fyou do not mention Mr.. Harahan's ser
/ vices in Kentucky. In 1868 Mr.. sEiara-
! han came. to Louisville with contractors
from the Fast as a foremen In build
Shflbyyille. After completing this
work. he was made a road master by
Albert Fink. ESD, general manager OF
the Louisville and Nashville. He was
further promoted to division super
intendent of the Louisville and Nash
willie and was also, under Mr.. Milton
II. Smith. general manager OF the
great louisville and Nashville system
for several years. He then, about 1890,
took a position with Mr. ingalls,, Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio. He was
twenty years. From the Chesapeake
and Ohio hewent-to the Louisville. New
Orleans and Texas. owned by Hunting
ton--from Memphis to New Orleans
afterwards bought by the Illinois Gem
trial, now known as the Yazoo Valley.
1T was here Mr.. Fish found him. Mr..
Fish never made Mr.. Harahan He had
for twenty years shown his ability, sris-
ing, before Mr.. Fish ever saw him, from
road master to general manager Of two
|of the greatest railroad systems in the
South.
~ know nothing of the difficulty be-
tween these gentlemen. but. knowing
Mr.. Harahan for nearly thirty years,
can say that he IS and was before lie
ever saw Mr.. Fish, one of the ablest
railroad men In the country, and /
further affirm no man in Louisville or
Memphis stands higher and is more re-
spected than James T. Harahan.
p;,., y -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
.J,lstinble Inference.

Farmer PasterIot discussing literature
with the new boarder)-Ther' wuz ono hook
the. my son Bill thought heap of. when
he wuz t hum---aIl about swnttin AN bif-
fin an blood
zone of those swast- buckler trorances.
presume. Do you recall where the scene
was laid?
"Well. took 1T I. be a Jersey story. from
tn name of 1t. 'Twuz called The Three
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

however,, moi. OTlS-
inal With him. Horace, In the Sat
Tres, has said, TN peace as q wise
man he should make suitable pre-
paration for war.
we should provide in peace what
we need in war is an old maxim,
and Vegetius, a Roman author in a
hook published in the fourth ccn-
fury, said who would desire peace
should be prepared for war.
Doubtless nothing in all American
history can exceed tho simplicity
that marked Washing ton : pear
ancc before the Congress on tho date
OF delivering in person his first an
nual message MS President. Fortn-i
nately for tho generations OF tho.
present day, the first President has
himself left II description Of the
scene. lii his diary, under date or
Friday, January $, ITO u he Whites:
According to appointment. at n
o'clock tIanuarY 7tlll 4 set otlt for
the city Hall in81ny coach, preGededs
by Colonel Humphreys and Major
Jackson in uniform Con my two
\ white horses), and followed by
TO be prepared for war Is one
u,,,fg y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Iaa.
lie sentence
from which
the foregoing sem.
.tlnent was adapt
cd was spoken by
washington In the.
old City II all
building in New
York on January
4, 1890, in an adj.
dress to the two
Houses OF Con-
gress. 1t W a $.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Atlanta has purchased street
flusher" to take the place of the
sweeper. The Georgian is much pleased
with It and advocates the purchase OF
five additional machines.
/, Richmond cxpcrmented with a
"flusher,' but found that while IL was
an excellent cleaner, it was menace
to the pavements, and upon the advice
OF the City Engineerit was rejected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

4 for the presidency. THIS put the co.'s
onel's nominating score ut w up to tile
hour or going to press last night. SIS
The louisville Courier-Journal has
had another fire. and our contemporary
says that It's editorial rooms were
l"deluged with water We offer our
lprofolind sympathy to Colonel Waiter
son.
a Texas .c.i,toI is said to eat seven
teen pies a day. However. 1t must be
borno In mind that the Texas pie is a
| little bit OF I'm insignificant. Wlzcned
affair, less than one-half the size OF
mn Old Virginia beat-biscuit.
IL Great Britain is really interested
In picking up race problems, wo beg 20
advise her that we have one or two
OTHER nice ones to offer.
Nanyathink that the aggregation from
Houston. TEX, is the only ball team
boys could be absolutely dcadsuro OF
beating.
The eair is full of booms and rumors
OF booins. hut 1t will take time to de-
ternlinc just who is our political I.usl-
tania.
Z 1t is feared that baseball is doomed
iii Kansas city. where 1t has been
proved n thIr,y-day affair to slug the
umpire.
Mrs. w. j. Bryan may be able 70
swim mile, but she undoubtedly lacks
her famous consorts tirelcssness as
runner.
1Tall returns from mountain, camp
and seashore Indicate no failure of the
peach crop in happy old Richmond.
The air.5of Texas Is rapidly winning
a name for producing tho worlds
strongest vocal cords.
Strictly for the sake of information
and not to make conversation. what is
a panic. anyway? Il
Smelt any camphor-balls yet?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ID. 1907.
Going Out of Town?

Subscribers who leave the city tenn
porarily should have The Times Dispatch
mailed them. Addresses Will be chdhged
as often as requested.
You can keep fully Informed about
Richmond affairs only through The
Times Dispatch.
Before leaving mail or phone your
address to this office. Phone i041, City
Circulation Department..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

BY MAIL Onn Six Thrcc Ono
POSTAGE PAID Year. Mos. Mos Mo.
Daily with sunday. $500 $500 $3.50 .55
Duly without Sunday 400 200 100 .aS
sunday edition only. /. 200 100 so .25
Weekly wednesday,, 100 so .25 j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Chr imss Dispatrb.
pAlLY--welskI.Y- -suNpAY.

business ofrlcc ........o1s II. Main street.
Wnshinstnn bureau. .5ss-7 Munsey Building.
Manchester Bureau $3.50. .1lo2 Hull street
Petersburg Bureau ...,..iO N. sycamotc st.
Lynchhurg Bureau ..........215 Eighth ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Addicks has declared In favor or Cor
atelyou FOR President. 1t is said that
this makes three for Cortelyou but no
body seems to remember who tile other
one is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

The Atlanta Georgian mentions, as
one OF the qualifications OF almost
candidate Lewis CHAMBER. that he
proved himself absolutely and SPLEEN
didly loyal to William r. Hearst let
the faithful Vie In hurting themselves
into the bandwagon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Some enthusiasts" says a Southern.
contemporary, ARE still trying 10 boost
Poe into the Hall of Fame" This is
incorrect The enthusiasts arc trying
to boost the Iall4of Fame up to Poe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Brave Explorer Saved From Death
iii the Arctic Circle" SAYS a Brming-
ham News headline, Calm yourself,
reader. II was not Walter Wellman,
who, believe MS, has not vet strayed
from ;he safe snugness of the gas
stove helt - ps3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

BY Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery SER
vice in Richmond tand suburbs). Manehcs.
ter and Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

The Glorious Albemarle pipplns, Of
Old Virginia. are the only apples in the
world which Will be worth double the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

The louisville Courier-Jourral has
,adsahother fire, and our contemporary
says that It's editorial rooms were
"deluged with water" We offer our
profound sympathy to Colonel Watter-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
TIE TIMES RICHMOND

prices that people will pay for them
next winter. l;g
Lewis s. Clianler, of New York, rs
Join Temple Graves's latest suggestion
for the presidency. This put the co.'s
loneIs nominating score ut O7stips to the
hour or going to press last night. t