davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-18
New Church at Underwood.

The First Congregational church OF
Underwood was organized Sunday,
July II, under the direction of Rev.
j. L. Hershner, of Hood River, with
a member ship Of IS persons. e. G.
Hamilton was chosen deacon. Mrs.
Fred Luthy was elected clerk and
lars. W. F. Cash, treasurer.
MIR. Hershner will hold services
which for the most part will be held
on week day evenings.
Miss Lelah Hershner and Miss Fey
Orr accompanied Rev. Hershner on
the occasion Of this organization and
assisted in the musical program OF the
dav.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-18

non. W. Il. Bradshaw, judge of the above
named court, made and entered on the llth
aay OF July, lWT. CLYDE RICHARDSON,
Jlo -azS Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-18
Quick Relief For Asthma Sufferers,

Foley's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
tne worst stages and il taken in time
VIII effect cure. Sold by Chas. N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-18
Library Contest.

Berean club, 40,7l9.
K. of P. Lodge, 80, sos.
Barrett school, 32,633.
Pine Grove Grange, &c, $50.
Hood River public school, {, 6,843
Cottage hospital 1,307.
Crapper Grange, 984.
Frankton Grange, 905.
District 6l, 450.
Odell Grange, 266.
Baptist church, 30.
District 5, 80.
U. B. s. S., %.
Foresters, 20.
Christian Oh. H. r. 5
M. Il. S. S. g.
--P. s. Davidson left for Spokane last
Tuesday evening to look after some
business matters In the miners city.
Dades Little Liver Pills keep the sys
tenn clean, the stomach sweet. Prompt
relief for headache and biliousness
Good for all the family. Sold by Keil
d Cass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The decline OF the tea trade is viewed
with alarm In China.
Taken the world over the annual avera ge
rainfall Is sixty inches.
The tobacco plant has grown larger and
more profuse In the United States than in
any other country.
Coffee plantations in bloom are snow
white, and exhale a delicious odor. but
the blossoms die In day.
There are tobacco lands in this country
which are bringing their owners yearly
profit OF $4,000 an acre.
Greece is said to be the poorest country
OF Europe. Her total wealth amounts to
81, 10000 900, or about half that OF Swift
zerlnnd.
1t is estimated that the total first cost OF
Englands present navy was s670,00O,000.
and about $500, 900 have been spent in
the last ten years. z ib.ts,NFt
Secretary OF Commerce and; Labor Strau,
not only works teu or twelve hours a day
at his desk. but goes In for pedestrian sn
at spare tines. No government carriage
conveys him to the department.
Duke ulrich. OF Wurtemberg deals ir
cakes and oatmeal. and. In conjunction witt
Prince Christian Hohenlohe he manufac
henlohe corsets.' which have vast sals
among South German ladies on account o
their princely trademark.
Washington was made a Mason In IT'S:
and attained q higher dignity In the orde
Ethan any OF the other Presidents. though
| Andrew Jackson was grand master Of Ten
nessee. the State which now holds one o
| the highest Masons In this country. Nea
| Congressman Richardson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
MR.. HEATER TALKS
FOR! Oh .IE:., EXPOSITION.
Chairman Of Agricultural Board
Declines to Discuss the
Recent Changes.

President C. w. Heater, Of the State
Board Of Agriculture and Immigration,
was in Richmond yesterday, en- route
to his home, IN Frederick county. Mr.
Heater was returning from q meeting
Of the board OF directors Of the Viz.
ginia Polytechnic Institute: which was
held at the Jamest town Exposition.
He expressed himself as much
pleased with the Virginia exhibit, in
Board of Agriculture and Immigration
was Interested, the body having aided
as much as possible In collecting many
of the speciments, having made O.
liberal appropriation for that purpose.
The exposition, said Mr.. Heater, was q
credit to the State. and ought to- be
the means of doing a great deal OF, good
in showing to the world the vast re-
sources of YirEinia.i,fa33 WI ,9r,. "A
grafton, he said. made an otllclal Visit
to the Virginia Building, the virginia
| exhibit. and the eShihit of the Viz
ginIa Polytechnic, Institute. but had
| time to take in very little else. u
do not believe" said Mr.. Heater, ANY
/ edncat onal institution has ever made
a more creditable{ exhibit or more In
teresting one, than that of the Vir-
GINA Polytechnic institute at this ex-
position" 1T Is q practical demon.
/ strat4on OF what is done IN the work.
I shops and laboratories,o of the Institute
DR.. 'McBryde, who Is a member of foui
board, personally conducted us through
4 all Of the exhibit rooms
! Regarding the action ofRthe l3oard IT
/ adopting q new plan OF organization
1 Mr.. Heater had nothing to say. excep
that 1t was done inIthe interests Of thc
4 work OF which the Board has control.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
pAsEpALL RowDYisM.

Rowdyism at baseball games Is a
sure and certain step to destroying IN
tcrest In the game. The Times-Dis-
patch understands and symput hizes
with that eager spirit which each CITY
has for It's own team. 1t is ma
tional trait in America to desire the
home team to win and 1t is dlillcult, II
no, Impossible, in many instances, to
restrain the feelings Of dsmay or dis
gust which follow a seemingly unjust
decision. But the decisions are part
OF the game. The umpires are honest,
and, unfortunately for them, human.
Wc do not know what there Is IN
baseball that provokes such bitter re-
sentiment against an unpopular de-
cision. but 1t is an evident character
istic Of the game to arouse the angrlest
passions on the part of the defeated
side. 1t is none the less essential
that ell such tempestuous outbreaks
he controlled, If baseball is TO be kept
in the rank of a true sport ana not
turned into a battle between the lans
for control or intimidation of the UNI
pire. Whether Heffron was out is not
tho question. The issue lies between
clean and rowdy ball, between inter
ested spectators and threatening mobs.
The public have chosen before ana
they will do SO again.
This is "a great year for baseball.
Not for a decade has there been such
interest in Richmond in the race Tor
the pennant, but, If the umpires are
to be mobbed for doing their duty; II
baseball is to become only form or
bear batting; If the spectators are t.
degenerate into mob, not even the
love OF the national sport Will Keep
baseball from falling into a deserved
and inevitable disrepute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

Old Virginia has Just emerged from
rather Ugly affair in the State Ii
brary to stir. up another in tho De-
ppnrlment OF Agriculture, Hon. George
". Nolner, who has SO admirably
managed this. department for tho past
dozen years, has had bis powers cur
tallcd by the state Board OF Agricul-
The board ought 70 bear IN mind that
MT, Koiner was elected by the people
70 conduct the agricultural Depart
melnt, and they VIII not submit to any
or anybody else. Mr., Kolner took
charge Of this particular department
wnen II was IN bad repute and has
worked u up 10 high state OF per-
step IN and spoil, It alllis unjust. IN !
called Tor and disgusting to BAY the
DISSATISFACTION ,TarSs Review
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
HIVE No Monument.

Editor of The Times Dispatch
Slit must heartily iiGdo nSe,, evabhS
people not Endorsing tho movement to
erect monument to the memory Of
Theodore Estes by the public. II
would never do for the good people Of
good old Nelson county to lend their
aid to such a cause. YOU have already
stated sufficient reasons for their not
doing, so. but Mr. Editor, would 1t not
DE wise for You, and other tnhuen tiai
against the practice Of drinking iss
Loying's testimony did not show. that
young Estes comphlled her to drink
with him Mr. Editor. that whiskey
was not "drugged." No, 1t was not
even "doctored" with Ice. sugar or
Imint, butt only one drink taken must
have been a very large one from the
effects ii produced. If this was Miss
| Loving'e first drink of whiskey II
should. ana d9ubtiess VIII be her last i
! innocent hearts,! Think OF the pangA
| IT should, and VIII, cause her.
DAILY SUBSCRIBED
| pumDkin' Va Eft 3Ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
GETS MORE BELGIANs.
MIR. Koiner Much Encouraged ut Re-
suits from New Field.

MIR. Koincr o1uch Encouraged at Re-
suits from New Field.
Commissioners OF Agriculture George
w. Koiner yesterday received another
party Of immigrants from Belgium,
and they were at once assigned to
homes in the State.
Belgium is a new field. SO far as the
Virginia commissioner Is concerned,
and he opened 1t up for the first time 1t
on the OCCASION Of his last visit 70
Europe, Mr.. ISoiner is greatly pleased
with the class Of men he Is getting
from Belgium. and also With the
Ip,omptness and regularity OF their ar al
rival. Farmers in various sections or
the state are constantly asking the
commissioners for labor. and he Is sup
plying 1t as rapidly as possible rs
ha 1 much faith in his last trip abroad
and confidently believes It will bring
great results. Indeed. results are a..
ready evident In the large number o.
farn hands and domestic servants who
have come In since his return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
NOT RULED OUT.
Colonel Button Passed Only On Question Of
StocL-Selllng BY Stnte Mutual. sM

Colonel Button Passed Only On Question Ot
Stock Selling by State Mutual.
3siIt has been recently printed in this paper
through a misrepresentation that the Stata
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF Rome,
Ga, has been ruled out OF Virginia by Com
missioner Button on the ground tina t Its
Company to induce persons to take out polls
cies gas in violation of the anti-rebate laws
OF tho State.
The company was not ruled out. as a
matter Of fact. but Colonel Button did
notify Its officers that such sale of stoch
was In violation of the Virginia laws
against rebating.
The attorney general Of Georgia has res
Gently made a similar ruling on this point,
and the sale of shares as referred to above
is characterized as a violation OF the In
surance laws OF the Fate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

leans: La. Is visiting Mrs. Charlotte
r. McVegh, at No. 212 West Main
Street.
Miss Otey Minor, who has been visit
ing friends In Emporla, has returned
to her home on the Hermitage Road.
Mrs. Fauntleroy and Miss Cornelia
Watkins are guests of the Misses
Hatcher at Careby Hall. Va.
Mrs. w, II. Sadler. in company with
Mrs. S.. w. Melton. Of Augusta, Ca. Is
spending some time at tho delightful
country home OF DR.. James Nelson.
Dry Bridge, Chesterfield county. Va.
Mr.. Corbin N. Mercer spent Tuesday
OF this week in Fredericksburg. Va.
Judge and Mrs. James Keith and
Miss Juliet Keith are spending the
summer in tho home OF Mrs Peace .at
Warrenton. Va
Mr.. George Todd has returned from
visit to his old home, near stanton.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Groome, Of Air
lie" near WarreI)on, have sailed for
Europe, They will not return until
next October.
Miss Sadie Gordon, Of Harrisonburg,
Va. joined party OF Richmond
| friends this week for visit to James
town Exposition.
Mr.. A. NJ. Rucker Is spending sew
eral days in Roanoke, Va
Miss Alice f. ,lHIfoo Hooper. who has re.
Northern tour, left "Wednesday for
Atchison. Kan. While there Miss
Hooper will be the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Hooper.
Misses XRosaiie Harwood and Jennie
1 Warwick are guests OF Miss Martha
f,Rooerts at "Bellemonte;.' SAKE, Va.
Hon. II. st. George Tucker and Mrs.
Tucker. OF Norfolk, Va, entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening in honor
OF Judge Alton 3. Parker, OF New
York, and his daughter, Mrs. Hall.
Miss May Jones has returned to
/ Richmond after visit to Mrs. George
5|C. Cabell, of Norfolk.
/ MIR. and Mrs. J.. E. Courtney. of Fred
|cricksburg. Va. celebrated the tfth
Il Anniversary OF their wedding on Mon
i day evening, July 18th. Many friends
i called. The house wasy Handsomely
Il decorated with flowers and music rem
dered the occasion most enjoyable.
Miss Booker Surrey, OF this city. was
lone OF the guests at q hayride recent.
lily given by Miss Belle McSword.H OF
I Journeys, Va. in honor Of Miss Coda
!, McAIullen. of Washington, Dc @.
Miss Helen McKenney is visiting
!, Mrs. clifford C. Bridges in Ashland. va
/, Mrs. Charles NJ. Peasants viii spent
q the midsummer season at Amelia. Va.
Mrs. George A. Haynes is VISITING
5 Ter sister, Mrs. Montgomery, at Ncr'
. don, Va.
Misses Julia and Lula Eanes have
Il gone to Norfolk, Va, to spend severa
. days. They will attend the exposition
: Mr.. Richard Fl. Eanes has gon'
i North to spend his vacation he y
rlnow in New York City and before hi
8 return will visit Philadelphia. Alban:
a and other places OF interest.
Z Mcssrs. w. B. Miller Of Staunton
Iva, and Mr.. N. It. Cook, of this city
J have been enjoying ten days hshin'
!. "Trip near Deertield, Va.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Kearney, Q
z Hillendale, Md, with n party Of friends
2 are making, an equestrian tour Of tn
i. Valley OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

care OF we'll known persons OF both
races? Let the courts of Justice be
helpful and not harmful in dealing
with Infants. Every humane feeling
demands IT.
This is not not intended as crit
icism OF the Police Justice. IT 10 q
criticism of q condition Of society,
and a suggestion for d better admin In
istration OF Justice.
Why not parole them, judge2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
{ RICHMOND DAY.

Yesterday was a great success for
the visitors to the exposition, and for
the exposition as we'll. For the visit
Richmonders, who came together on
notable occasion and heard most
encouraging reports OF their city's
prosperity, power and beauty. Presi-,
dent Tucker and Governor Swanson
We'd with each other In praising the
charms of Richmond, the character of
the MEN and the beauty Of the wo-
men. The orator of the day, Mr.. John
Shelton Williams, in a striking ora
ton, dwelt on the development and
history of Richmond from q small
colonial town to it's present dominant
position in the affairs Of the State
and its adjacent territory. Since 1887
our banking capital has grown from
s4,OOO,oOO to s11oOoo00. While the
bank clearings for the same period
have grown from s3S,ooo,oOo to s312,-
O00, 000. In manufacturers the output
has, .inereased from s27,ooO,0oo in 1887,
#
Of wealth, as shown by the taxable
values; ,post-office receipts and bank
deposits, have all been in like pro-
portion. AS Mr.. Williams SO well
emphasized, when Richmond views her
past she may well 'look forward to
continued. growth. development, pros
perity opulence and power in the
years that are to come"
In7 tho past Richmond has lacked
nothing SO much as cooperation and
public spirit, and though her growth
In material wealth has been astonish-
lnglys great to The TimesDispntch It
seems that the greatest and most en-
couraging advance that Richmond has
made in the last few years has been
the steady development of public
opirit. Too long has the city been de-
pendent upon the sporadic efforts OF
few. No matter how public spirited
or how. eapablesa few great men may
be, that city.will always be greatest
in which all the citizens work to-
gether for a common purpose. AS ar
example Of this cooperation The
Times-D Dispatch was anxious to SCI
Richmond Day made success, ane
we rejoice in the spirit, and achieve
n,ent of that demonstration Of organ
lied Richmond.
our past, has been profoundly en-
couraging,n and our future will be Il
every, respect worthy OF our highes
ambitions, II to our natural and ma
teriM- advantages we add a willing
ness to cooperate and a readiness t
submerge the individual aims in tn
welfare Of the community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
MERELY JOKING. !

The Dentists Qualification.
docs dentists go to heaven, Willie?" a
"Sure. They let's EN- In sos they kin
put gold crowns on the angels Denver
Post. tt}@ &
Very, Very Little.
:, N Ma Ell, They criticized my bathing dress
. Marjorie IS 4 think they had very little
to talk ut""--1Illustrrated 3 Bits. q.
Story Of the, frank 1vnlter.t!s
See here, waiter, don't 5nnd coffee on
this bill-of-fare, Is 1t extra?"
No., sir. Between YOU and me, sir. it's
pretty punk "--CleTelund Plain Dealer.
A Dare They Took.
"Parson, somebody dared us to get mar
RED: and we never take dare. Hero we
well my young friends. Il dare you to
common sense.''-T-Louisvlle Courier journal.
Gcorgie,s Littlo .aIistake. W Ms
Mr.. Justcott; a5iWhy, what ;are you cry
ing about. dear?n Il, ~ Il lt3I
Mrs. Justcott: -,E"oh, George. the mics
have got into the pantry and eaten up !.
beautiful custard pie I made myself"
Mr.. Justcot,: There, there. Don't cry
over few little rnice."-Cleveland Leader.
CholIy Was Immune.
AREN'T you going in bathing?' asked Miss
Pepprey
no" replied choly you know. they
beach these days"
Yes butiwny; should that alarm you:
know."-Philadelph iai Press. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
Further Illumination.

rho illumination OF Rlchmona ior
tn o exposition period has not, com y, /.
pleted vet. The SIX large eieut. ,a
depots and steamship landings. and
which, in large letters, will spell vel Y !
come" will probably be completed th1s
Z The The enormous iron frames Tor these
signs are being constructed py the
Kichmond5 Iron Works, and seVeral siare
already finished,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
! Borrowed Jingles.
INTOXICATING I1rEpArunD.

&s5 LlNIOAlCAlINI SlIIIlIRATURII.
There Is more intoxication In som,
books than IN a bottle of wine.--Gil
bert *. Chesterton. AIS
r IKE cellared wine, the printed
h page 3j d
More powerful becomes with age
- And reading certain books I've
found
Will set my top-piece spinning round
A late romance by Edith Fudge
VIII leave me sober as Judge
/ read "the novel OF the year
And mover feel the least bit queer.
But give me Dickens, and, 1 vow,
Old Omar underneath the Bough,
With loaf Of bread and jug Of wine
His head was clearer far than mine.
a page or two Of Hardy's "Tess'|s-
Brings on pleasant giddiness,
And after l have finished Jude"
am, to put 1t mildly; stewed. @
A line. or so Of Goethe's Faust
Is quite enough to get me soused;
/ have Wild desire to buy,
A little tale Of Guy dc N1aup s. Il
Has Just the same effect as dope;
While Balances F"Comedie Humane,
Gives me gyration of the BRAIN.
And as for Gilbert Chesterton,
FITS essays generate a bun,
Whose by Gilbert X. is tickled :S
1s paradoSically pickled.
puck. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
Why nor PAROLE THEM, JUDGE.

WHY NOT PAROLE THEN, JUDGE.i
Lee Jones and William James. two
small negro boys, charged with break
ing into the stall in the market occu-
pied by Fletcher. We're sent TO Jail for
twelve months by Justice Crutchheld
this morning. The boys confessed their.
guilt and because the Negro Reform
atory is fun, they were sent 10 iail.''
This news item states a condition
calling, for. wise and humane action on
the part; of the Police Justice Of this
city. Here are "two small negro
boys" who have not been furnished
perchanre IN their training the slaves
of moral forces TO brace them against
the pettyM temptations of daily life.
much less against the more tantaliz-
Ing allurements of wider action. They
have not had grounded into their very
existence the "Thou shalt not steal
nor strongly ;instiled the principle
Of the property rights of others.
DO the ends Of Justice demand tha
Infants should be committed to fh,
horrors OF 5ail life for twelve wear!
months--iionths that seem TO child
/. hood mage? VIII these infants nov
be other than well and positivel
grounded criminals after they hav
associated with thugs and scoundrel
Tor twelve months? Is cond!gn punish
Il ment proper in such cases. Does tn
protection to organized society cal
for th!s? Should the machinery {
3uauce .bs-eseds So manufacture erin
iuals or rather te help and strengthe
those who are weak ignorant an
tyen Infused With criminal tendencies
& Why not try. now that the Reformatoi
Is fun. q mare humane proceedin
~ sna patals youthful culprits TO II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
Have Lawn Party.

Mrs. IL. A. Shepherd will give lawn
Il to III ito f clock Is. NJ The ente rtaln-
meilt will be for the benefit of a IN 9
Retreat for the Sick. VI s "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
TRAIN IS. WRECKED
by TURNED SWITCH
Locomotive and Cars Dcrailed
and Several Persons
Injured,

Il ATLANTA. CiA.EsJuly iS,--Pa ssenser
train No. SO, on tho Southern Hallway,
which left here at 1,,.hlnnd Mas pat at
SAD SAD o'clock this morning, The locomo-
tive and postal and express car we've a
deralled, the locomotive being !, tu IN G
gers are said to have been slightly
hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

Governor Johnson of Minnesota is
new announced as Col. Henry Waiter
sons famous darkhorse. We make no
comment other than to say that the
Gov. looks dark to US, all right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
Baggage Crooks at Nyorls.

Lewis Rodgers and Harry Vance alias
Haars each in the penttentiary upon q plea
Of guilty, we're taken to the penitentlary
Yesterday and assigned to tho shoe shop for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
s,xitcI, Tal,,percd Wilh.

WAsHINGTo ~ eo.Ju.iEy ! - si i,a1i
w va h are Information. has been received
Iindicating thar n switch had been tam.
pered With ana that th tr,,n wa 10 s ss
neas Richiar1d. Isl, C.;to-dsy. Tho se-
mart Is huinn inyestlg atea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

Some tobacco lands in this country
are ss!t to yield their owners a yearly
profit ct $4,000 an acre. These are
doubtless the kentucky lands which
grow the genuine Havana wrappers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
r,ostn,a.tr Away.

+ Postmaster Royal =. cabell went 70
Ja,nesto,yn.. with the Blues yesterday, ana
matters about the post-otrice We're thelr,eeiore
DUET during the day. The same condilienns
prevailed in the other Offices IN the -
.eral Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

Good credit is often as good as
gold" asserts the sententious I3alti-
more American, Yes. indeed Also. q
little more frequent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
Going Out Of Town?

Subscribers who leave the city
temporarily should have The Times
Dispatch :1nniIcd them. Addresses
will beAchnnEcd rs often as re-
Iucstcd.
about sRfchmond affairs only through
The Tlmcs-DiSpntch.
Before leaving mail or 'pl,onc
your address to this Office. 'Phonc
4041, City Circulation Department..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

A grasshoppcr can jump 200 times
Its own length. which Is more than
zoo times as far as a. stockmarket
seems able to jump these days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

AS for MIR Joaquin Miller, the aver,
age poet should find 1t no harder r.
get into the Senate than into the Ii.
braries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

Greece with total wealth OF
s1,oOooo00 900, is said to be the poorest
country in Europe. In that case. Mr..
Rockefeller is not such a wealthy
country as we had always supposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

" was reserved for Richmond to give
Old Jamestown snch a day ns she had
never had In all her 800 solid years OF
White mans history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

1t was grand. grand Day. If you
missed IT, don't come to us looking for
sympathy. The only thing to do is
TO resolve to be a real Jonathan-upon-
the-spot next time