davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

Local Official RecOrd.-The following oflcai record
from the Weather shows the changes in the tenn
peTature twenty-four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year;

Highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees lowest so
average "a average corresponding date OF last year
80; average for corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years. 30
Local forecast. Partly cloudy warner to-day and
Saturday; fresh southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
BOSTON MAN KILLED IN ,o,.,.

Davenport, Iowa. March 2.-P. J. KiIev % D..
ton. Mass. was run over by train here today
and killed win ms wife. he returning to
Boston from ST. Elmo. Cal AS t5e,- 80
to stop here they alighted for a few mo-
ments. When the train started up Mrs Ejiev
a projecting girder and thrown under the wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MRS. KoBBE's CONDITION IMPROVED.

Mrs. Benjamin F. Kobbe. who is dangerously sick
with typhoid fever at her home. No 1885 Seventh
avenue, was reported last night as being slightly
imurOved Mrs. KObbe has not yet been informed
~ her husbands suicide his country home. near
Paterson and will not be until her condition makes
II possible for ner to stand the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MISS MACARTHUR RETURNS.

Miss Mary Macarthur secretary % the English
women's Trade Union League. came % this city
Yesterday from Chicago where sSe had been adj
dressing meetings. and viii sneak az a meeting OF
the WOmen's Trade Union League hero next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE will Be sent by mail to any address, IN
this abroad and address changed often
Desired. Subscriptions may be given % your TegUiG-
dealer before leavtrG. q convenient hand
q The TRIBUNE once
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY. cents IRl-WEEkGYs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GILsEY-Jerome Pierce. Boston. GRAND-Cap.
tain George W Jean Y 3 A. INPERIAiLSD w, W
Atlanta WOLCOTT-W. C Fownes. PlttsbuTg
WALDORF-Horace White. Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
In Nicnnorlana.
fucker. Emma z

EF5yesso1 widow Of The late Rev. William Anas-son-
S7th st. Saturday at II a m
BARToN-On THURSDAY 1norning March a. 1907 at hsr
William Barton ana daughter Of the late FosiT
Mnlttemors In the 0lth year o. her ags FunsEal
Greenwood. Boston and Buffalo papers PLEASE cory
BIAACK-At Tuscaloosa. Ala. in the OTth year of her
sss Fanny Black widow q Joseph Black Saqshss
Burial at Cleveland Ohio. March %
i9S 5Ts,S aT:a e. lsCz John yss sssa g S
Go Seventh avenue. Asbury Park. N J.
Freeport. Long Island THURSDAY. March o. WI
sSi year FGnsTsl Services viii ss SeIs as N. ~
s1S a. 80 Nssnoo5-. Eplsc9pal Cnureh beSWee1 "a
Trinity Cemetery.
JoNEs.-suddenly, a. BelIars ia On sunday, SEsrsa
Funeral private. kindly omit flowers
Sso1ss 5a.ssSd g. s %. 9res 1s Ts 5
La IA NGIAN-on Wednesday; March o. 1907. RsesesA
Funeral from her late residence. 1871 strcst.
Brooklyn. on Saturday. March q. az > p m.
LocKwooD-At re residence OF her frisaa Ms.
ThOgas Rodgers rs Quincy s. On Wslnssazy Marco
PORTER-At her residence No 255 West s7th St. Ga
Wed1ssday March 20 Jane Augusta daughter g -
service at Niagara Falls Saturday.
THCRMAN-On March 81 1907 a. her residence No
lOI Wess seth ST. Grace daughter Of Washius
be held on Saturday at i: 80 o'clock
wALPo-suddenly in Paris France. on March 70 ROsS-
lie Livingston daughter OF the late Livingston
and Francis W waldo Memorial services will Be held
IN Grace Church Ghantry saturday. March q. as
WARING-At Tonksrs. on Tuesday. March 10 1901.
Charles Edwin Wartng. in the S2d year O his e.s-
kuneral services az his late residence No "a 1ooUss
HAl ave. HOnkers Friday afternoon. ocioeA
Interment AZ ST. Johns Cemetery. Yonkers n. =.
WILCOX-At his home. Summit n. j.. GeorEs Wilcox
Teets Funeral serTiee a. ne Cs1tf ns5 g -
Church. summit. Friday March q, On arrival q.
train leaving New York via D. I. q w. $50 a. n
1ternent at Greenwood Ce-stery- kindly omit GoerA
brooklyn ana washington papers please copy
WINTHROP-On March 20 1907. Gertrude Whitman.
daughter OF the late Thomas Charles Winthrop Elnsr4l
services church OF the Incarnation Madison ant
SSth st.. Friday morning a. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
1HR WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from G7zna
Tal Station, Webster ana jerome Avenue rOlsys ~
carriage. Lots $l25 up TeleDhons %S3 Grsnszoy eof
Book OF Views or representative.
Once. 20 East sd ST. New YoTk CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
mR. AND MRS ROBINSON AT NAPLES.

Naples. March 21.-NIr. and Mrs. Douglas Robin
sop accompanied by their daughter, arrived here
to-dav. Mrs Robinson will be received by the Pope
Surine her stay in Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington.M March u.
Although pressure abnormally low from the ALE
ghany the Rocky Mountains. precip!-
tation. except little in Montana. weather
continued tho East South. and light rains
west OF the Rocky Mountains. Abnormally high tenn
continue throughout interior
II Is also Tor tbs Atlantic
From the Rocky Mountains westward II is somewhat
cooler.
High temperatures will continue Friday over the
trail valleys tho South and extend into the lake
region, the Middle Atlantic states and New England.
colder Friday the Rocky Mountain region and the
slope and colder Saturday In the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys The weather Will be generally
fair except IN the North Pacific states where rains VI"
continue, and IN the northern lake region where
showers probable.
The winds along the New England win be fresh
southwest: Atlantic coast isht
10 fresh becoming varabel along the Gulf coast
fresh south Lake Michigan fresh TO brisk south 10
southwest. shifting To northwest
Steamers departing Friday for European ports VIII nave
fresh southwest winds with fair weather 10 the Iaho
BRGks.
FOreeaet FOR Special LOcalitesFor the District OF
Columbia. Maryland. Delaware. New Jersey. Eastern
Pennsyyania Eastern York. partly cloudy and
warmer day saturday; fresh south 70 southwest
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day; setur-
day partly cloudy cooler IN afternoon or az night Iesh
brisk southwest west winds
For Western New York fair. warmer today saturday
partly cloudy cooler in afternoon or at night IN west
portion: fresh brisk southwest west winds
For West virginia. fair warmer to-day SATURDAY iI
slightly cooler.
SATURDAY: fresh 70 brink southwest winds
Local Official RecOrd-The following Official record
from the shows changes in the tenn
peTature in comparison
rbo -.~-art Nfur Iafa ~ las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
OBITUARY.
GENERAL THEODORE ]. WHIT.

Philadelphia. March H-Brigadier General Thec-
dore ]. Whit died suddenly az a hotel here to-day.
His death was due to heart disease He came 10
this city and entered the Presbyterian Hospital
for Treatment. but later engaged rooms at hotel.
where he ATTENDED by a specialist. His wife
and Captain Allen. Of his staf with him
when death came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

nrs1D- OEFICF-No iS4 Nassau street
Wall, STREET OFFICE-No 10 william street
OFFTCr-NO. 1854 Broadway Or Ans1sa
District telegraph once 49,. - -
OFFICES-No- 4ot LAX 4@o1A eAeaa sa1 ~
90 West 126th street -.
--ryvS ppOSSy BITREAU-.Sc, 4i5 East 1Ssth atrssE
&c SE1ISCTON BITREAU-So- SS23 = street
NV AJAX BRANCH OFFICE-EredericE n so1in'srs NA
7os Broad street -
~ y751TSSFI S-NO. GO Montague De IA Cour
TOSDON-Onice or THE TRIBUNE. as 0aass I'm
House No 265 Strand.
C,oiid Il POrtmans No "a New Oxford stre-e
Sneric0n Express. Nos. 3 and Hayrnarkst
Trhonas Cook & Son. T1urist Of1ce. LudEkts c1rrcA
7roVn. Shipley g Co. No. Is Pall Nan.
SDeyer Brothers. No LOthnuIy
Tba london once % THE TRIBUNE is ecEve1lsak
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49, VTsremaFer No Rue Petites Ecur.ss-
Tazie Bureau No. So Rue CANTON.
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Csrs,ii Ilvunnaig. Bureau de9 Etfank-rt
Continental Hotel EeWs9tano
TIE F.Earo Once.
Sssrbach's News Exchange. No. Rue Sc. Geo-<z
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NlaQuay q Co.. Bankers.
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15A.
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dinandstrasse
arATENCE-saaTbzch's News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

CEMETERIES

zCCKER-In loving memory of Euza Eva Zuc<sv W.
died March 20. 1895. Henry and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
Died

Death notices appearing tn THE TRIBUNE u1I 4.
repunished IN The Trl-Weekly Trihuns without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
Domestic Rates.

For all points United States ana EIaxlcs
(outs'de Of the Boroushs OF Manhattan and he Bro
AS 10 cuba Rico. Hawaii Ehiliqp.s5
without extra expense for foreign postagl
nd SUNDAY. tT2T-Ty~-E5F-T,V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL co.. 2si-s w.st szs 81
chapss Private and public abulancez- Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

Marrisgs notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE vln
pc r-pnhiishsd In Tho Tri-Weskly Tribune withoas
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

Notiees Of marriages and deaths must BE- inaor.<a
with fun naERe and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

Mail subscriptions in New YORK City 20 the DAILY
TFI-VVEEKI4Y will be charged cent
1ostage n addition the named abNTes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

Row ELl1-BACHE-On Thursday March n az No
East SD 81. New City. BY TIE Fsv Frn,sr ~
stlSs Marion Bache daughter Of Fraucas IIasel aa4
the Iate John Henry Bache. 70 Hampton Howell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

For points and al countries IN the Universal
Postal UuoE THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed at Tia fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
r,,NesAL OF REAR ADMIRAL TlLLEV.

Mira. Fiske viii make a tour Of tho Pacific Coa'
az the end OF her regular season in the East.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05

bring In verdict of murder in-tlio first
degree. as II would take twelve men
with hearts OF stone to render such q
verdict, and the jury, OF which / had
the honor OF being a member was nut
composed OF that kind of inetal--they
were rncn of deep sympathios. and
could appreciate the trials and suffer-
ings that Mrs. Bradley went through"
Precisely. sickly sentImentallty gov
orned. and law was throwh to the
winds. The foreman did not need to
tn the public that he and his asso.
ciates were swaSed by the tender
sympathies and malleablc emotions OF
their softened hearts. The verdict
speaks FOR itself. But the law requires
that In arriving at conclusions, jurors
shall use their heads and not their
hearts. 1t is these heart verdicts"
that are bringing the written law into
contempt and encoura ging murder. Law
is reason and not emotion. Sentimen-
tai brain-storms have no place in the
jury-room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05

y heroine for the moment she. For.
gov Is hGr act Of taking fellow
mort life; forgot the infan,y and
marriage bond and breakirr os anosheT
wyoman's heart, and breaking up two
homes, and laying up. store Of dis
honor for all who might call her by
the sacred name OF mother, she lived
the life that the law DEGREES and so-
g. ya. proclairs. as beyond the pale
for the noncc. Now plaudits are s'. rem.
dered this creature--this acquitted
creature of yesterday.
Never have we heard or read OF a
case that appeared to less justify the
invocation Of the unwritten law than
rangernent as the means by which the
unWrittan law could find eypressior1,
seemed more absurdly and grotesquely
impotenr than was SO in Mrs. Bradley
lrlas; But mans sympathy with wo.
and a lawless deed was yindicated in a
temple of the law. 4
With the New York Evening post
ana other newspapers who have had 50
much to say. and have said 1t SO BIT
!terly and arrogantly and bly,
r TSesa ! APPLIED in Virginla-with
Look to your national capital and wit.
ness there tho triumph Of the thing you
SO detest, and so condemn. Witness
II IT., as lt has transpired In the very
Under which tie Nations aaI Wh 1aWma aems
sit.-Lynchhurs News.
4, The verdict in the case OF Mrs. Brad.
icy Will be shocking to majority OF
decent and right-thinking people. Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
Famous Words Of Famous Men,
Go West, Young Man"-.Attrbuted TO HORACE
GREELEY, 1851.
HORACE
Young Man, Attributed

that time We're both II, an .as ,.s;a an
scale Of widespread popu,l arity,
and the Characteristic editorial style
OF the Tribunes founder was Wen
known ara easily rtcngnizedF IN a.!
parts of the Central West.
I'll bet y 1 par a,. g You ,,oG ao
y yonn e sala th mhon aps heading pabe
horeabouts will think YOU have
copied one OF Horace'a best
a column editorial on the oppor-
tunities that the West presented to
the the s saat '1 Editor soule began by
saying that Horace Greeley never
could have given BET tiers than
such as was embraced IN the eS,
prsssion e &c West es ysSng mann q,
to tbs p Time Had never Given utter.
ance to the words. ule.had used
parison, But 600 West young
man., caught the public ear and 1t
Atlckled the public palate. The En-
press exchanges We're teeming
with references to Soule's hap
BY hit. and the papers every I.
%here ssNXIs ne sfcG - FAST did
the county that the Tribune finally
reprinted the soule editorial en- tire
in It's own columns and appended
thereto the following foot-note:
1.-THE eSpresslon OF this sentiment
has been attributed to the editor OF
the Trthune erroneously. But SO
fully does he concur In the advice "
gives that he lndoraes most heartily
Terre Haute Express and Joins in
lsAyiNr-- jfsiiI So 80 .5s HtEyA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05

country than would the ACQUISITION
OF a dozen Cuhas."
The above sentences form as def
mite and original a statement ~
favor OF a Western movement Of the
country's population as Horace
Greeley seems to have left On record.
The famous eptgran1. go West,
young man." according to William
S. Walsh. originated In Terre Haute,
Ind. aud II was the result OF q
simple. everyday sort OF g. wager.
The story runs In this fashion: In
1851 Richard ". THOMPSON, OF Terre
Haute. who was a member In after
years OF the Cabinet OF President
HAYES. made q bel, with John = p.
Express. that he tSoulel could write
an article on the benotlts TO be de,
rived from Western. Immigration
that would "be attributed to the
authorship OF Horace Greeley"
Mr.. Greeley and his Tribune at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
to bite somebody's ear to that tuna.
You know what mean? Slang!'
Lady Vincent nodded her head earn.

estly.
= met the old chap In the street. 81
! thought: What lark to try and bits
the Hedgehog's car! You might i,sya
he said yes. He walked me straight
into the White Hart and wrote the
chock In exchange for my I. @. IT,
He must be repaid at once"
Then the Governors ear will hays
to be bitten after all"
THAT Is your only course, But DOM
upset him before the meeting. He did
was greatly perturbed by what Juex
had told her. To her the acceptance OF
"a loan from common townsn,au
seemed a most dreadful occurrences:
presage or omen OF future dtsastera
arising from that unhappy taste for
low company. "Jaek.' she said. you
have frightened me. Oh. lack. pull
my sake"
Jack had stopped to pick up hin
boots. He stood holding the boots, and
spoke lightly. but with great lender
ness. lgstsAsA
Mother. dear. don't you bo,har abou.
me. I'm all right And dont--don't
turn against what is. after allr4t:,e
Governor have spo!lt me. I love you
for It But"-and something Of emo
ton sounded beneath the light tones Of
his voice--"But--too late row--as tn
what you say. ] wanted to do things.
my father wouldn't let me. had ray
dreams--on bright mornings-in spring
time especially. Heard the WHISPER
in the east wind-we'vt all heard it,
even that old rotter. Charlie Padheld:
Wake. Get up. Put your boots on.
Do something. fou-and my father
didn't wish 1t. =. turred over and
slept. -. Too iate-a whisper can't
wake me now
He stood with boot In eaci, hand.
smiling at his mother: then sat down
and kicked OF, one OF his slippers.
"Oh, Jack" said Lady Vincent piet>
ously. you distress me by sa.ing--hat
oh. my dear boy. dop't change your
boots in here. It is such q aorrid
HABIT. ard you know how II upseta-
your father
"Ail right" and even as he SPOKE.
Sir Johns voice was heard outside IN
the hall. ~ .@4sst
Jack! Here he is. Don, lie. kim
see them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
A HEART VERDICT.

4. TN arriving at the verdict ex.
plains the foreman OF the WASH
tpgton jury that acquitted Mrs.
Annie ~ Bradley, THE Jury de-
based every phase OF the case,
Including the instructions OF the Judge
10 the Jury and every point brought
out by the prosecution and defense. II
was never the intention Of any mem
Der OF the jury, after the narrowing
story OF Mrs. Bradley's life, as told
W herself on tho witness stand. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
Geological.
Inspiration.
A BIZ OF Adyice.

A Bit Of Advice.
l"If your honor please. said the pompous
young lawyer. II should like to make q
brief address to the jury
"Oh.'. said the judge. '.the court will
make no objection. but hadn't you better
consult your client: As things stand. he
Chicago Record Herald.
1t Commensurate Richmond had Buffalo
beyou flowing within Its limits the peopia
Meter and sell8it as Imported perfumerY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
THE CLOSE OF THE EXPOSITION.

i.
HE directors OF the Jamestown County
Fair declare they Will run the chow
~. again next year II tho people Of Nor.
FOLK VIII put up 100000. In the matter
,easily the Boni casteiiane Of the axpos.tion n
fap'1ly.-I1ous.on Post.
s aes 5sas:ssss E:R': as : oTss Ds
!, The Jamss.own Exposition opened in .
Nashville American.
~, Vnsle IS, sam !, made some s,oasy. anyway.
,stsm ps.-ch!eago Tribune.
anyway Captain John Smith got q good
te@n Esposltion--Atlsnta Constitution.
Some prophet has predicted a tornado that
back blters In Norfolk. but the exposition
directors who promised to pay back the mi, !,
lioI dollars this government loaned tho
frightened q bit-Hous.on Post.
The Jamestown Exposition is no moro.
iiiul corpse.-Washinsson Herald 'ss
Well. anyway. the jamestown Exposition
made record. even though It was not an
tnviable one.-Albany Journal.
ena &c eete mp ratsrs to the "o,s!ai
t.timation that II has long been dead
one is the most unkiudest cut OF ALL
pi,tsburg Dlspe,ch.
Just at this time the financial exhibit OF
the jamestown Exposition will stand a
chance OF being largely oycrlookcd.-Clevo.
land Plain Dealer.
Nevertheless, the jamestown Exposition
did finally meet its finish. didn't it?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE COL
LEGE,

Though the reports are sornewha
indecisive. 1t appears that Swarthmore
College has rejected the rich bequest
which an eccentric Quaker lady left
TO 1t. on condition that 1t would per-
manently abandon all Intercollegiate
sports. At the trustees meeting on
Monday night, President Swain. 1t Is
pleasant to note. announced that lie
was opposed to accepting the gift on
the condition imposed. The trustees,
1t seems, unanimously agreed with
him They declared after the meeting
that while u committee had been APP
pointed to determine the value Of the
iproffered gift the matter was already
a closed incident.
Swarthmore's problem has attracted
cause it brought up. in peculiarly
concrete and acute form, the question
OF the morals OF conditional gifts 10
colleges. This little Pennsylvania col
lege was called on to decide, finally.
whether it would exchange one of its
common rights and privileges, for a
sum OF money Materially, 1t was
doubtless highly to Its advantage
TO do SO. but it wisely shrank
from barter!ng any of It's liberties.
Further extension OF the principle
might be far-reaching. Certainly
no lover of freedom and of learning
wants to see education in this country
controlled by the whims OF plutocracy
and the free college of to-day con-
verted into the pocket" institution OF
tomorrow.
In his dilemma, President Swain ad.
dressed letters to twenty-five repre-,
sentative college presidents in America.
He asked them whether colleges
trustees have the right to bind it for
all time with such restriction. Eleven
presidents replied in the negative,
seven in the Affirmative. Seven We're
scattering. He asked them whether. in
his particular case. Swarthmore should
accept this gift. "in case 1t amounts to
Sl,o00.000 or more" Thirteen replied
in the negative. seven in the aftirma.
tive. He asked them whether Swarth-
more should accept the gift If 1t
should be $4,000" Seventeen replied
In the negative.
1t is not altogether plain why four
college presidents thought that
swarthnaorc had a moral right to Miss
Jeanes's gift if 1t amounted to $1,000
600, but did not have such right II
1t was only $4,000. The presidential
ratiocination here becomes obscure.
WHAT is agreeably plain. however. is
that this country is in no danger
OF subsidized education yet awhile,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
'afen and ibreth {

'.Afen and 'breth-
rem said Mr..
Greeley In 1859 In
the closing para,
graph of II Is
"Overland Jour
ney," "1et US re-a
solve to have a
railroad to the.
Pacitlc-to have It
soon. It Will add
M ore to t h Q
S t en- ct h and
wealth OF our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05

SO far the Congress has been offered
5000 bills. mostly of small denonaina.
tons. and positively none redeemable
In gold at the United States Treasury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05
MERELY JOKING.
Wl,su He Drank.

When He Drank.
Employer: Are you addicted to the US.
o: int 7sicatipg liquors?''
Applicant; no. nr. drink a glass Of
btoi OCCASIONALLY
oDy o Mhsn y s sona q
with some one. sir."-Harper's Wesley.
Not Eft 10 Print.
Miss Gushly-oh. Mr. Verse. suppose
you poets have thoughts tina, are so heaY.
enl. that they couldn't be expressed In
Mr.. verse--well. we do have some tina.
--er-er--had better not be reduced TO
writing: but I assure sou that 1t is NOT
always because they gro so heavenly
Toledo Blade
Geological.
Miss Dora: papa. jack told mo tn.
other day that you wouldn't believe he had
money enough TO support me unless he
showed 1t to you, Has he dona IT,"
Prudent Papa: Yes. dear. He proved II
BY the testimony OF the rocks,--chicaso
Tribune
Inspiration.
"Hurrah!' exclaimed tbs inventor Of
predigested hay. "a man has lived four days
III mine on nothing but oil and wood
We'll. what's in that TO shout about?''
Plenty. You're stupid. 1t gives mo .
now idea for breakfast food.'--Ph!ladcl.
phla Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05

In reply to question from The
Times-pispatch, the Clifton Forge Re-
view says that It regards Mr.. Bryan's
financial plan as a good relief meas
ure. but doubts its expectancy as a
permanent policy OF government. It
then pays tribute to Mr.. Bryans Chris
tian character, in which We heartily
cohcur. and asks ii The Times Dispatch
will stand pat" provided the Demo-
Gratis nominate Bryan for the
presidency next year. AS we have al
ready answered thar question categori-
cally and definitely, we shall not
make vain repetition. as the heather