davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11

Many a fellow who is worth a mil.
lion is absolutely worthless other.
wise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11

Going on vacation is one way to
learn TO do without comforts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipat
ed. Orine Laxative Fruit SyruT
cures chronic constipation by stimu
lating the liver and bowels. Orin'
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau
seate or grippe and Is mild and pleas
ant 10 take. Refuse substitutes.
Healthy kidneys filter the impur
tiles from the blood, and unless the,
do this good health Is impossible
Foley's Kidney Cure makes soun6
kidneys and will positively cure al
forms of kidney and bladder diseas
es. II strengthens the whole system
Sold at the City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-11

The Y, NJ. c. A, Auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. A. C. Cruce every
Wednesday OF September at 4 O'Clock
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend. Something can be found for
each one to do.
MRS. WOLVERTON Pres.
MRS. BAIRD. Ssc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
What a Week Will Bring Forth

to public lands TO defend their posi-.
tions in the congress, and Gitforo
Pinchot, the United States Forester, !.
expected to be one of the foremost
defenders Of the governments policy
Buffalo will devote the entire week
to nlerry-inaking In celebrating the
seventy-tifth anniversary of its incor-
poration as a city.
The dedication OF the monument %
the memory of President Mckinley on
Thursday, when Governor Hughes VIII
deliver memorial address. Will pa
the most important, event of the week.
Prince, WILHELM, of Sweden. Will CON
tinue to be the guest Of New YORK
City to-day, the Old German stu.
dents giving him dinner this evening
During the day lie may make q trip to
the Military Academy at West POINT.
The autumn manoeuvres of the Ger
man Army begin to-day In Berlin.
Brigadier-General Eagerly. Major G.
Dewitt Wilcox, Captain Robert =; l.
Niche and CAPTAIN George I'll. Sheltonl
tho several branches OF
the United States Army Service. have
been invited to attend the tbs, r review wa :.
liam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
Tbrce legged raee, $50 r. M.--um-

chronological race, 2:3o p. M.--tJm-
bra1la.
Tallest man, 2:l5 u. M.--11at (Julius
Sycle g. SOM.
Egg race 3 r. M.--llrst prize, ,i.,-
brella- holder; second prize, llatpln;
third prize picture; fourth prize, .hrt.
boxing match. 1880 r. M.--F'irst
prize, Walkover shoes; second rrlzo.
two shirts.
Wcstling match, 1880 y. M.--Tirst
prize, So hat (Julian Tyler; second
prize. two dozen collars.
Homcliest man, 4:15 p. M.--Twcnty-
five cigars
Baby show, ! p. M---t'irst prize. go
cart (slX to twelve nlonths); second
prize, baby pins ttwo to three years.;
third prize, baby shoes Conc TO two
years..
Dancing, 4 =. M.---lfirst lady, rocker:
first gentleman. umbrella.
Dancing, $3.50 =. M.-Second lady,
rocker (Pcttit &c Co.'s second gentle-
man. shoes (Simon sycle).
Club swinging, T.. M.--Pair OF shoes.
twenty-five thousand IL put down by
the managers as conservative csti-l
mate of the attendance to-day. but of
course. all of these people will not
he present at one time. The car SER
vice Will be ample. Carriages will DO
awaiting the committees at Broad and
Ninth Streets this morning. and tho
parade viii move promptly at o'clock,
rain Or shine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
WANTS IT ELEVATED
ABOVE : HIGH WATER
MIR. Morton Says City Should
Buy Flats Near. Lester
Street.
GUARD AGAINST OVERFLOW
Calls Attention to Importance Of
Raising the
Level.

The city is doing some very i'm
portant work IN the eastern part of
Richmond. The dredging of the harbor
Is serving two purposes, deepening the
harbor and furnishing sand and mud
to raise the flats adjacent to Lester
street between the Old Dominion
wliarves and Futon Some of the
property has already been raised
twenty feet and the purpose is to ele-
vate 1t all beyond the danger of high
water In the river When this work
Is completed there Will be no danger
from fresliets and overflow.
Mr.. MOrton's Views.
Speaking of this work, Mr.. w. w.
Norton chairman OF the james River
Improvement COMMITTEES, said to u
Times Dispatch Representatives: TOO
much stress cannot be laid on the fact
that this property ought to be acquired
by the city of Richmond, not only from
tho fact that the city - improving
property at present belonging to some
one else, which it should he improving
for It's own use, but because the prop
erty thus improved can be used for
wharvcs and docking facilities for any
vessels that might come to tho city of
Richmond, and which cannot get into
the Chesapeake and Ohio docks at the
old shipyard as at present.
Any one VINO VIII take the trouble
to go down Lester Street and see the
progress already made in raising the
property in that section of the town
will at once become impressed With
the Importance and necessity of the
city acquiring 1t or making such ar
rangcments with the owners whereby
1t can be all raised and the streets
put on level high above the danger
point of freshets in the future"
Wnllcd-in Street.
Lester Street now looks as If 1t were
a guliey between two high embank-
ments. 1t is the purpose of the Street
Committee, working in conjunction tn
the James River Improvement Commit
tee. to divert the travel from Lester
TO Nicholson Street while the gulley ~
being filled and at the same time
place the street on TN even line for
about six blocks, instead of having 1T
in curve as it now runs.
The question .of buying the property
is before the Finance Committee, but
that committee is slow to act. and
there is probability that the golden
opportunity will be lost
Mr.. Morton says one has only to
view the ground to see at q glance
how valuable the property can be made,
to say nothing of the thousands of
dollars to be saved by overcoming the
danger of overflow of the James River
every spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
RECTOR WRITES
OF TRIP ABROAD.
Letter from Rev. Thomas
Scmmes Read to Members
of Bible Class.

!. largely attended meeting OF tho
Mems Bible Class of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church was held yesterday
morning for reorganization for the fail
season. A letter was read from the
rector, Rev. Thomas Scmmes. Mr..
Seinmes has been spending an extend
ed vacation abroad and writes under
cate of August 18th from Paris:
1--WE spent ten days In Switzerland.
one or the loyeliest spots on earth.
and we had four days In Berlin. which
is Il great and beautiful city. / prefer
1t to Paris, and believe 1t will i'm
prove more in the next ten years than
any European city. we are now hav-
ing n week In Paris, but between Bcr-
lin and Paris 1 visited eight cities of
Importance including tho great city OF
wcrp and Brussels--tlie last is called
the little Paris.
.'All these cities arc fno and clean,
hut / prefer the German and Dutch
to the Belgian cities.
II have gathered much information
and Will have many things to tell the
men during the course OF our Bibs
lessons this fall and winter. ! have
scen many fine and interesting things,
but i don't want to stay here. / am
satisfied with America, with Virginia,
with Richmond. and I want to get back
whore l can have another Sunday with
you all. yE iA
"one Sunday spent,at Gibraltar. ono
In Rome, one In Florence. two in Swift
zeriand. one in Berlin, one at The
Hague, to-day in Paris, and next sun
day will be I'm London. In all these
places have been to church but four
times. although ! tried hard to find u
church in each place. At London l Will
have no difficulty. thank God for the
religion and churches of the Anglo
Saxons, and hope the race will stick
TO the religion of its forefathers.''
Mr.. Semmes goes on 10 give much
good advice to his class. and closed HIS
letter by saying that he expected to
land In New York on September 18TH,
and will take np his work at st. An
drews ON September 22d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
Hanover, Roosevelt Page.
Hanover and King William, Thos. III.

hanover, Roosevelt rage.
Hanover and King William, Thos. IL.
Edwards.
Henrico, C. W. Throckmorton.
Henry, j. NJ. Barker, Jr.
Isle of Wight. w. =. Howlc.
King and Queen and Essex. j. NJ.
Lewis.
Lancaster and Richmond, John Cur
lett
Lee, W. S. Nen.
Loudoun, L. M Love.
Louisa, Carl H. Noting
Lynchburg, Upton D. Jennings.
Madison and Greene, James e. Thrift.
Mathews and Middlesex, w. D. Evans,
Mecklenburg, S. P. Read.
Nansemond, K. w. Withers.
Nelson. Geo. w. Whitehead.
Newport News. w. L. Barrett.
New Kent, Charles City: York and
city of Williamsburg, w. L. Goffigan.
Norfolk county. l. NJ. Sylvester. e
w. Owens.
Northampton and Accomac, ]. T.
Wilkins III.
northumberland and Westmoreland
j. T. Jett.
Orange, C. c. Taliaferro..
Pittsylvania and city of Danville. S.
II. Wilson, w. N. Brown, S. +, Clement
Petersburg, r. Boiling Wilcox.
portsmouth, claude N. Markham.
Princess Anne, George II. Snead.
Prince Edward, John j. Owen.
Prince William, Tyson Janney
Richmond city. =. P. Cox. Z. C. Mas
sic. c. e, Wingo, H. c. Glenn and Hill
Montague.
Roanoke city, A. B. Hunt.
Rockbridge and Buena Vista, j. S.
Craig.
Roanoke county. A. NJ. Bowman.
Shenandoah, G. O. Miller.
Smyth. Geo. w. Richardson.
Southampton, ]. w. Williams.
Spotsylvania and Fredericksburg, c.
O'Conor Goodrich.
Stafford and King George, r. c. L.
Moncure.
surry and Prince George. William B.
Daniel.
Washington and Bristol, Alex.e Stuart
and Floyd II. Roberts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

The celebration i of Labor Day
to-day Will be attended with the usual
parades in numerous cities throughout
the country and long programs OF
sports. Other important events schea.
uled for the week are the taxing o.
testimony in the goSernments a, syn Ir,,s T.
which Will begin in New iorK on On
tuesday; a session of the National r.
rigation Congress at sacram IS lr o1d
Tuesday to Saturday; Bu n. csi eh pau :
ton, with the dedication OF the MI
Iliniey Monument. and the annual con-
vention or the American 3harmact .s
u t's1, AsS is News ya 5rS" civ
Although the United States govern.
ments slit to dissolve the stan n,ia ~ ~,
me lSederal building, in New York.
Tuesday. !,
Former Judge Uranium l, neIr,ss o. a..
!, ee Hrepr esel, by prank b. Kelloss;
ST. Paul. and G, 3. MORRISON. 81
az az af FL leading officials OF the Standard
siis C,onipuny would be required to. tes-
ify, but Mr.. Kellogg has SAID # 4 y Y
,assible that the evidence taken h e,rs
,nnnany. In which case, it is under
food 8,,'' 10 officers will be put on the
Mitness stand
The grand jury's Investigation, as! q
-harges OF rebating against th /, /. G IN
"a 7fhe recent conviction of the stand
ara OF Germany on e. ara Ind Ia ch,c ago
M, M Il ssentember al. IN order to nscer-
ts i1,' Whether shth the company was prom,
ssed Immunity because Of eylu icy ~
eiven in the STANDARD company case 4,
( decision whether to proceed with tm IN,
inquiry In view of Attorney;-GemneT'tnv,
,vas promised may be announced ~
chicago ION Tuesday !. .
Strhe question OF how far the govern roy, 2,
,oent should go into It's control 2f
subtle lands is expected to he TIE sIp,
sect OF lively debate at the NhLloha.t
Irritation Congress, to be Ael !, 4, a.
sacramento beginn,nYgS , nresd ebSallen se
al the supporters and Oppo nts Of ~
policies with reverence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

NEW YORK. September 1.-Nirsinia
Harmed. the actress. who IS the Wife
of e. II. Sothern, was brought to this
city on a special train last night, SUI
the taking of several fiashlight pictures
in New Haven on Friday night.
Miss Harmed opened her season at
the Hyperion Theatre there in Anna
Karenina." The play is long, and the
company was pretty well tired out
after the performance. Photographers
had been brought from New York,
however, to take pictures of each scene
in the play, and tho players went
on for the pictures.
In order to get Miss Harmed in the
centre Of the pictures. the photographer
kept the camera close to her. She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
BRAVES THE N|H|L|5TS
CONTINUED from First Pageo

CONTINUED from First Pageo
diers and dragons in multi-colored uni
forms, waving plumes, busbees and sill
yer breastplates After walking around
the church and saluting the guard, the
Emperor entered the edifice at the
south door. The scene inside was one
of great splendor, recalling the old
time court balls.
An abundance of light streaming
through the lofty windows, illuminated
the four immense mosaic columns
around which were grouped 1000 rep
resentatives of the ruling class
\ The Emperor and Empress occupied
the so-called patriarchs place at the
right Of the altar, where they We're
visible only from the diplomatic cor
nsr A score of grand dukes and
grand duchesses encircled the imperial
party and further back We're courtiers,
court danes and a preponderanh ma
jority of army officers
Many Not Invited.
Premier Stolypin was the only min
lister to attend the ceremonies, all of
tho others being abroad. Mr.. Riddle,
the American ambassador, and Sir Ar
thur Nicholson, the British ambassador.
and the civic element were conspicn-
-
were subscribed to the church fund by
peasants and others who were not In
vited.
The three walls of the church were
lined with double file of palace gren-
adiers and the entrances were guarded
by veterans of the Russo-Turkish War.
The Emperor seemed to be in ex-
cellent spirits. but the Empress had
the same carewcrn, sad look, which
has often been remarked. The EN-
peror wore a simple uniform with a
dark blue tunic and DEMONSTRATIONS
his shoulders was the blue sash of
st. Andrew. The Empress was gowned
in white SILK and wore a white os-
trich feather hat and a string Of
diamonds. She also wore the sash Of
ST. Andrew. Both Their Majesties re-
NAMED standing throughout the en-
tire ceremony, which lasted three and
la quarter hours, the Empress slightly
leaning on her parasol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
q. s. O. RAILWAY. y
NEW TRAIN FROM THE MOUNTAINS.

NEW TRAIN FROM. THE MOUNTAINS.
Effective, Sunday, September 1st, g. y Q,
will nut on train for special accommodation
of patrons returning from the mountains.
sunday, lea .g Hinton 900 A. NJ; Alder
son, s:ss A, NJ; White SULPHUR 1898 A. MI
Allegheny 7;45 A.. M; Clifton Forge 900 A..
NJ. Mllboro p;25 A. M; Goshen 9:i0 a. MI
stanton io:6s a, NJ. stopping at all noun
tain resort stations to take onN passengers.
carrying Buffet Parlor Car, arriving Rich
me nd Mt $3.50 r. M.
with this change. train leaving Rchmond
at 1000 A.. M, wostbound, will be adiscon'
tirued Toledo sleeper TO he operated ON
train leaving Richmond ct 1900 T, NJ, run.
ming through from Old Point Morning
train from tho West VIII arrive Richmond
s;so a, NJ, Instead OF 7;sO A, NJ. also add.
tional train Will leaYe Richmond at 100 =.
M for Gordonsvile Va. stopping at prtn-
}oipal local stations. Train arriving Rich.
3mond at b;so a. NJ. from the West VIII also
carry Shoppers from Hinton to Richmond.
which slesper viii be cut otftat Main street
station for occupancy until 500 a. n. .sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
THE LABORLNG MAN.

Bible
peope-Per hshermeni
banks OF the them
kandyou find Ne; NV
yceav ing the by a
ruy-a of
of makes
One titled ami,
OF yastes
comea mel
Work
unShot
Il
nlwn he
mini to
in
terday on sandt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
BIG CELEBRATION
BY WORKING MEN
--------
Labor Day Will BE Generally
Observed III Richmond and
Other Places.
GREAT PARADE TO-DAY
Interesting Program to BE Car
ried Out at Byrd Park.
Business Suspended.
ROUTE OF PARADE

Forms m q A. Nj. ut Second and
Broad Streets and proceeds ns fol-
lows.
Iiroad 10 Eleventh.
Eleventh to Capitol.
Capitol to- Grace.
Grnce to sixth.
sixth 10 Broud.
trOn,l to Adnn,s.
Adams to Franklin.
franklin to Lonbnra3.
LOinbnrdy to byrd Park.
Amusement program NJ lakewood
begins ~ II a. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
FIVE KILLED IN
MOTOR ACCIDENTS

lCoHtlnueQ from flTSI .FaSe.)
machine was wrecked and Nalmnno
was killed outright The marquis died
q few minutes later.
Seven Injured.
NEW YORK. September 1,-seven per-
sons were injured in an automobile acci-
dent near Mineola, l.. L.. last night.
w. D. Lynch. the owner of the machine
was driving and In the machine We're Mrs.
Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Ncemes, Of
Troy. N. Y. and Frederick Laporte u
chauffeur.
The machine was about to pass wagon
when carriage containing two mon and a
boy turned directly across the road in the
path of the automobile. The buggy was
smashed and tho automobile badly dam
aged. Mr. Lynch is suffering s-sra broken
leg and possibly internal yjures. Mrs.
Lynch has both ankles sprained and Is bad
ly bruised. Mr.. Neemes left leg is broken.
Mrs Neemes sustained a severe scalp
wound and is badly bruised Laporte's
throat was cut by flying glass and he is
Internally injured. He may die. The two
men In the buggy were slightly hurt and
the boy was uninjured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

stood the strain for pictures of the
first three acts, and then said that she
was too tired to make two more
changes of costume for the remaining
to the New Haven House and went to
bed,
Early yesterday she called her maid
land said that she was unable to see.
Drs. Allinger and Blake We're sumnSn-
ed and worked over her until o'clock
in the afternoon before she was able
to raise the lid of one eye. Then she
was brought to her house, at No. 81
West SiXty-ninti Street.
1t was said tonight that she would
be confined to dark room for several
days, but that with care she would re-
cover her sight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

With program full and complete,
and with more attractions and amusc-
ments than oratorical displays, the
working people of Richmond will cele-
brate5 Labor Day at lakewood to-day.
There, VIII be practical suspension
of business in the city. The state
offices, the city offices. the Federal
Offices, banks aud many establishments
OF one kind or another Will be closed
and. with clear skies and sunshine tho
capacity of the park will be taxed.
The ceremonies will begin carly this
morning.
At the jamestown Exposition there
will be another big celebrations, at
which William Randolph Hearst. of
New York, and Samuel Goinpers prcsi-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor, Will deliver addresses. The ne
groes will have a program of their
own at jamestown. and large crowds
left Richmond last night to take part
Program mt lakewood.
AT lakewood Congressman John Lamb
the orator Of the day Will address the
crowds. Mayor Mccarthy has promised
engagements conflicting, Governor
Swanson viii attend and pay his tri-
butte to the working people of America
Nsr. a. r. Tyson, president oftthc Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council, is CHAIR
man of the Labor Day committee. apd
he and Ills colleagues have held fire.
quent meetings to complete the pro-
gram
Mr. j. Hirschborg will be master
of ceremonies and Mr.. j. j. Powell
chief marshal.
The line of march will form at .
A. NJ. at Second and Broad Streets, and
Will move down Broad to Eleventh,
Eleventh TO Capitol. Capitol to Grace,
Grace to ADAMS, Adams to Franklin,
Franklin to Lombardy, and Lombardy
to Byrd Park, and into lakewood. where
the ceremonies OF the day Will take
place.
A largo number OF aides to the Chief
marshal will be in line, and every de-
partment OF trade in the city Will be
represented In the parade.
Amnscmcnts.
Tho following program for arnuse-
ments at lakewood hns been arranged
Ball game. II A. M.-First prize, 15(
cigars; second prize, three quarts oi
Foot race. 1870 P. M.-First prize
pair of shoes; second prize. pocket
knife.
High jump, P. M-Gold cuffbuttons
Running jump. 2:l5 p. M.-Douglas
| shoes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
Aged Banker Dies,

MILWAUKEE, WIS. September 1.--sarn-
uel Marshall, the oldest banker in Mil
waukee. died at his home here to-day. aged
eIghty-seven years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
STRENUOUS DAYS
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Will Make Half Dozen Speeches
Within One Weeks
Time.
UNVEIL M'KINLEY MENUMENT
Will Make Trip Down the Missis-
sippi and Speak at ST. Louis /
and Memphis.
UNVEIL M'KINLEY MENUMENT

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, September L.
To prepare half dozen addresses.
each of which will be read very gen.
orally by a nation of S0000,000 people.
and all to be delivered within tho
week from September 80 to October 6,
is the task to which President Roose-
welt is now devoting several hours Of
his time each night from 9 o'clock
until bedtime. Besides the half dozen
set speeches, the President will be
called upon for as many more ex-
quire some attention, although not a
finished preparation.
The President is to terminate his
vacation with dash through the mid
die West and the South. He will par
ticipate first in the ceremonies attend
ing the unwilling of the national
monument to the late President Nc
Kinley at Canton, Ohio, September 80.
Naturally, this address will be of a
memorial character, but of national
breadth and interest. In Keokuk, Ia,
following day, and, While no intimar
ton has been made as to the charac-
ter of this address, IT is believed that
1t Will deal with the problems of the
day.
Down the mississippi.
At this place the President will begin
his cruise OF the Mississippi aboard
the steamer bearing the rivers name
River steamboat travel gives no oppor-
tunities for rear platform talks and
handshaking with eager crowds, but
it has been Indicated that many per-
sons will line the river banks, Just
for glimpse of the President as he
floats by.
The river trip will be punctuated
with functions at st. Louis, where an
other prepared speech will be deliv-
cred; at Cairo and at Memphis. where
the cruise will end. On the way by
train back to Washington there are
Indications that the President will
yield to the opportunities which are
coming to him for more talks, and that
he viii speak to the people, Of Nash
vile and Chattanooga, or some other
selected points.
Already there are Indications that &
tax will be made on the Presidents
stored up vitality gained during the
three and a half months Ito will have
spent at his quiet summer home or
Sycamore Hill.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
THE WEATHER,

Forecast: Virginia Far warmer
Mondays; Tuesday fair: light south
winds, becoming variable.
=, North Carolina--Fa!r Monday and
tuesday; light east winds, becoming
variable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
The supertludus Woman

The Supertudus Woman.
LONDON. Sept. There arc 17,17a
married women between the ages OF fifteen
and forty-tive In the city OF Westminster.
Tho unmarried and widows of the Same
ages number 3s,5oi. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES
lAi 6 =, NJ. Ea stnrn Nina

/ MINIATURE ALnIANAC.
sun rises. 5.41 septem i.1u 2 .rl ls3y,
Sun sets..... s;as Morning. 49,. -is.ao
Moon rises,.. 1904 evening". IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmond's weather was clear and
cool. Thermometer at midnight, 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

High jump, . P. M.-Gold cuffbuttons.
Running jump, 2:15 r. M.-Douglas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
Down the mississippi.

Already there are Indications that a
tax will be made on the Presidents
stored up vitality gained during the
three and a half months Ito will have
spent at his quiet summer home on
SagamOre uill&g Gf