davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21

pages s1t TO ss4. November. 1905. !. &.
"Gaiycston and Houston" by g.. ".
. sdovernnent by comm!ssion q Teyas..'
hy ". .. slossot. IN Independen... volume
Houston and It's. city Commission" BY
9. W. James In Arena, volume SO. pages
- s IL eip AS sssua 1yo7 In ou.oob, VOL
| Juno 80, pages 127 to 1es, May 26. 1907.
Mnnlcipnl Paving symposium" In An.
nals or american Academy Of Political and
Slavery of tho cities" In outlook. yo,-
ums So sa7 to $40 August ~ 1907
Sos 1 aesss IN n Outlook Solue vs. S.
pages .ses. sa' ITO, to sss; April -. 1901
OF Directors" BY II. j. Haskell. In Out
lock. volume SO. pages sac to $40. April ~,
1907.
Municipal Improvement.
architecture and Civic Progress" BY z.
pss si,y z a ss 81 5SS T. i'S! i. Ford !,
cheutaaauan. volume n. pages 81 to -.
s,.sn Beauty and ess Safety s,. BY
pnges 80 to Sc. June. 1907.
Design AS !, Applied to cities" BY 8, Par
sons and w. II. o,Donoyan. In North Amer
National Impulse FOR civic Improves
mont" BY c. II. woodruff. In chautau-
Spians for city Improvement" In In.
May Ses, 1907.
BY Mrs.. W. Christian. In chautauruan,
volume A. pages Gs TO 70. June. 1907.
What Ono Association Did" BY r. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
DON'T TAKE THE $4,000 ooo

sWafthmore College, a Friends in
sdtution, at swarthmore, Pa, with
some 800 students and thirty members
IN the faculty, is face to face with an
interesting problem. A PHILADELPHIA
lady has offered to present it with
100000 on condition that 1t VII,
abandon Intercollegiate athletics
swarthmore's problem is merely this:
Shall 1t accept the three million?
Now, relations with other instItu-
tons in the athletic field have come
TO be, of course, valuable part of a
colleges life. Good teams and "bis"
games make advertising OF the sort
that Enthusiastically pays. Even those
colleges which do not officially approve
OF athletics. at least in their more
pronounced modern manifestations. feel
therefore. Il certain hesitancy about
cutting loose from them.
Swarthmore, however, with s3,-
100000 addition to It's endowment fund,
could afford to be independent. 1t
could as has variously been pointed
fOnt MANI GA S-hPNi WHICH would
be Instructive and valuable to the whole
college world. Moreover, athletics are
not, ostensibly. a vital part of col
lege's work. They are an accretlon,
and more or less of a recent one. Why
shouldn't a college abolish them at
one fell swoop, particularly when there
is a little matter of sa,ooo,ooo as {
compensatory solace?
However. there Is another side Ia
the question less utilitarian. Is the
privilege of sending dozen boys frou
Swarthmore to Philadelphia to play
football against another dozen from
"Old Penn. thesort of right that ough
TO. be parted with for money? Is sur.
\ rendering an existing and sanctioned
/, habit the very best way 10 ge
/ 100000 Would such a surrender b
. very inspiring to young men who 81
Ito college to learn. as rluch as any
thing else, tbs principles OF self-re
1 spect and personal freedom? And no
Il only that, but II college may appro
4 priately sell ono OF !ta present poll
cies. 1t may With equal propriety sci
many. others. This would Lead logicali,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1907.
There Is In man higher thnn
love of happiness. He cnn do vitl,-
out happiness. and In place thereof
hnd blessedncSs.-Cariy
Personal RESPONSIBILITY
I N
POLITICS..

\ Massachusetts statute, which has
Just gone into effect. provides that no
person shall publish or cause to be
published in newspaper or other
periodical. either in its advertising or
reading columns. any paid matter
which is designed or tends to aid, in
jure or defeat any candidate for pub
lie Office. unless the name of the chair
man or secretary or the names OF two
officers of the political or other organi-
cation inserting the same, or the name
OF some voter who Is responsible there
for. with his residence and the street
and number thereof, If any, appear
therein in the nature of a signature.
This statute is encouraging to all
who desire to see an Improvement in
the ethics of politics. BY long-stand-
ing custom, which were more honored
wink at practices in politics which
would not be tolerated in other cir
cumstances Yet II we could get at
The truth of 1t, We should probably
find that corruption in politics is re-
sponsible for corruption in government.
and that corruption In government is
responsible In great part for corrup-
ton in corporations, which are the
Creatures of government. To use n
homely illustration. we cannot expect
the stream to be purer than the spring
from which it flows. There is but
one safe rule. and it was declared
Years ago by the lamented Dr.. Moses d.
Hoge, OF Richmond: That which is
morally wrong cannot be politically
right"
II we would improve our govern
ment; If We would raise the standard
of morals in business, we must begin
at the root of the matter and raise the
standard of morals in politics. ,rbo
massachusetts statute is a long step
IN the right direction. Men who en+ar
politics must be held to personal ac.
count for their conduct, and no prlyi-
1eges or latitude should be allowed
them that is not allowed to men IN
other situations. Whenever we adont
that rule and rlgidly enforce 1t we
shall have begun genuine reform that
VIII work It's way throughout the va
rious departments of our social sys.
TEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
tReported for rhe rlmas- pisnatch \

tReported for The Times Dispatch.)
Village. Church. Charlotte Court
house. "a. Tuesday night. October sth.
request OF the moderator. Rev. II. l..
McNair. pastor Of the church, with a
sermon grn by Rev. II, a. Brown. p: D.,
Fo s III tI I Hordbe ewaf s i s. Thou
AZ roll cNll eleven minister's and ten
ruling elders werc present. In all
during the meeting thirteen ministers
and nineteen ruling elders Were pres
There were also present President
M Nc; Of Hampde. sidney College;
Booker. Of lexington up PresSy byte : sn. II.
perlntendent OF the synod's home mis-
sion work. These Were invited to sit
with us os ,rcorrcspondins members.
Charlotte Gazette. Rev. Leonard Cox.
being present. was invited to sit az 4
visiting brother" in response to which
courtesy Mr.. Cox made n brief ad-
Gress IN tender words of Christian
Rev. y. r. CASTOR. OF Chatham was
chosen moderator. and Ruling Elders
J.. &. Asher of Hat Creek. ard w. j.
Lyle Of Brierg temn ,,orn,y ele1 prss,en,
McAllister addressed the body % the
condition and prospects Of Hampton
Sidney College. and ReEs. T. >. WILSON.
j. A. Paisley and Euling Elder JIG.
Darlington were appointed % report
suitable response. subsequently, she
committee reported the following.
which was cordially adopted. VIZ:
Resolved. Tha. the prcipytery has
heard With pleasure Rev j. u MrAi-
Sidney College. and reinicas tina. this
venerable CID college. SO dear to every y,
its goo,. fork In the past. L. taking
on new life. and is now entering unon
O career Of greater prosperity. The
prnsbstery. fee ling sure that the men
tai and moral ou.tire o! chr Sotlth
Will be carefully guarded and pro-
NOTED there very cordially oommends
Ruling Elder ]. X. Hannah. OF the
commission to organize n church at
MadisonvilIe. reported that this was
duly Effected with thirteen members,
two elders and ono deacon.
A committee consisting of Rev. Hugh
Henry. Rev. T. S. Wilson and Elder u.
w. owen was appointed to prepare Tor
the spring meeting q biographlcal
sketch and memorial of our late be-
loved fellow -presbyter. Rev. L. B. john
ston D. D. On Thursday morning
memorla, service was held with refer,
the members spoke in tender terms.
showing the loving regard and high
esteem IN which he was held.
Calls were presented to Rev.. "A. j.
Ponton from the group of churches OF
Roanoke. Cub Creek and Rough Creek.
INT inter due celebration and eXplana-
tinns. were declined by Mr.. POnton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
HAS. BUILT GOOD ROADS.
Benefit Derived by Amherst County
a. o., From Use of ConvlcSs.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.]
AMHERST, VA, October 20.-Am-
herst has, by order of che Superin-
tendent of the state Penitentiary, turn.
ed over to Bedford county the force OF
convicts, which has been working on
her roads for the past two years, and
there are now no convicts working on
the roads Of this county except those
working under Mundy Bros. In building
the new macadam road from Lynch
burg to Amherst.
The Amherst convict force had be-
come so much reduced on account of
the expiration OF the terms OF men
that 1t was found Improbable to work
the small force of thirteen, which was
left. Then no more could be gotten
from tho penitentiary.
Amherst was the second county in
the State to work convicts on its roads.
This practice was inaugurdted in the
county about six years ago. During
this time most of the mail highways
OF the county. have been. worked by
the force The county has a COM
plete outfit OF movable cages, which
were used by the force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21

A city must not felicitate itself too
loudly upon its manners and it's char
acter, any more than a man must. 1t
must live and do and act out its in
stlncts, and leave others to draw their
conclusions and make their genera!i-
cations. But perhaps it will not APP
pear out Of place II we say once more
how deeply gratified Richmond is, and
should be. at the tributes which have
been paid her in these last few weeks
by the strangers she has welcomed
within her gates. A great many people
who had never seen Richmond before
have lately visited her. and it is not
too much to say that the great ma
jority OF them have been really de-
lighted with the city, with tho way
in which they have been entertained,
and. most and best of all, with the
thoughtfulness, courtesy and consid.
erateness of her people. This last i'm
preston is spoken of here as the best,
because 1t Is most a tribute to the
real, personal character of this city,
1t is great deal to be the most con-
siderate and the llindest community
which hundreds of people from every
part of the country have ever visited
in: for that is what these guests have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
an artist Is on hor way to Paris,
France, for course OF study. !,

an artist, Is on hor way to Paris.
Trance, for course OF study.
Miss Doris Quinn. OF Washington, ID
tho guest OF Mrs. Shirley Cary Gentry.
at No. 1o1 West Main street.
The ladies OF st. AIMS Society viii
hold a rtirnmago salo at No. 1901 Main
Street. commencing tomorrow and
continuing during tho week. They re-
quest the congregation to send rum
mage Of any Kind or rotify any mems
Der OF the society to send for 1t.
Miss Elizabeth wlllingham left last
week to be the guest OF friends In
Bristol. Va. Before returning she will
visit In Georgia, Alabama and North
Carolina.
Colonel and Mrs. Pannill Rucker, who
spent some time in. Richmond recently,
have returned to their home in Mar
tfnsville, Va.
Mrs. Virginia Tucker Carmichael, OF
Lexington. Va. who has been visiting
her son ut Williamsport. Nd, will
spend some time In Richmond before
re stunning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Haden, OF PAL
myra, Va, are spending two weeks in
Richmond and at tile jamestown Ex-
position.
Miss Alico Nelson is a student at
Sweet Briar Institute, Va.
Mrs. John L. Eubank is at No. 215
Fast Franklin Street. having returned
to Richmond from tho Jamestown Ex-
20 sition.
Miss Flora White, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. j. G.. Hughes.
in Ashland, Is now Will, friends in
Richmond
Miss Alice Grey Welsh, OF No, 1896
West Grace street. expects to leave this
week to attend the marriage OF friend
at Toano. Va.
Miss Isabel Walker, Of No. s3T West
Grace Street, has recovered from pro-
longed attack of typhoid fever. She
will return to Richmond College in
November
Miss Caroline Holiday has been
spending the summer and early au-
tumn in the Adirondacks and at At
lantic City,
Miss Ruby Chewing is the guest OF
Miss Halle Vaughan in Ashland.
Miss Marion Lee Montague ia visit
Ing Miss Page Nixon at Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21

to whole nducatlve system nodded
to and saturated by the wilkins Of
sl,ndry prosperous but not necessarily
wise bencfactors.
If Swarthmore thinks that intercol-
lcgiate athletics are wrong, let her
abolish them voluntarily, without seek
ing n auid pro quo. II she thinks they
arc ali right, let her hold on to them
and send her regrets to the lady In
Philadelphia. II is better to get along
without now dormitories and science
halls than without the right to do any
more what one has always hitherto
been perfectly free to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21

campaign here to-day BY the announce
ment of Mr.: Writ Dunlap that he would
be candidate for the office Of Com
monweaIth's attornsy. OPPOSING MIR. x.
Dunlap Is a lawyer OF undoubted abil-
ity and Democrat of unquestloned
fidelity. He has practiced in the courts
OF this and nearby counties for Twelve
years or more and has the confidence
OF the people personally.
In the three weeks remaining be-
fore the election Mr.. Dunlap will try
to see every voter personally IL possi-
BILE. but owing to the territory. to be
canvassed this may not be in his
power In all cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
Tf1REE VERY OLD PEOPLE
NEAR SPOTSYLyANIA

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
SPOTSYLVANIA. VA, October 2O.-
There are three members Of ono fami-
score and ten-Mr. Darius ShackelforJ
aged ninety~four; Major w. w. DUR
rett, aged ninety. and Mrs. w. w. Dur
rett. aged e1Fllty-siX years. The two
last are husband and wife. and tho
first named brother of Mrs. Dur
rett. These three old people live in
the same room. and are we'll cared
for by Mr.. Zachary purrett, the son
and nephew. THEY aSe all three vet
active and reauire no nursing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Womnn's Foreign missionary Society
of Methodist Church Ends Conference.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
CHARLoTTEavILLE VA, October
20.-At the closing session c-Sthe twen-
ty-ninth annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Virginia Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. officers We're
elected for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: Mrs. w. c. Iyey, OF Lynchburg,
president; Mrs. r. II. Bagby, of Peters
burg, .vice-president; Mrs. A. w. Now
lin, of Lynchburg. treasurer; Mrs. Lee
Britt, of Suffolk. recording secretary;
Mrs. S. N. Briclhou,e, Of Norfolk. COR
responding secretary. The following
district secretaries were elected:
Richmond. Mrs. c. II. Hasker: West
Richmond. Mrs. a. l.. West: Lynchburg,
Mrs. A. w. Scott, Farmyille, Mrs. II. L.
Bacon: Danville. Mrs. r: M. Peatross;
Petersburg Mrs. Shelton Cheves;
Portsmouth, Mrs. Lee Britt; Norfolk.
Mrs. w. D. Southall; Eastern Shore,
Mrs. Bette =. Rue. Rappahannock,
Miss Fannie H. Robertson; Charlottes-
Vile. Mrs. M. G. Gooch. Miss Fannie
VandeGrift, of Red Hill. Va, was made
% life member OF the society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
GETS SPECIMENS OF
Iron, PYRlT.E||:S, GOLD
Mr.. Spencer, Of Geological Sur
vey, Examines Mineral Traces
in spotsylvania.
1snec,a1 "a The mines Dispntcll.1

Ispecial to The Times Dispntcll.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA,I October
2o.-Mr. Arthur c. Spencer, Of the
United States Geological Survey, at
Washington, was here this week ex-
a aiming the mineral traces In Spot
svlyania county. He was successtui
in. securing a large number ot speci-
mems OF ore, such as iron. pyrltes ana
gold. which he took back with NM
and will make q report TO the s'"part-
ment. "a
ministratrix of Edgar ~. Deyau!.,
against tho metropolitan l-lfs ln syn
ance Company OF New III, fork.Lod Il the
CorDoration Court here, resulted N !. a
verdict in favor Of Mrs, Bear and the
company will have to pay the u.oov.
They Fought the pqymWGntl % comnmtPtted
The The residence Of Charles Il, Hoclsa-.
day, In Spotsylvania county. WAS at7
6y rs ths rh WssN vas NO asu
An effort will be made to restore
Old Lambs Creek Iplsco pnl. sCnuren,
in King George county mha 9 o ssEy,er
37th, conducted by Rev.. Pontz Tyler,
Arcl,deacon OF Virginia, at which the
offering will be for the, benefit OF the
repair fund Of the church:
I NV. H, Peden, who recently pur-
chased tho White property on WASH
ington Avenue, has contracted With
Mr.. T. ~. 'stearns for the erection of an
$4,000 residences,
here. The tomato yield was the largest
ever known In this section. and tho
factories had more than they could
handle. s ..
~. has contracted With Mr.. A. NJ, Gar.
ner. of this city for tile erection OF
a handsome residence at his homc,
Moss Neck,
Z Nv. 4, shelton mud Miss Alberta Shell
,nnrried here at the Presbyterian mr.
sonnee Thursday. Rcy. j. IA. Henderl1te
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
EAGLE pnops IN BUGGY.
Farmer Surprised When He Kills linz
lncnses One With Whip.

y ToptV1H1 20 I lIe 7 lIeS-DlSpalCT.1
AlORRISVILLE VA. October 2O.-
While passing through q large burnt
timber district near White Ridge a
few days ago Mr.. S. w. F'innall was
suddenly overtaken by furious rain
and windstorm. The rain came down
not in drops but in great sheets. and
the heavens were banked up with large
clouds black as the tall dead oaks that
lowered on every side. At this trying
moment. when blinded by the rain.
darkness and vivid lightning. and
nerves keyed to the highest tension by
the crash OF falling trees on every
side. huge. unfamiliar form swept
gy. Mechanically he struck at 1t with
the butt OF the whip. striking 1t on the
neck and breaking the neck. In the
buggy at his feet 1t fall bald eagle.
wings. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
A HOUSE WHILE YoU w.,r

Thomas A. Edison now proposes "a
bestow another benefit upon the u,or,,
IN which he lives by showing mankind
now to build n three-story house In
twelve hours, at cost OF $1,000. Mr..
Edison's house will consist of concrete
and will be cast from iron molds in one
solid piece, including stairs and bath
tub. 1t will be fireproof and indie
structible. and from one set of molds
an Infinite number of exactly identi-
cal houses can be made.
This will not be at the expense of
art, for the inventor declares that there
is no, reason why a concrete house
shouldn't be as pretty as any other
kind.
The plan is simple enough as he
describes 1t. "After the cellar is dug"
says he, "the contractor will bring his
sand, cement and crushed stone, to-
gether with his concrete mixing ma
chinery. the molds and derrick, to
the spot, AS fast as the concrete is
made 1T is poured into the molds, which
tit together from cellar bottom to roof
tree. The workmen keep on pouring
In the concrete until it overflows at
the top. Then they go away. and six
days later they go back and take off
the molds. piece by piece"
This sounds like an abstract propo-
sition, but If Mr.. Edison is right, it
will be concrete in the finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL
Edward Knott. OF Lurny, Goes Out
After Supper md Shoots Hlniself.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspAtct'l
LURAY, VA, October 20.-Edwards
Knott, living in tho eastern suburbs OF
I.uray. shot and killed himself at his
homo Thursday night. Knott, who was
employed at the Luray Tannery. work
ed yesterday. and nothing unusual was
noticed about him. After eating his
supper Knott came into Luray, where
he transacted some business. settling
with DR.. Hudson for houac rent. lie.
turning to his home. he went out on
ilbre revolver held against the top OF
his head, inflicted a. ghastly wound.
causing instant death.
No motive is assigned for the deed,
and the dead mans domestic relations,
from all appearances, were pleasant
He is survived by Il wife and four chill
dren. A remarkable feature OF the sui
eide Is that Knott chose identically the
SAME method OF his taking off as one
OF his neighbors some time ago, whose
body he assisted in preparing for bur-
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. DR.. A. II. Graham Takes Charge
of Lexington Presbyterian Church.

LEXINGTON. VA. October 2o.-Dr.
Alfred T. Graham was to-day formally
byterian Church. The charge to the
people was delivered by DR.. L. B.
Turnbull and to the pastor by DR.. D.
PsnfR The was as l Rrisaihed
ter. tho venerable father OF the new
pastor. Following the services the
congregation extended cordial greet
&ings to the new pastor. DR. Graham
su cceeds Rev. r. B. Southall as pastor
OF the Lexington Church, He came
from Davidson. n. c., where he was
pastor for seventeen years. and has
made most favorable impression on
his congregation here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
Night In Alexaaarln.

ISneoipl n 'rhe VImes- D1spatoh,l.E
ALEXANDRIA, VA, October laO--An
interesting light Is now In progress
An Alexandria county for the ofllcc
OF commemorative attorney between
and Charles 1. Simms The outcome Is
awaited with considerable interest, The
candidates will be voted for in the
election, which Will be held November
9Th next. ts} ls3gil K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Whatever occupation your
Win affairs fail
efreshment
Norton
No. 1912.
Immortality.
ny MATTHEW ARNOLD.

FoiId by our fellow-m men. depressed, outworn,
We leave the brutal world to take its way,
!, And. Patience in another life. We say.
The world shall be thrust down. and we upborne,
And will not, then. the immortal armies scorn
The worlds poor, routed lenvngs? or VIII they
g. VINO fail'd under the heat OF this lifes day,
support the ferNora OF the heavenly morn?
Nc no! the energy Of life may be
hept on after tho grave. but not begun,
From strsn re ns n uHs he
, HIS soul we'll knit and all his. battles Won,
mounts, and that hardly, to eternal lite,
This series began IN The Times oct 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
Negro NIethodists.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.

BRISTOL. VA. October e0-The East
Tennessee Conference of Negro Aletho-
dlsts in session here held services in
the Iarmelton Theatre to-day. Luth-
er b. Wilson. the presiding bishop.
the New York Conference. prea ched to-
night. The conference elected two
delegates to attend the General Netho.
dist Conference held In Baltimore next
year when the question Is to be de-
cided whether the negro Methodists
will be allowed bishops Of their own
race. l81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21
TO Attend the synod.

Snecial To The Times- DIspatch.1 \
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. October 90
REV. Joseph. %. Sewer, paltor of the
Sc cond PreshytcrlanS Church. and Mr..
ond Presbyterian Church. OF this city,
at the 120th, annual session al this
synod Of Virginia. which will meet
In tho First Presbyterian Church at
Charleston w. Va, October cath. The
local delegates Will depart Wednes-
uay next, SsffS r. A s's 4i 365s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21

said OF DIS. Many cities much larger
than Richmond have not any honor to
show 80 wholly worth while as that.
It was always better to be gentle and
kind than aggressive and sci seeking,
and Ricliinond may we'll be glad and
proud that she HAS people who keep
these better things so evident In the
natural habits and instructive ways
or their daily lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21

Persons wishing to communicate with The
Times Dispatch by telephone will ask CEN
trail for "4o41." aQd on being answered from
tho office switchboard. will indicate the de-
paitn,en, or person with whom they wish
20 speak.
when calling between 6 a NJ. and .
A. NJ. call to central office direct for 4oH.
composing room: 4o4e. business office: 40i3.
for mailing and press-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-21

"Thc President used to wear side
whislsers," declares the Washington
Herald vindictively unwilling to let
bygones be bygones.