davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Honor for shaughnessY.

Victoria, B. C., June 25.-As a mark of appreciation of the attention. His Imperial Highness Prince Fushiml of Japan has received during his visit to Canada. the Emeprof Japan has con- ferred upon Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific rail- way, the order of the sacred treasure of the second class. Orders were conferred on several other railway officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
For,une rurn.d Hi. Head.

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn. June 25 After learning that his father bad left him S40.0oo Frank c. Randlc deliber' ately drowned himself It must have been that the conflict of sudden emo tfons-joy over his unexpected inher- ftance. added grief for bis fathers death--unbalanced Handles mind He wns thlrty-five years old. healthy. of good habits and popular in winnlpauk. his home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Kings Last Levee.

London. June 25.-King Edward held the last levee of the season at St James's palace to-day. Indian mutiny veterans again supply the most striking feature. The second group Of survivors, including seven ty officers. of whom thirty-three were generals and several civilians. were presented by Field Marshal Sir Eve. iyn Wood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Second Days Session.

Northampton, Mass, June 25.-The International Brotherhood of Paper Workers and the International Broth erhood Of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers opened to-day the sec ond days sessions of their respective conventions, which were called to order in this city yesterday. Both or ganizations devoted their forenoon sessions to routine committee reports and resolutions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Goimother Gibson Dead.

Chicago, June 25.-Mrs Catherine F.. Gibson, known to members of tne women's Relief Corps throughout the United States as The Godmotber of the W k. G." died yesterday at the age of 92 years. She was born in MIddletown, Conn. and caIne to H. Iinois in 1887.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Tender Jumped Track.

willimantic. June 25.--A tender on the engine of the boat train from New London over the Central Yer mont road road jumped the track between South Windham and this city to-day. tying up trafic for a time. No coach left the rails and no one was hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
w. e. ma.tinE. very m at Aibaay.

ALBANY. \. r. June 25.-The con' dItion of AssenbiymaD William 0. Hastings of Newburg. vbo Is desper- afely III at the Ten Eyck hotel. is slightly improved A consultation be- tween Dr. Janeway of New York and Drs. Hun and NellIs of Albany has hoan hold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Killed Hi. Divorced Wife.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2a-FentOn crenshaw. eolored. of this city shot and killed his divorced wife and wounded his cousin. Mrs. Annie Will Hams, at Wayne. . suburb. Crenshaw had threatened to kill his wife when she secured a divorce from him few weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Only Native Born.

Nashville. Tenn, June 25.-A tacit conclusion was reached by the national board of education last night that only negroes born, bred and educated in the south need apply for election as teachers in the col ored public schools of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Situation Disouieting.

Washington. June 25.-The state department to-day received a cable gram from American Minister Lee at Guatemala City stating that the situation in Salvador Is disquietins Both Guatemala and Salvador are sending troops to the frontier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
By Tnanimous Vote.

Bostou.June 1.-The Dill prevent. ing the consolidation of the Boston and Maine and the New Haven roads until after the next legislature can act upon the plan was passed by a unaninlOus vote la the house to-day It now goes to the senate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Iane Hirhr.rnan.

Fresno. Cal. June 25.-An un- known masked man yesterday halt ed two stages on the road between Summit and Grub Gulch and com pslied the passengers. about twenty in number. to hand over their valr- sblss One of the passengers ras forced to pass the hst among bis ,ompanions. A determined effort to s@3turs the robber vul hs made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
The Last Straw.

Automobiles are to be substituted for camels in traversing the great deserts. says the Kansas City Jour nal. The camel's only remaining field of usefulness is the glittering circus naRaant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
pr-.ta-,t-. L<tter . T.iI.man.

OMAHA. Neb, June 25.-Because he had letter from President Roosevelt commenting him for bravery. Edward ]. Zink. an ex-sOldier. was given a 70 sltiou on the Omaha police force as patroIman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Nh Change fin Strike.

San Francisco, June 25.-The sit uation in the telegraphers' strike rs' mains unchanged. Everything ls peaceful and work is proceeding as if there were no strike. <,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Painter Fell to Death.

Syracuse, N Y.. June 25.-Petcr Marshall of Fall River. Mass, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by falling thirty-five feet from e hotel roof which he was painting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Ven. y,.h .t ru.E,r~-.

MCSKOGEE. L T. June z5--vork- inz ss assistant station agent Of the Frisco line h this city- sfuyvezaut Fish. IT, son of chs ex-presidenf o< ihs uHnols Central ls la Mnsksres-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Show CTS in north: fair in south portion: somewhat cooler; "Wednesday fair preceded by showers in northwest portion; light variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25

sr.,ou, having normal viHrn wil es sfas q s.s1 - prsnt sf hsiancs af lt nnhrs treln he ses wan - T asshs To ao % youf sye ss drferse saa spe4 hese imunedi.ts atentfon When ne eycs ss,1s i.. = t-shsr "a suit indicafon th4i sla=ee sss pds TT Issss sold A De cheap goods sre E snsqssa asz e1a rocr,r lsn.es rf rssultip postvs infusl Inn h1 ssrssn upon ths mRssa of aceornodAtan @ saepp eAa h tA6 giAA&~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
WHITE BREAD
Makes Trouble For People With w..r
Intestinal Digestion.

= lady in a Wis town emn,,rad
800 ' VINO instructed her no. to eat
-, ot.au 1or TWO years. She tells tbe
$3.50 .s " Her sickness, and che certainly
was sick woman. 'a'i'''
IN me year 1887 gave out from ov.r
Mo.s' ana until 1901 remained nm In
m sasIu N PED great part OF the time
.asu atieFeAt doctors, but nothine,
seeihed 70 help. ! suffered from csras
oro-spinai congestion. female tro,,h,a ,
te'9ous stomach and bowel trouhI. M,
spAac called new doctor MA ~.
gone without any food for N da,,a
oe'"r ordered Grape Nuts for mo
"a ea' the new food from the va.
'aoashfu!. The doctor kent mo ~,
5ftpt-Snts, and the only med,ct,. Wv
Rtte glycerlne TO heal tho nlimer,s..,,
canal ''''ehtary
When was up again doctor ,o,a -.
20 eat Grape Nuts twice any ~
no White bread for two years. 90, val,
IN good time and have gained in .,ro,n.,
30 can do my own work again "a
NY brain has been helneS w ,.,.
hhd kho" that the Grape-Nuts fooa did
ms TOO. found had been made III
because ! was not FED right; that Is I
dtd not properly digest white bread and
some other food tried. to live on.
have never been without Crane.
Nuts food since. and rat ii overv Ssv
You may publish this letter If YOU liko
50 II wilL help GONE one esc.r Name
gwen ~ Postum CO., Battle Creek. Mich
oet tDf little boob. The Road to Well
VILE IN pkgs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Noted Woman to Lecture.

Mrs. Edward Beechcr Fink. of PhiIa-
'delphia. will lecture on the yellowstone
Park and California for the benefit of
the Daughters of the Confederacy.. in the
Hall OF the House OF Delegates, on Feb
ruary Eth.
Mrs. Fink is president of tho Phila-
delphia Press Club secretary and treas
urer OF the Browning Club, the largest
literary club in America, and secretary
of the Womans Motor Club of Ph'la-
Aalpha. The lecture will be given under
the auspices of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. and the proceeds will be
for the benefit OF the Daughters build.
ing at the jamestown Exposition.
Mrs Fink will bear the entire expense
Of the lecture so that the entire proceeds
will be turned over to assist in the
construction of the building.
The lecture will be deliberately illus
trated with moving pictures of the yell
lowstone gcysers In operation.
Mrs. Fink Is the wife of DIR. Edward
Reecher Fink. a celebrated physician and
dermatologst Of Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
BROADER COMING.
Much Interest Being Taken In
Visit to Richmond.

Brigadier Alex Damon, OF the Saliva
ton Army who will visit Richmond on
Saturday and Sunday next, accompanied
by Mrs. Damon, Major Barter and Adj
jutant Core, addressed over 1000 persons
In Greensboro, N. c., on Sunday last,
and aroused much enthusiasm. It was
tho greatest day Greensboro had ever
seen from the Salvation Army, and over
$4,000 was raised for tho work of the
local corps. NO doubt Richmond will
give the brigadler rousing reception.
Captain Fowler has made arrange
ments for several meetings There VII,
be n big rally Saturday night in the
army hall at 627 East Broad Street
1880 o'clock. On Sunday morning the
brigadier will speak at the Emmanuel
Baptist Church at 1920 o'clock Major
Barter and Mrs. Damon will speak at
Union Station Church st the same hour
AT 8 o'clock there will be u large open
air meeting and big mass meeting
in the army hall at $3.50 o'clock, when
all young people are especially invited
to attend AT S o'clock at night. at the
Seventh Street Christian Church. the
brigadier will deliver his celebrated illus
trated lecture, Darkest America" This
lecture is arous!ng enthusiasm wherever
it is delivered. over 100 different slide
are used and the illustrated songs are
most inspiring.
1t Is hoped that all who can do se
will avail themselves of the opportunlt'
OF getting acquainted with the Saliva
ton Army leaders for this section of the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
AGENT GAINES ON
LABOR S|TUA T|0I
Reports What He Saw Of Igno-
rant Children Working
in Factories.

In his report to Labor Commissioner
Doherty, Special Agent d w. Gaines
who has inspected the factories OF tho
State. has this to say on the subject Of
| child labor:
TO my mind, the snddest, IL the most
serious, matter encountered In the terri
tory visited by mo is the great number
OF white children under employment who
can neither read nor write. They at
tend no kind OF school. many OF them;
1t Is from home to work. and from work
to home. Many employees from eighteen
years to those Of mature age are In a
deplorable condition, so far rs any learn
Ing Is concerned. as are the youngest
employees, Children are employed In the
Same plant with parents. work side by
side. and neither Of whom can tell the
first letter In tina alphabet This Is un-
doubtedly deplorable condition, and
strenuous efforts will no doubt have to
b" resorted to IN order that such state
OF affairs may be altered the children
forced TO attend school, which In the end
VIII prove 8 permanent good to them.
Sumo places visited at least two-thirds
OF the employees, all grown, cannot sign
thelf names to the pay-roll
1t affords me some pleasure, however,
to state that many employers arc waking
up to this unhealthy condition which
now exists. and are establishing schools
with their plants. where young children
or their employees can be taught, and In
ono instance tho operatives arc required
To attend school during a portion OF the
day. They declare the time has now
approached when Intelligent labor Is re-
CURED and they are seeking for lust
such IN their nlants. Should this spirit
generally prevail there Will he a mighty
uphcaval alopg tbs educalional llne,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

shower bouquet OF lilies Of the-vnlley anf
maidenhair ferns. She was attended Is,
her sister. Miss Ounce Mcdowell vii
hafns. attired In white Paris mousselnr
over taneta with n black picture hat anf
carrying white carnations.
immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis left for the South They
VIII be at home after February LIST in
Tallahassee, Fla, where the groom is n
civil engineer In the service of the Sea-
board Air Limo Railway.
Mr.. Wills Is the son of tho v-,eror
Captain I. G. Wills. of Company A. 1b,r.
teenth Virginia Cavalry. His bride Is n
charming young woman. with host OF
friends throughout tho State.
Personal Mention.
MISSES Matte and Neville Lawson Of
l.oudonn county, are the guests Of their
SISTER. Mrs. Charles A. Dempsey, at No.
1910 Park Avenue.
Misses Susie and Rhoda Davis are
visiting their uncle. General Writ Davis,
In Washington, D. c.
Miss Mary Thomas Lewis 4. visiting
her aunt, Miss Lillian Pace, in Wash.
ington, D. C.
~ :. ~. II. JoIadH is the guest OF Miss
Minnie Baughman, at No. 1101 Grove
Avenue. Mrs. Jorda2 will also visit Mrs.
Robert w. Forsyth before leaving Rich
mond.
Miss Katherine Stone, of Roanoke is
the guest of Miss Helen Waddey. at No
sls West Grace Street.
Miss Helen Baker has returned ia ha,
home, in Newport News. after a visit to
her sister who is attending school here
Miss Margaret Moncure, of Fredericks-
burg, is the guest OF friends here.
Mr.. Ralph Gum is visiting his mother
Mt the "Gunnery,'' near vinton, Va.
Mrs c. F. Newbill. of Norfolk, is vis-
ting friends here.
Captain and Mrs. T. D. Ransom and
Master Edward Ransom of Stanton. are
spending some timo at the Jefferson
Mr., n. C. Manson, Jr.. of Lvnchburg,
Is in the city on professional business.
Miss Bessie Lamb. OF this city. was
among the guests at an attractive lunch !
con given Tuesday by Misses Fannie |
and Mary Rcyster in Norfolk.
Misses Margaret and Judith Shepherd
have returned to Fredericksburg after a |
pleasant visit to friends here.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage OF DR.. William G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Series Of Lectures,

series Of interesting lectures will be
delivered in the chapel of Union Theo-
logical Seminary on tho evenings OF Feb
rlary 9Th and 9th, nv Prof w. s. Cur
rell, Phi. D., the subject OF the first be-
ing Three Literary Types Of Satan" ana
the second on Tennyson's Princess"
DR., Culrell has devoted twenty-five
years of his life to study Of English
literature. having occupied the English
chair at Hampden- Sidney and Davidson
Colleges. md has for number Of ue3rs
hnan the Professor Of English in Wash
ngton and Lee University at Lexington.
These lectures win be given In the SOM
mary chanel at 1880 p, NJ, and will be
open to the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
SOCIAL, AND
Personal,
To :Peggy's Scarf.


To Pogsy's scarf would I indite
Lines telling how II captivutcs
Within its graceful folds of white
Both Bcnediets and cellbates.
I'D speak the havoc 1t crentcs
Gut ind I'm handicapped and larf--
My rlyning dictionary states
There arc no words to rhyme with scarf.
Determined now this song to write,
Spite rtymeiess word that aggrarates,
] Will go on.) oh. silkn mite,
Pray let ns he confederates
In all that to my love relates
tlas. that rhyme again. I'm liarf
Inclined to swear because, oh. Fates.
There are no words to rhyme with scarfD
Amid tho throns one suntner night
Peg drops her scarf. runs home and waits,
TO see what sort OF valiant knight
Twill lure up to her garden gates.
Airs. It's j. she intimates
That / am but a silly cart
CLike this each stanza terminates:
There are no words 10 rhyme with
scarf")
LiENVOI.
D Prince. my song reiterates
The fact that there are rhymes enarf,
Where is the critic who still prates:
There are no words to rhyme with
scarf?
Harvey Peake In Bohemian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

, ,s.f.n to Miss Rachael Carr East.
~. Ihe wedding is to take place n,
~. ~ nigh street Baptist Church. Chnr.
ooot.,, ' Va, OH "Wednesday, January
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Elliott. OF Roa-
/ '''Ae' arc IN the city for a short time.
MI; and Mrs. Burton Dechert nrc
spending some time at the Clarendon.
IN Harrisonburg.
Mr.. Guntler Hose is spending seve-
ral days In Stanton.
Miss Annie Henley. Of Newport News.
IS visiting relatives here.
The Rev. j. w. West has returned from
r.eaericksbury. where he was the guest
Mrs. Horace Hawes is the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Tazewell Taylor. In Client.
Judge a. p. King. OF Roanoke, is in the
CITY on professional business
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd has returned to
Norfolk. after visit to Mrs. Pelham
biackford, in this city.
Mrs. Leslie Boiling Shepherd, OF Kan
sas CITY, Mo-, who was formerly Miss
Pahsy Leafe, of Winchester. Va. and
whose marriage took place last autumn,
was g,iest of honor Mt n luncheon given
on Tuesday. January 18TH. by Mrs. Mack
-. Nelson at her home in Kansas City.
Mr.. nod Mrs. r. j. Bowles have return
n nj n yytt
friends here.
Colonel JoiLane Stern. Acknowledgement |
William a. Anderson and Dr.. G. b. stricls-
Ter attended the Lee celebration at Wash |
lngton and Lee University.
Miss Ella Binford, of this city. was
among the guests mt pretty card party
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. j. Leigh
on, Hubbard. In Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
brotherhood Bible Class.

A Brotherhood Bible Glass was organ
lied at Midlothian. Va. last Sunday By
Mr.. Louis ]. Mcintosh, Of Richmond. Cen
eral Secretary of the Virginia State Sum
day-schOol Association.
The class will meet every Sunday after
noon in Old Jerusalem Church, at Mid
lothian. Mr.. Horner teacher of the class.
is considered one of the best Bible scholars
In that section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

in Paris, Consul the Second. a young
chimpanzee, who is to be educated here
In time for the jamestown Exposition
Consul is expected to arrive in Richmond
tomorrow evening or Saturday and will
come in charge of trainer who has
charge OF his education. This highly In
telligent animal Is to remain here and un-
dergo q regular course OF instruction IN
all that pertains to manners and appear
ances including putting ON and wearing
clothes, table manners ana other things
usually taught only to human beings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Plan Of Entertainment.

Whiie the convention at large will he n
pay as you go" affair. the Richmond
baptist churches will make every arrange
fneht Tor the comfortable entertainment,
or the visitors. The secretaries OF tho
convention and its officers. together with
prominent speakers, secretaries of the
boards. and returned missionaries. will be
The guests of the Baptists OF Richmond
ana VIII be entertained at the Jefferson
Hotel. which will be in n way the Official
headquarters of the convention.
committee on entertainment will be
appointed next week. and IL Is understood
tfiat the Rev Ryand Knight. pastor OF
calvary Baptist Church. will act as sec-
rotary This committee will confer with
'ne hoteis and boarding-houses OF the
city, and probably issue a booklet of IN.
formation. giving location and rates. etc.
or al! the principal hotels. as well as of
large number of private boarding places.
which can accommodate limited number
Of the visitors.
The Southern Baptist Convent ton met
last year in Chattanooga. Tenn. and
when the na.ne of Richmond was sur
sested 1t was adopted by the committee
and the report was received with tho
greatest enthusiasm There was general
expression of qualification over the pecu-
lar appropriateness Of meeting this wear
In Richmond. and during the year there
have been many evidences of a large
attendance.
The city has practically settled the
auditorium matter. and definite assur-
ances have been given to the secretaries
OF the convention that the building at
cary and Linden Streets will be ready for
occupancy in ample time. The date OF
the Baptist convention is ten or twelve
days ahead OF the great Confederate Re-
union. SO that there will be no overlapping
of the two great crowds.
The retiring officers OF the Southern
Baptist Convention are Hon. Edwin vii
liam Stephens, LII. D.. Of Columbia. Mo-.
president: Hon. Henry Robinson Pollard,
of Richmond Va. first vice-president:
Rev Charles Aurelius Smith. Of TImmons-
vile. S. c.. second vice-president; Rev.
Joseph Cole stnlcup, Of Indian Territory.
third vice-president; Rev. Joseph Judson
fourth vice-president.
The secretaries of the convention, both
of whom have held Office for over a quar-
ter or century, are Rev. Lansing Bur-
rows, D. D., Ill. D., of Nashville Tenn.
and Rev. Oliver Fuller Gregory, D. d.,
OF Staunton, Va.
The convention will last from five days
to week, meeting first at p. NJ on
Thursday, May 10Th. The time OF tho
convention WIN DC largely taken up with
the work Of the various ex-
ccutive boards OF tho church.
Those who will make official reports to
tho convention will be the Foreign Mis-
sion Board of Richmond. Rev. r. J. Will
lingham, ID. d., secretary; the Home Mis- /
sion BOARD of Atlanta, Rev. b. D. Gray. |
D. D., secretary; the Sunday School
Board of Nashville, Rev. j. NJ Frost |
p. d., secretary, and the report of the
baptist Theological Seminary at Louis
Vile, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
BAPT|STs WILL
ASSEMBLE HERE:
Question Definitely Settled by
Issuance OF Official Call
for Meeting.
DATE FIXED FOR MAY 10TH
--------
Estimated That From Four to
Five thousand People
Will Attend.
DATE FIXED FOR MAY 10TH

The Southern Baptist Convention
WILL ,r, meet in Richmond on May 10th.
IHe Religious Herald the organ Of
the Baptist Church In the state. In
us issue that came from the press last
n'sht, contains tho official call OF tho
80 se .''i Tor the fifty-second session
VI Tue podS to be held In the new. n,,di-
forum, forum, at Cary and Linden Streets.
ne opening sermon will be preached
ny rev. a. j. Dickinson, y. D., OF Ala.
"a ana the opening meeting viii
DC presided over by Hon. Edwin VII
,iln stephens, LII. d., the retiring prcs-
ident. The first business Will be tho
election OF the new officers of the con.
Vention. who Will go into office at once.
INC convention proper will consist
OIL from one thousand to twelve him
dred officially appointed delegates from
a., a. parts or the South and Southwest
I'M. Inls number VIII be but a compare
tNely small part of those in attend.
ance, however, us the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union also meets at the same
t!ne. The sessions OF the Woman's
Union will probably be held In one OF |
the larger Baptist churches OF the city |
mere VIII also young peoples |
gathering. and a large number OF visi-
tors. making total attendance OF four
to five thousand people,
Inc attendance this year ia expected |
TO be especially large as the Baptist
Anniversary" the corresponding con-
ference of the Northern Baptists. will
meet In Washington city on May 18th
holding their sessions during the same
week that the Southern Baptists arc
In session In Richmond. Just one hun.
dred and twenty miles away. visitorsI
can. therefore hear speeches and de- I
bates In each gathering and will have
me opportunity of seeing both conven-
tons In session. Following the adj
lournment OF these two great gather.
ngs. on May 22d and 2sd. the General,
Baptist Convention will convene In NJ
Norfolk. This body is composed of
representatives of all the Baptist
churches in this country and Canada,
ma has this year decided to meet at
Norfolk, in order to attend the James.
own Exposition. With this series OF
interesting meetings within easy reach.
md the added attractions of the James,
own celebration. 1t is now quite GER
am that the capacity of Richmond will
70 taxed to the utmost TO entertainI
hose who will wish to hear and see
heSe great gatherings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

Bostocr's Tyrected Arrival.
Tho latest addition to Bostock'si Wild
Animal Arena Is to be, according to adj
vices received Inst night from Mr.. Bostoc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

It is said that a girl never throws her-
self at mans head unless she has req
sun to helieva him a good catch-~Puck.