davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25
Bees en- the Farm.

Add a hive or two of bees TO the
arms equipment this year. aud save
'ome Of the sweets that now 81 To
'aste in the fed and garden.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25
HIGHER WAGES TO
NEGRO WORKMEN

Secured by This New Union
Order-Grows BY Leaps and
Bounds-Started Five Years
Ago with Nothing But a ''Prin-
ciple"-Now Has Over 400
Subordinate Lodges and $4,000
Members.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25
How He PROPOSED.

Mr.. AcDooiey-Faith. an It do be
question OF have fer yez. me darlin'
Miss Clancy-Pfwat is 1t. Pat.
Mr.. NcDooley--Whin 1t comes tonne
fer me funeral. how would yez Ioike Z
be tn Wilder EcDooley?-Chicago
Daily News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

loved poets, who are neither young,
ovcrclever, nor OF criminal tendencies.
Yet Longfellow has n place too secure
to need the ill-natured championship
of duh and peevish cuiogists. Because
he sung of simple emotions and cont
monplnce things In way that every
body can understand. he wins and ho'ds
more American readers perhaps IMAM
any other poet. For exactly the same
reason he does not greatly attract
another and smaller class OF readers
who like themes and thoughts less Oh .
yious. and a poetic treatment of them
more distinguished for genius, or. at
the least, for intellectually. That 's
all Longfcllow can stand perfectly
upon his own pins; and to insult man
because he prefers Browning, let us
say. is exactly as sensible as to XIII
him for liking blue better than greer.
ONLY the irresponsiby choleric or tho
hopelessly narrow would ever be led
into either
something in the tone of the Allan
tic writer's article suggests that he
himself may be suffering slightly IRON
that "undereducated" sympathy ne
complains of, but probably nobody
would he ready to accuse him of being
afflicted with an overeducated mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
ON "rHE ROAD"
And It's Really Lots Of Fun.

An Ind. woman solved the food cues
ton with good sound reasoning shc
says.
''E'or almost ton years suffered from
poor health which was plainly the 70
suit of improper food.
II was always drowsy. had headache'
stomach trouble, was getting sal'oW
complexion--in short was simply mis-
cradle.
"Yot did not realize the real cause
of my trouble until, recently. hhve
given Grape-Nuts and the exercises
In the littlo book, '"The Road to Well
VILE" (Which i found In the pkg) q
thorough trial. and they have worked
wonders for me.
~ noticed change from the begin
ming, sIy headache disappeared and al
, the end of the flrst week my stomacl
did not trouble ma 80 much.
Nov, In less than n month, my
nerves are strong and begin 70 have
some ambition to do things have
gained six pounds and feel full OF life
Grape Nuts food, with cream, make
! delicious dish and l never grow tire!
| of It, consider 1.-The Road to Well
ville' one of the most valuable BOOK
ever printed, for owe my present goo
health to 1t and Grape Nuts" Nam
given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek
1 Mich. Get the book from your pkG
"There's reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
Rowing.

with fine disregard OF wind ana
wave. the sons OF oxford and cam
bridge brave the raw March weather
Of England in an annual boat race.
This is the premier event In Enslish
amateur athletics. and about It's par
Elephants fingers glory that diners
from tho glory Of even the most sue
cessful crickcter or football player.
IAN old oxford or Cantab stroke mas
q position that is assured in the world
OF amateur sport And deservcdly So
for a man who can stroke crew sue
cessfully down the winding Thames
has performed feat Of skill, ondu-
rance and strength that is in every
way admirable.
TO the uninitiated. rowing seems
| Simple thing; and to paddle flat-boat
| across tho Chlckahominy, for en-
| ample, does not require great daring
or address. But to drive paper shell
the rate of twelve miles an hour Is a
vastly different undertaking. Only
those who have rowed In such races
know the heart breaking strain OF
pulling that racing oar, In perfect
rhythm and with every ounce OF ones
strength. some cish, or nine hun
dred times without II break
There must be skill and brain ant
\ Drawn in such a game. And unfortu
I nateIy it must be admitted that thu
English seem to have more facilit!
at this sport than we Americans Ger
tainly the English crew that won s.
easily on Saturday, which is said t
he the best crew that ever sat IN
boat, vanauished Harvard's eight las
summer without apparent trouble
But. then. Harvard is by no means tn
representative American crew. She ha
beaten Yale only four times since ISIS
while Cambridge has been beaten b
oxford nine times since 1882. Blu
win or lose. the English are right
their admiration for the crews In II
big races, and The TimesDispatc
would welcome an extension of int
> est In rowing in the waters arour
Richmond and through the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
MONDAY, MARCH is, 1907.
For riches and much money do
make proud and lazy people.-Luther.
The Ward System Must Go.

How much longer will llichmond en-
dure the ward system Of administration?
There is no reason why it should be
tolerated, for the ward system Is
modern. exotic invention of the enemy
OF good municipal government.
Under the influence Of the Federal
Constitution cities in America tried to
adapt their local government to form
that was primarily designed to represents
sovereign States.
Thus it came about that cities In
America left their old idea of solidarity
end made arbitrary ward lines, and pro-
vided for two chambers of representa-
tives, with a mayor, shorn of All, or
nearly all. executive power. Now, while
1t may be admitted that Senate and
House of Representatives, with n Presl-
dent who can appoint officials for the
Federal government give a most adj
nnirable form of administration for our
federation of States. 1t by no means
follows that the same system Is the
best possible when applied to compact
and unified cities.
The people of Southern California have
scant opportunity to meet and converse
with the people of Maine. And only at
rare intervals can the people Of Oregon
use the Federal roads in Southern Flor
ida 1t is an inevitable condition Of sys-
tenatIc legislation for the States, there
fore that they act through delegates
and the system OF checks and balances
devised by the trainers of the Constitu
ton for the guidance of those delegate
has proved most wise. efficient and sue
eessful But Richmond Is not tn
United States. The people Of Jefferson
Ward are separated only by few block
from their feow-citizens who live j
Lee Ward and the interests OF Dot
wards are best served by promoting tn
fft prospcrity. health and welfare of til
whole city. When the representative
OF the different wards engage III
scramble, a trade or combine for the
Individual constituents as III the recei
division made by the Street Commits
without regard to the welfare and IL
development OF the city as Wioie. !.
doom of the ward system ought to
sounded. Already Richmond has le
dured too long the cunbrous and Inc
systems of municipal administrati
under which. ,he' city is laboring
present Ask any live Councilman WI
he thinks OF our present charter and
will tell YOU it ought to be change
Consider the Mayors proposal for
central board OF control and the at
tuae Of His Honor is apparent. Co
pare the methods of Galveston, Dall
Memphis and other cities In dealing "
similar conditions. and it Is clear II
Richmond must obtain modern CHI
VI ter.
fa Our present system, with Its war
committees and general management
Council of hfty-six members, Is as
fitted for real municipaA administrat
as an OK cart Is for rapid transit
How much longer will Richmond ST
for the ward system?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

An English manufacturing firm has had
texts from the Bible printed on the sides OF
It's railway cars.
An ex-slave who, 1t Is said, Ia 1a1 years
old and who Is still able to walk long dis
tanccs and engage In manual work, IL living
at Santa Catherine, Brazil.
The average tractiye power of freight
locomotives in 1S9G---ten years ngo--was
$500 tons while to-day 1t has Increased TO
81 800 tons. This means correspondingly
increased tralnloads
The grammar longest In use In England
was that Of William LAZY. first published IN
1873 This grammar passed through more
ed lions than any text hook OF the kind and
was In use In ST. Paul's School. London
| UP to forty years ago. The preface to the
! nret edition was written by Cardinal Wolsey
| the English rudimcnts by Dean Colct; th'
| Latin syntnx chiefly by Erasmus; tho re-
4 mainder by Lily the hook being then tn
| Joint production OF four of the creates
scholars OF the ago.
Contrary ia "a widespread belief that hard
| wood floors give more heat In burning thai
! soft varieties. the scientists at washington
| are contending that the greatest heating
| mower is possessed by the wood of the llnde
tree, which is very soft Fir stands next I
linden, and almost equal TO It, Then come
pine. hardly inferior to ar and linden, Will
hard oak possesses eight per cent, les
| aennpg capacity than lEdcn, and He
beech ten per cent. less
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
MERELY JOKING.
Secrets Of Finance.

Secrets Of Finance.
was rritated
Hold on, gentlemen" he exclaimed
You are asking about my methods M,,,, as as
business yourselves, and have plenty OF
rivals already
but they assured him that curiosity was
their only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger.
A Mind's-Eyc View.
'And is your castle in Spain sky.
scraper?"
Harper's Weekly.
Sensitive.
whats the matter. old chap9 You look
hurt"
as ! was
whats the trouble.
"Jimpkins just struck me for ten I've
owed him for three yenrs."-Milwaukee sen
ttnel
Unnnswcrnblc.
Grognn: "They say thot whiskcy's n food
| Mike"
| nin't ut on the free lunch counter?"-Puck
| Cause and Effect.
II think We all should give up somethin
| in Lent. my dear"
80 90 L. uarilhS' NHht sHail ~ VIC
"Wel, you give UP making paper-weigh
biscuits and I'll give hanks,"--Clevelan
| Plain Dealer.
why lie Could.
.How,' she inurinurcd in passionate tone
leaning toward him across. the table; no
can you treat me so?"
a shadow crossed his-Srow. Then he salt
frankly:
well got s25. on my watch TO day
Her face was wreathed In dimples
Lets have some more lobster" she SAT-
/ Cleveland Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
Absurd Literary Criticism.

writor IN the Atlantic Monthly
rrows passionate in defense of the
,,oat 1,onefellow. as follows:
"Ie is already thought negligible
by some clever young men of over
educated NINA ana uhuereo"cn''u
nea'', ~ MAJ, nl,i,osonhy fron,
the raftmen, and who are
themselves impotent to produce sin
sle line
we are TO understands men u seems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
WHY lie Gould.
POINTS FROM PHOTOGRAPHERS.

- ONE men are SO persstcntly st'ngy
- that, If they We're admitted TO heaven
~ on basis of free salvation. they
would hold out for rebatc,--Douglas Tri-
bune.
Criticism is revivins because no public
monument marks the grave of Sam Houston;
but the State of Texas ought to be monu-
ment enough for anybody--Boston Tran
script.
Mahomet and the mountain are exempl-
fed in Massachusetts where, In despair OF
making the milk conform to the standard. 1t
is proposed to make tho standard nj the
milk--Manchester Union.
1t may be because the backbone Of win
ter Is broken that he is creeping away SO
slowly.---Tacoma Ledger
However, President Roosevelt will miss
! Congress- There will be no special message e!
until 1t meets asaln,ITM,lwaukee News,
| An assumed critic on etiquette says an In
| vitatlon to dine should be accepted tho sam
| day. Any chump knows that much. WEI
| have an answer in the post-office within
ten mInutes.--Yates Centre tKan) News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
Street Car Stops.

For years the people of Philadelphia
took the cars on the far side of the
street and habit Is easy
to form. But the rule has now been
changed. and all cars stop on the
near side.'' at should not take long.
however" says the Ledger ITO grow
accustomed to the change, so that one
will instinctlvely wait at the proper
corner or turn in the right direction
on leaving the car All this Is a mat
ter Of hab.t, and the far side" habit,
established in the days of horse cars,
has prevailed longer in Philadelphia
than elsewhere. The advantage of
making but ono stop, and that before
crossing a street is already apparent
In n frecr movement of the cars, al
though the snow and slush have caused
some unavoidable inconvenience to pas
sengers. This Is n temporary condition
that will pass with the approach OF
milder weather, and before the sum
mer is far advanced we shall all have
become as we'll habituated to thu
new rule as we long have been to TIN
| old"
Tho Times Dispatch has repeatedl.
referred to the nuisance Of double stop
! in Richmond, md an ordinance wa
! recently introduced In the Council pro
| vding for change of regulation, re
! curing the cars to stop on the near
side" of the interscctng street, 70
our part we should like to see tn
ordinance adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

GUY Cothran in Rome, CO.. where she
has been the guest OF honor at severai
card parties and dances.
Mrs. J, j. Robinson. OF Cold Harbor
N. D.. and Mrs. b. G. $. knalson, OF
Grand Forks, N. D.. are the guests OF
Mrs Lawrence Casselman. Mt No. 5oa
Lamb Avenue. Barton Heights.
Mrs. Edward Chambers Goodc, who
has been visiting friends here. left Tor
her home In Boydton Va, on SATURDAY
Mrs. Goodies brother. DR.. Hunter mar
row. who has been UNDERGOING treat-
ment at the Hygeia Hospi1s, lett FRI
day for his home at Union Level AAeoA-
lenburg county, Va.
Mrs. Mamie Leigh has returned 70 her
home at Plain View. King and Queen
county, after a visit to friends here
Mrs. Louisa Gill and daughter. MISS
Blanche Gill, and Mrs j. W.. Sl,l, o.
Caroline county, are guests OF i'ie''u'
here.
Miss jamie Davidson has returned
| from visit to Mrs. j. a. DAVIDSON ~
| Fnrmville.
Mrs w. G. Robertson. OF Roanoke
| is in the city.
Miss Grace Vest is the guest OF
Miss Louise Rice, In Ashland.
Miss Helen Laylander, OF tho Wo-
mans College, is tho guest OF ne'
aunt. Mrs. j. kennedy Corss, In New
port News.
Mrs John Tyree is the guest OF
friends in Danyille.
Miss Halle Vaughan is visiting e. h O.
aunt, Mrs J. NJ; vaughan IN As"''"u
Mrs, Anderson and children arc thu
guests OF Mrs Kate Norris. in Farm
Vile, Va.
Miss Grace jaoane, of King nrt
Queen county, Is the guest OF lriehu
, here.
Mrs. John Yarbrough Is visiting Mrs
. u. S. Blanton in Newport News. 5.
Miss Mary. shrcckhlse, OF stauntor
who has been the guest OF DR.. an
Mrs, Gray McAllister at Hampden =
r Sidney, is now the guest of friend
J, here.
i Mrs. l.. W. Fink. of Pulaski, Va
is undergoing medical treatment
this city.
/ Mrs. j. 7. Richards. Of Bowlln
Green. is spending several days her
Miss Jane Cason has returned
= Louisa county. after visit to NJ
:, mother, who has been III at her hon
= here.
Miss Mary Niche Is tho guest
ia her sister. Mrs. r. G. Watkins,
of Gordonsvllle, va.
~ Mrs, William Hoofnagle recent
visited her mother, Mrs. Edwa
!, Cardozo. In Ashland
.. Mrs. II, W. Cone Is the guest
NJ friends In staunton:
Rev. j. T. Mastn, who has be
m, visiting friends and relatives IN Der
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
A man who committed suicide i

A man who committed suicide in
Charleston left the following note:
"For the Press: ] have lived honestly
and treated all men fairly. according TO
my lights. a complete breakdown in
health and Inability TO perform my
duties Is the cause OF this act"
We can understand how sensitive
man who has disgraced himself may
in moment of desperation take hi:
own life We cannot understand how
II man who has lived honestly and
| treated all men fairly can do So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
COMMENTS OF VIRGINIA EDITORS.
Lucky John.

Lucky John.
i, was on day lsfore Yesterday the lsth
manned by motorman No. 1913. bore
swiftly down upon Policeman John NJ. Kec-
gan Here was "thirteener" for you--one
of triple proportions. And 30 the super
stitious may pause to say. '.Aha--of course
why not2 The unlucky number and the un-
lucky incident. behold the oft-repeated con
protest against the pertinency of any such
Wild eyed philosophy. For hear John Kee'
gan. He said: the fender",the fender
knocked me down, and something struck me
n little below the shoulder. While was
unneryed by the shakc-up | at once realized
that had not been seriously hurt Lucky
John Keegan we proclam-thrce lucky
that he escaped with so little lnjury-thrice
lucky for, him that he was struck BY t me
cars fende1 instead OF by the front plat
form and thus dragged to mutiation ana
death Had he been SO jolted by n Lynch
burg car his name, SO far as human ,i,e ~, is
number 90. At least this Is what the local
record tchches,-Lynchburg News
New Job for Tommy.
4 The announcement that the army Is to dig
the Panama Canal must have surprised inc
| people who thought an armys business IN
| time OF peace Is merely to stand around
! with a chip on It's shoulder--Floyd Prcss'
Horse Shoe Bend.
In the Industrial" Section OF the Sun
days Times Dispatch scottsvlle received q
prominent part There appeared cuts OF the
beautiful Horse shoe Bend some OF the
prominent business concerns several OF tho
| handsomest residences, and an article writ
ten on Scottsvile before and after the war
4 and the rapid progress 1t Is making at TN
present time It Is most interesting ar
ticlc, and folding that our patrons and TN
friends OF the "od town" would Ike TO reat
It, we copy 1t in another column. and W
feel assured that they Will be much graft
fed to know that the town, for 80 man,
years considered dead" Ia still alive, and J
going right to the front on tho Educa
tionnl Page in the same Issue was a ha a,
some cut OF tho new High School building
with description Of same and names OF tn
faculty For all of this, we should Zee
greatly Indebted to The Times Dispatch an
it's efficient scottsylllo correspondent
Scottsyllc Enterprise.
The Secret Out.
, A Tennessee preacher says that drinl
l baseball and theatre, tobacco and peek q
, hoo waists viii all hc found In hell. NO
we can understand why so many, men a.
headed In that drection,---Rural Retrcf
Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
SOCIAL, and
PERSONAL
TODAY.
Mrs. C. Il. Buchanan at woman's

Mrs. c. b, Buchanan at Woman's
Club.
Meeting of st. Johns Circle OF
Kings Daughters with Mrs. Chas.
j. Bilups No. AGA North Twenty
fifth street, at 4 j. M.
Lecture by DIR. Alphonso G. Smith
at $3.50 +. NJ. In tho Hall OF the
House of Delegates.
Recital OF Mr.. Roscoe Reeves, IN
Y. M. C. A. Hall, at $3.50 =. Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
by JAMES THOMSON.

ley. Norfolk. has returned TO his homo
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r.. Gordon have
returned from Tappahannock. Va.
Miss Daisy Bootl,c has returned from
a visit to friends at pleasant View
Snluda. Va,
Mrs. Willard Lane Is the guest OF
Mrs. Margaret Lane. In Ashland, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Busby and little
son, OF Caroline county. spent last
week with relatives here.
Miss Nellie Ransomc has returned
i from Syringa, Vn.
| Miss Gertrude Davenport and Aliss'
Ruth Mcclure visited friends in Corr
louisville recently.
4 Mrs. David OMEN. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.
ODonnell, in Newport News, has re-
turned 10 her home here.
Miss Mamie Spencer who has made
her homo In this city for several
months, Is spending some time with
bH' pu'ShSs, ulu All ., JdtIlcb
Spencer in Lexington. Va.
Miss Eva Harris has returned to her
home, in Hanover county, after visit
Ing friends here.
Mrs. William Ronne Aylett. who has
been tho guest OF Mrs. William l..
Royal. has returned to her home, in
Newport News.
Il
: Mrs. John Hargrave has returned
from VISIT to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Lane, In Ashland. Va.
Mr.. r. X. Hackman, of staunton.
spent several days in Richmond last
4 week on his way to Philadelphia.
Or. u. w. Smith, who has been spends
ing several months In tho city, re.
!. turned to Norfolk Saturday. He Will
go to Lynchburg shortly to mako his
home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

Congress has adjourned, 1t Is true,
but the newspapers Will be glad To
receive any little message on the
tariff that the President may have on
Ills mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

Now that the panic Is over we
shoGld be glad TO receive late advicea
fro,n the Georgia peach belt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

The next batcs Of alianists VIII have
to quote cut prices on back-nnmbers
like brainstorm and exaggerated ego
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

The King of Servln announces that
he is in immediate need of cash Adj
vancing civilization has taken most OF
tho fun eut of the Kink business, any
war,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

Mrs Baldwin Buchanan Is chairman
for the meeting DIT Won1nn's Club this
afternoon. Her subject Is 'Tolstoi as
Man and Writer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

1t was also ST. Patrick's Day IN the
evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

Would YOU rather be nollycoddle
or u Bentlllman?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
u, Gimss - ake Dispatch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Business offIco ...,.....ei8 E. Main Street
Washington Bureau. 1921 Muascy Building
Manchester Bureau .....,l102 Null street
Petersburg Bureau ...t..AO N, sycamore s'e'
Lynchburg Bureau ....,,...215 Eighth ST.
BH MAIL. one SIX Three One
POSTAGE PAID. Year Mos. Mos. Mo,
Daily with sunday. 5000 $aoo $3.50 IS
Daily without Sunday 400 200 100 SO
Sunday edition only. 400 100 go 80
Weekly wednesday,. 100 so .25 -.
BY Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
vice In Richmond land suburbs), Manehes'
ter, and Petersburg
Daily with Sunday. IA cents $500
paiiy without sunday 10 cents 4.st
Sunday only. ......,..1... cents s'''
(Yearly subscriptions payable In advance
Entered, Jan. "a. 1903 at Richmond, Va
o. second class matter. under act OF Con
nross of March g. 1879.
HOW TO CALL TIMES. DISPATCH.
Versions wishing to communicate with ms
Times Dispatch by telephone VIII ask cen
trail for "404i." and on being answered from
the office switchboard. will Indicate the de-
partmcnt or person with whom they wish &c
speak.
When calling between A. NJ. and a. NJ
call TO central office direct for 4041. com
posing room; Io42, business Office; aO4S' 10
mailing and press rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

Mrs. Willard Lane Is the guest OF
Mrs. Margaret Lane. In Ashland, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18
Morning Reverie.

This morning Is so very dark
No sunshine In the sky;
Sinking ia our struggling bark
Ali must we thus early die?
TITS so cold. bleak and dreary,
Ambitions glorious dream
Unfinished weak and weary,
Pickering is Hopes CLEAN.
But OIL A rift appears now,
A golden sunbeam stray
Kisses Heavens frowning brow.
And the clouds float away.
Thus oft In lifes dull gloom,
When darkness reigns above
And all the world seems n tomb,
is the rift OF klndness--ray OF love
KATHLEEN DONLEAVY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Busby and little
son, OF Caroline county, spent last
week with relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

Entered. Jan. "a, 1903. at Richmond va
q secondolass matter. under act OF con
gross of March 3. 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-18

Var.se for Jamestown.
ROME, March 1s.--The Duke of ABB
ruzzi has assumed command Of tho
cruiser yarese, which will leave Spezia
shortly to be present at tho inaugura-
ton Of the Jamestown Exposition,