davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-27

Song 2eopolo al 8elsieu, bpiS
Yripatlip ion1 befjen6t life ct al 6en
melt efsenplariife Art, bar i ben
li6ite Sio baret @ienitan0 for n1egd
ifarpe 9lngreb / set belgiife @arla-
1nent / Sen Mnleoning So loctali-
1tiIfe We6le1nl11er, ct Senatet, ct on.
Set / 9eputeretfalnn1eret, bar erflR.
ret, at 2anbet 11n mart par tr9t at
Sc ibelige 9fon6aler, Ser f,llgte Ron-
gems Nerio11. &ongen betegnes iont
Ell @olol1> ser ite6ie opbolot fig BOG
zen al fine Bamilier" I 6ronfrige.
gn al gngriberne antD6eoc, at Der
b1lr6e foretoges EN- 6orotbrtng oe,t-
belgi1fe 9(rbefplgelob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-27
9saa lin rette Elabs.

Sruett:: vaoo mig MI ie, Mne, De
lite glernn1er, at De tjener BOG ets
Oberlt!"
arne:: So, nei, Sr1e, ieg el.,
tier 5olboter |"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-27
jra mango ,Ka1ltet /.
Mpt fra alic 2anbe.

3rigsminiiter Salt arriperebe lib.
fte l1ge til @albington efter iin 8ej=
ie rl,tot ON Sor0en % for otter
ooertoget 2e0eliel, af lit Geparte=
11el1t.
slassmaal apnsresicn. 9lepra=
ientanterne Spbn Sbarp 8il=
liams al Misiisiippi, S,lets oenro=
fratiIfe 2e0er, og Geslrn1ono al Mis=
Io1tri p1rife0e binollOen i,0lte l1ge ell
glaoelig Sl1l peo at geraaoe ct bef=
tigt 5laeSn1oal / aongreslalc11. Sc
til0e1te binanoen lltggttge 5lag, og
Set foite6e oeres Ge11ner lite joo liot
Mpje at foa bel1r jfilt. 8looet ltrgn1s
nteoe neo as @illian1S @lliigt.
9en ublaa" 6pnbag. .Sioite -5su-
bag bar li0t lipligere / 9fetp Sort
en0 oe to foregaoe11oe, ibet olle Sc
beore &beatre pg Nanbebillebuie gap
Tore1tillinger, men 4olitiet bolot ct
paagent 9ie me6, at set f1,r1 par 0el1
beolte @asie 5fuelpil ser blep OPP
fert, og @arieteerne gapes Ser finn
Mouologer, 2psbilleoer 0. $751;, me-
oens alt, bpa0 Ser llnagte al u2eg-
ibotp" Dar itrengt forbuot. 9anie-
afaoemier og 9ulleifgjtebaner bar IL
gele6es fnlo Gong.
Sungrise Sfolebbrn, S Spiflonos
@obe61tao Berlin, ct ser c. 10000
Sfolebgrl1 oer ,1elten bner Dag
fon11ner til Sfolen noel1 at bape faas
ct ct @eorge,1ntaaltio> og intet al ois=
lie 8ern bor nogen lloiigt til 0iios
bagsmao. st pripot 5elffab, bpis
Mabler btorerer fra fripillige @aper,
fan poatage Jig at lfoffe c. 4,500 al
6isie 8gr1t ct Moaltio DaJlig, Sc pp=
rige $500 8grn for i,1gen anoel,
l16bej eu6 at i,1lte. 5oeialilterne
8praaoet bar MI frcn1lot 6orilag ON,
at &nlu1en for Sremtioen toger fig
of bi5ie 1lpffelige @erns 8eiptsning
be0 at bepilge $4,000 til set pri.
bate 5elIfab / bette 9ieme6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-27
syprbnubstroppernc / 8ulbfielb

Torbmnbstrpppernc 8ulbfielb,
Meb., pil blipe tilbagefol6t 5. 80.
December @enbolo til Ell al Sre-
lioent @poiepelt uoiteot OrOre. Asre-
iibenten bob0e leltot tire geprplen-
tanter til @olbfielo for at unberlege
Jorbolbene> og 0isIe far rapporteret,
at ser er i11gen pjebliffelig Jare for
llroligbeoer. @m1 bar I ct ipecielt
Gelegronl til 9eebooas @upernpr,
9parfs, paalagt 0enne at lprge for,
at 5totsoutboriteterne lelp iprgeoe
for at opretboloe Sr0enen, bpao Sc
efter HrGliOentens Mellil1g go0t fan
noar Sc pil. 8orgerne og ltob11lig
Mineejerre @olofielo frpgter for,
at Gipr1refien al Iropperne pil faa
Sc qlporliglte Jelger, og Miueejer=
ne emgooes me1 Bluner ON at luffe
Mnerne og itonb1e alt 9lrbei0e.
Sraablbs Safeguarding. St Sele=
gram fra aigbenbabn Sorsoag
ii6lte l1ge bringer Sen opIigt=
befen6e Nreooelelle, at Ser Da=
gen fornb por bolbt Selefoniamtaler
1neb traa6leie slpporater 1nellem
@eisien Gee truaolple Station /
Berlin og 0eu 0anlfe Sl1gelripr Nonl=
iens Statiol1 peb 2pngbD Mnrbe0en
al 4igbenbobn, en- Mfltan0 of 200
eng. Nsil / ltge 2i11ie. Sra Berlin
bar Ser teleJraferet til &iebenbabn,
al ct tplf &ompagl1t bap0e bapf San1=
taler pr. troa6lps Selefon lneo Ste
Ser, Ser Lao eli 9lfitan6 al so til
go D1ile. De Sorelle0e StateS @e<
lan6t / &ipbenbop11, Or. ggan og
flere o11ore N5agters 9feprn|e1tonter
baboe aflugt ct 8elgg 8oloen1ar
8puliens 2nboratoriltn1. &oltlier1 bar
fornplig opfrn6et ct MT 5Diteln for
Sberfgrelie al gamtaler, og ban fo=
repiite set Snitrlitnelrt ba,t brueer
og bite BETS gpner til at gieneipe
9amtaler flart og tp0eligt san
baabeoe, at ban i 6ebruar piloe pare
/ @tano til at telefonere til Mn1erifa
pia SsSrIano.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18
SUICIDES OF CHILDREN CAUSE WORRY IN GERMANY
Frequency Of SeIf-Destruction Among the
School Boys and Girls Alarms.

BerlnTe at
than oneffh of these girls
The below
those above matter of fact suicides above fifteen times
2S4 The punish
teachers In the higher schools the dread
pepcs mentally
the children difficult
themselves the rules and regulations of the schools
these embraced pupils did
which
themselves
affairs addiction
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18
Lord ROTHsCHILD LAYS FINANCIAL UNEAsE TO ROOSEVELT
Head Of Banking House Says Speeches Have
Frightened Away English Investors.

of he
hitting capital"
which
20
questions
particularly British international,
disturbing
furnish this
railway development the water"
lie
n
a position to indulge in forecasts"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18

New York's night court seems a
reasonable institution, observes the
Washington Star Crime works TWEEN
ty-four hours a day. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18
FULL DINNER PAIL
Is UP 81 A WEEK
Boarding House Union Boosts Rates and
Won't Except Hungry Schoonna' ans.

mis-
he
m
"A teachers else and they
I o
teacher
practically
N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18
THE CANALS OF MARS.
Their Existence as Proof of Life on
the Planet.

Their Existence as Proof of Life on
the Planet.
"It has been said" writes Waldo
mar Kaempffert in his article What
We Know About Mars" in McClure's,
''that when our earth has so far vast
ed away that it's inhabitants will de-
pend for their water supply upon the
melting ice and snow of the Arctic
and Antarctic Oceans, gigantic effort
will be made to devise some means
of conducting the polar spring and
summer floods to the parched equa'
torial and temperate zones. To Mars
the unlocking of the polar seas is OF
as much moment as the annual inun
d:tion of Egypt by the Nile. Assum
ing that Mars is inhabited by beings
as intelligent as ourselves, it is rea-
sonab1e to infer that they would dig
huge trenches to guide the freshets
of the poles to those regions where
water is most sadly needed. If We
would find signs of Marian intelli-
gence, we must accordingly look for
trenches and sluices.
in the hands of Schiaperrli, Lowell
Pickering, and few others, the tele
scope has revealed to us long, dark
stripes which Schiaperrli called ca
nails, and the discovery of which may
we'll be numbered among the most
noteworthy astronomical achieve
ments of modern times. They are in
truth the life lines of the planet. Their
existence was doubted for years be
cause no astronomer, with the excep.
ton of Schiaperrli, who saw them
first, had been able to catch even
glimpse of them. Long after, few
painstaking observers at last succeed
ed in discerning them (for they ap'
pear only in flashes, as it were, by
reason of the currents in our atmos.
phere), their reality was doubted
Some of the very men who had
seen them refused to believe their
own eyes, arguing that the stripes
were merely optical illusions induced
by eyestrain. Two years ago, Mr..
Lampland, of Professor Lowell's staff,
performed the very remarkable feat
of photographing them, thereby for.
ever disposing of the assumption of
their illusory character"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18
comrade must share With me. THAT

comrade must share With me. That's
settled"
The two men shook hands heartily;
then, as night was falling, and as they
were worn out by long hours and con-
slant skirmishing, they re-entered the
tavern, where a dozen soldiers were
lying on straw; throwing themselves
down side by side, they sank into a
heavy sleep.
Toward midnight, Jean Victor
awoke-hungry, probably. The wind
had swept away the clouds, and a
moonbeam, slipping through hole in
the roof, lay on the fair hair of the
young duke, slumbering like Endy
mion. Still overcome at his COM
rades kindness, Jean Victor was gaz-
ing at him with naif admiration,
when the sergeant opened the door
and called the five men whose turn
it was to relieve the sentinels of the
outpost. The duke was among them,
but he did not wake when his name
was called.
"Hardimont!" repeated the SER
geant.
eff you've no objection, sergeant"
said Jean Victor, rising, 'I'll take
his place; he is sleeping SO well, and
he's my comrade."
"As you please"
And when the five men were gone,
the snoring began again.
Half an hour later, shots hasty and
near at hand were heard. In second
every man was on his feet; the sold
iers left the tavern, stepping cautious
ly, their fingers on their triggers,
peering down the road, white in the
moonlight
"But what time is it? I was on
duty tonight" said the duke.
Some one replied, Jean Victor went
in your place"
At this moment a soldier was seen
running down the road toward them.
'Well?" they asked him, when he
halted, breathless. =
1.-THE Prussians are making an at
tack; we are to fall back on the re-
doubt"
"And the other sentinels?"
"They are coming-all except poor
Jean Victor"
WHAT" cried the duke.
"a bullet in the head. He didn't
even groan."
Toward two o'clock one night last
winter the duke left the club with his
neighbor, the Comte de Saulnes; he
had lost a few hundred louis, and
had a headache.
eff you have no objection, Andre,
we will walk home; the air will do
me good"
CAS- you like, old fellow, but the
streets are horrible"
They ordered their coupes home,
turned up their overcoat collars, and
started toward the Madeleine. Sud
denly the duke struck something
aside with the toe of his boot-a big
piece of bread, coated with mud.
To his utter amazement, M. de Saul
mes saw the Due de Hardimont pick
the piece of bread up, wipe it care
fully with his crested handkerchief,
and place it on one of the benches or
the boulevard, in the full glare of a
street-lamp.
what in the world are you up to-"
said the count, laughing, "are you
mad?"
Its in memory of poor fellow
who died for me-" returned the duke
in a family shaken voice. Don {
laugh, Andre, if you want to oblige
me'-Translated for the Argonaut
from the French of Francois Coppee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18
@g~FT
ThE DANCE.

=
The lamp of silver and the lamp Of
gold
Make all the shifting prospect fair
and bright.
We meet, we gaze, each others hands
we hold,
We clasp and move together in the
light.
When laughter, talk, and movement
shall be done
We may not linger past the. hours
mark,
We must depart, unhelped by moon
or sun,
Alone and separate through the ut
ter dark.
Edward Lucas White in Ainslee's
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18
Years Wheat Production
Is 525, 567 900 Bushels.

Washington, D. C.-The Agricultu-
raj Department reported that the con
dition of corn on October l was sew
'enty-eight per cent, as compared
with S0.2 per cent. last month, and
col on October /, 1906.
The average yield of spring wheat
Is 1871 bushels per acre. as compared
with 1871 bushels for 1906, and l4.7
bushels for 1905. The production
of spring and winter wheat combined
Is about 625, $4,000 bushels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18
Once Poor Now Rich, at
Fifty-seven Goes to

Washington. Pa. - Peter Murray,
of Buena Vista. at the age of fifty
seven. has gone to college.
He is student at Jefferson Acad-
envy, Canonsburg, and the teachers
say he is one of their most diligent
pupils.
In his youth Murray had to work
for living and sacrifice his school
ing. He has accumulated money till
his large business interests. he says,
demand that he be better educated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18

Russia has $4,000 miles of navigable
rivers and $4,000 miles OF railroads.
At last accounts the river trafiic
amounted to $4,000 tons yeSr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18

An English sea captain who died
the other day at 80 had crossed the
English channel 10000 times in his
So years nf service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18

The worse disappointment that
comes to a woman, maintains the
Florida Times-Union, is to have a
man fail to disappoint her when she
expected him to-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-18

Switzerland has hotelkeeperT
school where bookkeeping is tauaht
In all its branches 7,r.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10
.REP0RiI5.C0MES.'[HAII
CABRERA J |'| /: WAS SHOT
President Of Guatemala Is Said
toSHave! Been Killed at
Capital.
NEWS CAN'T BE CONFIRMED : E
Troops Move Toward Frontier
and Mexico Is Offered
Aid.

MEXICO CITY, June 9. -A private
dispatch received in this city tonight;
states that Presld dent Cabrera, OF Qua
temaula. was assissinated to-day. The
news cannot be confirmed.
A trainload of sappers, number OF
ammunition corpsmen and eleven am
bulances, left to-day for Guadalajara.
1T is ,unofllcially stated that these
troops will later be transported to a
west coast port and from there go by
sea to Salina and later they will be
transferred to tho Guatcmalan from
tier. 855
Offers from Governors of the various
States to furnish National Guardsmen
In case Of hostilitles, continue to pour
into the Federal authorities Guerrero
wa sthe latest State to olfer mon.
Bitter Feeling Saturday.
B GUATEMALA CITY. SATURDAY,
juno S.-There are large bodies Of
troops in the capital and extraordinary
precautions are taken ench night sto
maintain order. The populace Is tran
quill The fact that a majority OF those
persons who were sentenced to death
or imprisonment for alleged participa-
ton in the attempts to assassinatb,
President Cabrera belong to the high
est society of the republic has caused!
a considerable depression In business.
The outcome of their plea for revision
of sentence rests with the Court of
Appeals. The time when decision
may be expected is not known; 1t may
be rendered in three days or not for
thirty days. A. delegation of Spanlards
to-day called ut the Spanish legation.
and complained bitterly at. the sem
tence imposed upon Ricardo Trigueros,
q Spaniard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10
miss SSIMAGRUDER !! !. j
DIES AT. ST. LU|KE'S
Distinguished Aut1loress Passes
Away After Many Months
Of Ill Health.
KNOWN ALL OVER COUNTRY
Body Taken to Charlottesville,
and sInterment Will Be Made
in Maplcwood Cemetery.

g. = + g
After an illness Of several months,
Miss Julia Alagruder, the distinguished
tauthoress, died yesterday morning at
% O'clock at st. Luke's Hospital, in this
city. Tor the past ten days the end;
had been expected hourly, Miss Nc
lgruder's physicians entertaining no
hope Of her recovery. Bright's disease
was the cause OF her death, and for'
more than six months she had known
that she could not survive its inroads.
Her last moments We're peaceful and
calm, such as she had wished, without
pain and without fear. .
No woman of letters In America wa S
better known than Miss Julia Magru-
der. Not only had she written n great
number of novels and stories, but she
had taken an active part in the
thoughtful work Of life, in the cduca-
jtion problems Of the South, and espe-
,cinlly in the Child labor" situation In
North Carolina, which State she de-
Tended against tho ignorant attacks
of. Northern writer's. AS a talker and
a thinker she had few equals, and no
one enjoyed larger acquaintance with
people who do things" than did she.
E, Her Enrly Work.
The daughter of Hon. Allen B. Ma
.gruder, distinguished lawyer of Char
lottesville, Va, and of his wife, who
was Miss Sarah Sawyer, Miss Magrudel
was born In charlottesville on Sep.
tember ii. 1854. She received the
greater part of her education at homo
her people being among Abe most
scholarly and cultured of the Virginie
type. and from them she early imblbe(
"a taste for the best in literature. Ii
later years she Travelled extensively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10
HAD BEEN I'm
EIGHT WRECKS
Pioneer Pettus's Record Did No
Show Single Death
in All.
.TspecIalto The Times plspntch.

SPENCER, n G., June 0.--Englneol
John w Pettus, of Charlotte, who died
at that place Saturday following a
5protracted Illness from Brlghts dis
ease, had wonderful record as a lo-
comotive engineer. During his career
on the road, a greater part of which
wns spent between Spencer ana Green
VILE he had rolled down high ON
bankments with FIVE locomotives and
had also gone down With eight passen-
ger trains. and not a passenger OF
trainman had been seriously injured In
all tho accidents, nor had he himself
been severely hurt In any wreck, HI
also had an unusual record for saw
Ing trains from serious wrecks, suct
as burning. bridges, ETC., and had beer
handsomely rewarded BY his employ
ers for his bravery In this respect
IIe WAS Widely known by railroad
mon and greatly admired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10
OPERATION ON
MISS MARY DUKE
Daughter Of Ben Duke III With
Appendicitis at
Durham.
lspoclal to The Tlmes-Dispatch

64g lopoGldl 10 ~ ne 4lIlflleS-DiSpatCh.1 e
e DURHAM, N. c., June 0.-Nllss Mary
Duke the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bon Duke, was taken suddenly
III yesterday. and local physicians, az
ter consultation, pronounced 1t ap-
ypend!c!tis. DIR. CYL Willie, the family
physician, from New York. was hurl:-
riedly summoned and reached this city
this morning, coming a part of tho way
on a special train. Retween and 9
o'clock this afternoon he performed
an operation. It was successful in
every particular, and there is no dam
ger of serious complications DR.
Willie left tonight for New York. Two
years ago DR.. Willie performed the diff
cult operation on Angler Duke, In
which 1t was necessary to sever his
fright arm, this resulting from tho ac-
cidental explosion Of q gun.
The numerous friends Of Miss Duke
were exceedingly. distressed to learn
of her Illness. She was GRADUATED
from Trinity College with q class OF
forty at comploncement last Wednes-
day, 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10
AUDIENCE SAW
ROOSEVELT'S GUN
.six-shooter Stuck Out Of Hi,
Pocket at Masonic
Ceremony.

day prints tho following from WASH
!ngton: II
President Rooseyelt's six-shootocc con-
vulsed the large audience which wit
messed the laying Of tho cornerstone
OF the Masonic Temple here this after
noon. A Master Mason tied white
apron about the waist of President
Roosevelt, and In doing so raised tho
tails Of tho frock coat of tho President,
Every ono began to snlcker. and the
President soon became aware that
something was wrong. Some ono mo-
toned to him that his "gun"swn OK
posed, and he made several futile Of
forts to cover the revolver He was
greatly embarrassed Finally he ap-
preclated the humor Of tho situation
|and Joined in the laughter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10
STABBED HIM
IN RESTAURANT
Killed by Musician Because Of
His Stumbling Over
Chair.

If PHILADELPHIA, juno 9.-Joseph
Klein aged twenty-tAree years, was
stabbed through tho heart. and Instant
rly killed. and Samuel Aperowitz twen-
ty-one. was severely cut about the face
In n fight that started In a restaurant
In the tenderloln district here to-day.
Joseph Juli, aged twenty, was arrest,-
ed and committed to prison, charged
with being the murderer. Klein and
several friends We're eating In a res,
taurant when Juli,swith a party of mu-
sciens. entered tho place. In finding
stumbled against n chair occupied by
one OF ISlen's friends. Words were
passed. which ended In a fight on the
street. during which tho stabbing oc-
CURED,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10
PRESIDENT READY
FOR GEORGIA ! ! ! / |. ] /. DAY. A
Leaves Washington on May
flower With Distinguished
Party.
PASSING N SHIPS III sALuI I. !, HIM. NJ
Waved Greeting in Return from.
the Deck Of His Little
Cruiser.
PASSING SHIPS SAL Ei HIM NJ
Waved Greeting in y r Ret1rn from

WASHINGTON, June 9.-President
Roosevelt and his party left the Wash
ington navy yard shortly after O'clock
this afternoon aboard the cruiser May
flower for the Jamestown ExposittoS1,
where the President will deliver; an ad-
dress at the dedication: Of the Georgia
State Building. and before the National
Editorial Association. The presidential
party is scheduled to reach Hampton
Roads at 8 o'clock tomorrow, and will
leave at o'clock In the afternoon
on the return trip to Washington, ar
riving here early Tuesday morning.
In addition to the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt those in the official party
We're Admiral and Mrs. CoWles, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. La Farge.i of New York City, Miss
Hagner, Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary, snd
Assistant Secretary Latta The party
left the White House shortly before 8
o'clock for the navy yard pier. "A large
crowd assembled at the navy yard to
see the presidential party depart. The
arrival of the party at the navy yard
was announced by q bugle call, and a
detachment Of marines was drawn up
on the wharf.
AS the President assembled the gang
plank, the band ABOARD tne vessel play
ed "The Star spangled Banner and
tho Presidents flag was unfurled at
the masthead. It was more than All
hour after scheduled time before the
vessel was loosed from her mornings
and the President and his guests, stand
ing on the after starboard side Of the
ship, waved q good-by to the crowd. AS
| the NIaytiower pulled out,s5a presiden-
|,tial salute Of twenty-one guns was
lsfired. @
| President on the Deck.
While the trip was being made down
the Potomac the President remained
on the deck OF the Mayflower, and or
q number OF occasions waved greetings
to the passing steamers and small craft
coming UP tho river. When the May
flower reaches Hampton Roads carly
4 Tomorrow morning, the President vii
/ receive on board the vessel. Governor
Joseph M. Terrell, Of Georgia, and w
N. Mitchell. president Of the Georgis
state commission. Secretary #of bthe
ENayy Metcalf and part will ther
transfer from the Dolphin to the May:
flower.
The President will leave here tol
| oyster Bay on Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10

There are sixty members OF the Cow
ernors staff staying at the inside Inn
and other hotels about Che exposition,
These will ofhclate at the reception.
An,nterestlng incident on Georgia Day
Will lie tho presentation OF a handsome
silver loving cup to the battleshifJ
Georgia by Miss Stella Tate. OF Tate.
who christened the vessel when It was
launched In October, 1904.
The cup Is one OF artistic ign and
exquisite wormanshlp A hne engray-s
lng of the bnttleship is done on one
side, With the coat t-of-arms of Georgia
below. One the other side Is the in-
seription: Presented to the battleshipS
Georgia. June 10, n 9o7, ny Miss Stellsi
Tate, sponsor Ghristened October 4 ~
1909 and the decorations on the eur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10
MILITIA SET OUT
FOR EXPOSITION.
Unusual Bustle Among Military
Commands Here Early Yes
tcrday Morning,

There was a sound Of marching by
night or In tho carly dawn yesterday
and an u unWgGonted hustle among the
yolunteor lnilltary commands OF the
talon and tho four companies OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10

'(Contlnued on Second Paga.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-10

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