davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

The Chinese make a perfume out OF
water lilies at IS a drop. So far as
fathers financial budget Is concerned,
these must be regular Knockout drops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Now a Western man declares that he
has seen a rat with horns. He is
Kansan, however. Kentucky having re
Gently gone prohibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Mr.. j. r.. Ellis, of Elkton, and Otto
Wells, of Norfolk, are stopping at the
Hotel Allen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
eople Seen
in Public Places.

Hon. Paul AfcI1ae, member Of tho
House of Delegates from Cumberland
and buckingham, was in the city yes
terday, having come down to look az
ter tho getting out OF u hand book for
Cumberland county, to be used ut tho
jamestown EXposition
"Old Cumberland is not behind In tho
rnce," said Mr.. NIcRne when seen at
tho Hotel Allen. where he stopped dur
ing his stay here. eve arc going to
have u most creditable exhibit Which
Will consist mainly of timber, coal ana
agricultural products. We have Sc
lected n good man to be in charge and
he Will distribute our literature, SO us
to let the people know that we arc very
much on the map.
1--WE arc about to open up 5000, 900
lumber plant ut Hawk, on tho Tidc-
water and Western Railroad" he con-
tinued. and this will mean u great
deal to the lumber interests or our
section.
Pennsylvania capitalists are behind
the scheme and are preparing to in
stall at onco machinery which Will cost
$135.0O0.'
shall you be n candidate for ro-
election to the l1ouse?" Mr.. Mcl1ac was
asked.
NO, it IL Bucltinghum's time. and
Will leave the contest to that county"
was the reply. Judge John r.. Moss.
y former member, Is a candidate, and
the friends OF Mr. George w. Pattcson
u prominent merchant and farmer, and
q brother-inlaw Of Senator Camm Pat
teson, are urging him to run. Both are
from Buckingham, and am quite sure
that Cumberland will not present q
candidate this time"
Mr.. McHae left for his home last
night. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

c,nt.in ~ r White NJ I,,uvannn
who is a cand,dote for the Senate from
Captain Camm Patteson. Of Bucking.
ham. who declines to run again. spent
yesterday in the city. visiting his
brother. Mr.. p. J. White
Captain White was on his way nome
from charlotte Courthouse. where ne
spent MONDAY ~ Ing inee'sSl " His
c"uuioacg, INV nc .eS'aI ~ ~
ieil 3 e sa'is saao
NJ "A a,strict is comnosed If tbe
connties ar charlotte Appomattox,
Buckingham and Fluvanna, and so far,
being Captain White and Hon. a. 3.
Ihornhill, member Oh the Rouse from
APpolllatto e. X. nue., ", coa.+
foili'er oeiia,oi ''on.as ~, =, "a "a
Lnai 49,, speiA 10, oi at dnfintely do.
termined the matter. Charlotte county
ence for a primary TO settle the con-
test.
a gentleman who ATTENDED cour.
there on Mohday; ana Mho 5a. .s,t
through inc cry ias' ii's,.t, s".',
Judge boslan Ireei, .le H. $3.50 par,ta,ay
pei - sa, .,o snr,,er membnr had an
| that a lively race seemed to be anti
| cipatcd.
Hon ]. Il. Cooke, Mayor of the city
of Waynesboro. Is in the city, and is
stopping at Murphy's
work as city executive, ana declares
that Waynesboro - Aeepins ~ ~"
the great march or progress pe'nt
made in other itectlons OF INC oesiu A
tui valley ~ 49, - !, 7, ,,,.n. 30 nnrch,s
ing s'te'l 9pi 49,
| ms cay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
The Duty Of the Press.

Tho Roanoke Times hns boon taken
to task for speaking ont plainly on
the subject Of impure milk, on the
score that its crititisns nrc liable to
prejudice the public against tho use OF
milk
Yct the Times had the best of rcn-
sons to believe that milk wns tho prime
source Of the typhoid epidemic III Ron
,,olse last summer. With such evidence
in hand, the Times would have been
false to itself and recrennt to It's duty
as public journal II 1t hnd held It's
peace. II newspaper has evidence to
show that poison. in disguised form, Is
being dispensed to tho public, shall 1t
keep silent and let tho traffic go on and
let the consumers DO poisoned? Not
only should a newspaper prejudice tho
people against the use of impure milk,
but, as the Times we'll says. If 1t has
reason to belieye that tho milk supply
contains the germs Of disease, 1t
should warn every citizen to shun milk
as he values his life
How can prejudice against milk be
removed? BY convincing the public that
the supply is pure. That is what we are
saying to the milk producers and milk
dealers Of this community. Meet the
health officer in friendly conference,
cooperate with him, follow the in
structlons he gives you, obey the regu-
lations. If that course be followed,
there will be no prejudice against milk
in Richmond. The best way to increase
the snle Of milk here is to have the
Board of Health proclaim that the sup
ply is free from all impurities.
If the Board Of Health makes ex-
actions which the milkmen deem UNI
reasonable and unnecessary, let them
make their complaints known, and II
they can prove their case, the rules
will be modified Nobody wants to
Cypress the milkmen. All that the
people want is pure milk.
One of the tender-hearted newspapers
Of the North thinks that the United
States government has unfortunately
permitted at Jamestown, a., some
such display Of Filipino tribes as was
in evidence at the ST. Louis Exposition,
and which conveys an entirely mislead-
ing impression to those who may see
them.
But they are ~ pes, and they are in
/ structivo as such. Moreover, in con-
nection with these exhibits there are
/ Filipinos Of the better class. In st.
Louis there was a company Of Filipino
soldiers, and better drilling is rarely
| seen than was done by them. They
| were led by fine brass band, composed
also Of natives. They were in strong
contrast with the Igorotes nearby, and
! showed what little training by Uncle
Sam will do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Virginians at the Jefferson are: Lewis
Van r. Smith. Norfolk; Thornton >.
Baskerville Clifton Forge; II. s. Terry,
A b. Percy and II. l.. Winfrce, Lynch
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Financial insanity the new one, Is
probably the realest Dcmentia -Amcri-
cana,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

The Glorious Fourth is now nearly two
months away, which ought to be a safe
distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

May is rapidly putting herself in line
for the undesirable citizen class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

1t seems impossible to have even a
standing army In Cuba. All good
Cubans want to lie down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

The principal industry in Latin Amer
lea appears to be the manufacture OF ex-
Presidents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
Ighr 5lmsg s ill., Bisputrh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUSINESS Office .......9lS III MAN So
Washington Bureau. 1927 Muhsey p :, 49,,
Manchester Bureau ,.....'liV- - ..
,',.,,.', ,,r,,an .2l5 Eighth ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Honduras and Nicaragua. be 1t re-
membercd. had nc representatives at MI.
Carnesie's peace party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Some of the Virginians At the Rich
mond are: r. n. Mcclure. Wise; o. W.
Sanford, Blackstone; II. L. Lloyd,
Boydton; ". II. Bigb!e. Houston; c
Beverly Brown, Urbanna; H. y. Stewart,
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Entered, January 81 1903. at Richmond.
Va, as second class matter unuef ace "
Congress of March 3, 1879,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

This seems to be the open year for
lawyers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

BY MAIL. one GIN n,as Md
POSTAGE PAID. Year Mos. Mos. MO.
na,,y Win sunday ]. $500 sa,oo $3.50 90
paily without sunday 400 zoo Nv - %.
sunday edition only. zoo LOU ~ -
Weekly (Wednesday>. loo 'o0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
HOW TO CALL T1MEs-D1srATcH.

Persons wishing to communicate with the
Times Dispatch by telephone VIII ask CEN
trial for "4o4i" and on being answered from
the office switchboard will indicate the ae'
par,ment or person with whom they WISH
to speak.
When calling between y. NJ ana
A. NJ call to central office direct for 4oil'
composing room: so42. business office; 4oiS,
Tor mailing and press rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Roger S. Warren, Arvonia; j. y.
Clinedcnst, Pine Beach; DR.. and Mrs.
II. L. Smith, Charlottesville; W. ..
Poage, Wytheyille: ]. T. Hurt, Taxa
WELL Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Smith. City
Point, and ]. w. Swift. Chase City, are
nmnnn the Nircinians at Murphy's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Colonel T. L. Holland, of Suffolk, and
Captain r. c. Marshall, of Portsmouth
were in tho city yesterday. Before leav-
ing they both paid their respects to
Governor Swanson at the Executive
Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

BY TImes.blspatch UaFFleF 17V''5o's
vice IN Richmond tand supurbs) Manohes-
ter ana i'''' 49, one Week One Year.
Daily with sunday .,,...l4 cents se'eo
Daily Without sunday".tio cents f.oo
Sunday only $50. .tss''..ze p''''sS
{Yearly subscriptions payable In naVahc'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

r.
also of natives. They were in strong
contrast with the Igorotes nearby, and
showed what a little training by UnclcI
Sam viii do.
Writes Bishop Gambler OF the Japan
ese: ."They are a thieving, robbing, selfish,
and constituencies set, ana
the truth is not in them" The Bishop
might as we'll stand ready for q wicked
absurdity" wire from Washington.
Henry James asserts that he never
heard an American woman say THANK
you" Still, isn't It more or less natu-
raj that American women should not feel
particularly grateful when Henry is
around?
The Nebraska Legislature has passed
bill reducing Pullman charges in the
State by one-third. The little joker IN
this BILL however, Is Its complete silence
regarding the porter.
Back to the Constitution" cries
Henry Watterson. Which advice will
appear superiluous to Mr.. Roosevelt, who
has long since turned his back to 1t.
The Chinese make perfume out OF
water lilies at IS drop. So far as
fathers financial budget Is concerned,
these must be regular Knockout drops.
--
People had begun to lose their fear OF
an actual hell until this Western min
lister came along and described it as "a
rocket edition of Chicago"
Now a Western man declares that he
has seen a rat with horns. He is a
Kansan, however. Kentucky having re-
Gently gone prohibition.
1t seems impossible to have even a
standing army in Cuba. All good
Cubans want to lie down.
Honduras and Nicaragua. be 1t re-
membercd, had nc representatives at Mr.
Carnegie's peace party.
The principal industry in Latin Amer
lea appears TO be the manufacture OF ex.
| Presidents
The Glorious Fourth Is now nearly two
months away, which ought to be a saf'
distance.
"Financial insanity the new one, II
probably the reaest Dcmcntia -Amcr
cana,
May is rapidly putting herself in lin
/ for the undesirable citizen class.
) This seems to be the open year 70
Il unwritten lawyers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

At the opening of the Haywood
trial at Boise. Idaho, Mr. barrow, of
counsel for the defense, said:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

= FORGETTING the rain and the cold
n in his throat
An absent-braincd poet thus Joy
OuslY wrote:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
ALLEGED ASSAILANT TAKEN
San Francisco MotormRn Identified
by Woman as Man who
Beat Her.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-Alvin Eddy,
motorman on the Fillmore street line,
was arrested yesterday and positively Iden-
tilted later by Miss Ethyle Hergaton as
the man who had beaten her nearly to
death at midnight last Friday, when, os-
tensibiy leading her to the house at lis
Point Iyobos avenue into which her mother
had moved that day, he enticed her out
Masonic avenue and there choked her and
pounded her face until she was unrecog-
nizable when she resisted him. He bears
teeth marks on his fingers.
Eddy declares he is not guilty and as
serts he can establish an alibi.
Besides the Identification by Miss Her
gaton and the marks OF teeth on Eddy's
fingers, the police have obtained still fur
Their evidence against Eddy. This evidence
was given by Bert Valerga and william c.
Smith both United Railroads carmen, liv-
ing in a Geary street refugee camp. They
saw a man leave the Fillmore street car
on Friday night; they saw him board the
Geary street car with Miss Hergaton and
they say positively that man was Alvin
Eddy They called at the city Jail yester-
day and picked him out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
BLACK HAND" is ON TRIAL
More Than q Score of Men Ac-
eused of Crime Face
Court.

wILKESBARRE. Pa, April 92-More
than a score OF foreigners charged with
being members OF the black hand" and
responsible for a large number OF crimes
in this vicinity we're placed on trial here
today Thirteen cases OF shooting with at
tempt to kill, thirteen OF conspiracy, six Of
dynamitlng and two Of robbery by threats
and mensces are charged against the men
who are alleged to be the leaders of the
black hand" Hundreds Of foreign fami-
lies in this section have for several years
lived in a state bordering on terror as
result of threats made by this mysterious
organization, which in many cases have
been followed up with murder.
The men who exposed the personnel of
the society are Charles, Salvatore and
Joseph Ritz of Brownton. The persecution
Of these men began in the early part OF
last year when letter was slipped under
their door demanding $500 unless the entire
Ritz family desired to be annihiated.
The principal witnesses in the cases have
been placed under bail to appear and fami-
lies that we're driven away by the societys
prosecutions have been brought from many
cities as witnesses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
ASPHALT TRUST UNDER FIRE
American Association Files Shit
Against the Uintah Railroad
Company.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-An interesting
complaint, directed against the so-called
Asphalt trust was filed today with the In
terstate Commerce commission. The title
OF the case il the American Asphalt as
ISOLATION against the Uintah Railway COM
pany The complainant is a corporation
under the laws OF Missouri and is engaged
in the mining and shipment of gilsonite
from Utah and the conversion of gilsonite
into asphaltum. The defendant operates a
railroad line between the towns of Dragon,
Utah, and Mack, Colo, fifty-four miles
The ellison Asphaltum company, controlled
by the Barber Asphalt Paving company,
according to the petition, operates gilsonite
mines in competition with the complainant
near Dragon. 1t is alleged that the rail-
road company, the ellison company and
the Barber Asphalt Paving company are
all companies subsidiary to the General
Asphalt company, commonly known as the
Asphalt trust, and are controlled and man
aged by the trust.
The complainant says 1t is charged so
cents per 100 pounds by the railroad COM
pany for the transportation of gilsonite
from Dragon to Mack, or at the rate OF
$50 car, although the railroad company
transports live stock between the same
points at the rate of SIS a car and COM
modities generally at like low rates 1t is
claimed that the tariffs filed with the In
terstate Commerce commission by the rail-
road company are net observed and that
the complainant is subjected to excessive
charges, discrimination and injustice. The
complainant is compelled to pay Is cents
each for the loading Of cars and rs cents
per team for hauling its product over a
highway controlled by the defendant, thus
necessarily increasing the price of its prod
uct about 20 cents a ton. The complainant
does not know what the railroad charges
the ellison company, but says II would
make no difference what the charge might
be as, being controlled by the Asphalt
trust II simply would be taking money out
OF one pocket and putting It into another
1t is alleged also that the railroad furnishes
free transportation to the oficials Of the
compliments competitor companies.
The commission Is requested to adjust
the charges made for the carrying OF freight
on a just and reasonable basis; to give the
complainant preparatory damages in the sum
Of $4,000, and to issue orders TO prevent a
continuance OF the discrimination against
the complainant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
QUARTER MILLION MISSING
Man Who COnfsssss Theft Of Fifty thousand
May Fave Taken More
STRANGER WANTED IN NEW YORK CASE
Head of Trust Company of north
America Makes Personal Effort
90 Capture Fugitive
Loan Clerk.

NEW YORK, April 22-The shortage in
the accounts Of w. o. Douglas, assistant
loan clerk OF the Trust Company OF North
America, who was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of stealing $4,000 in bonds from the
Institution, may reach S250,0OO. Douglas is
Eaid to have confessed to Oaklelgh Thorne,
president OF the trust company at the time
OF his arrest that he had made away with
$4,000 in bonds. and today 1t was reported
that he had made a written confession
to Mr.. Thorne in which he admitted that
the total value Of bonds taken by him
would reach S25O,0O0 The bonds are said
to have been turned over to a Wall street
broker who is believed to have acted for
Douglas in good faith. It was reported
also that the arrest OF Douglas is expected
to be followed by the arrest OF another
man who registered for Douglas at the
Hotel Portland in West Twenty-seventh
street as "w. r. Gray and wife, Boston"
u wHs at this hotel that Douglas was ar
rested yesterday, where he was stopping
with his wife. The arrest was made on the
specific charge OF stealing Rock Island &
Pacific railroad bonds valued at $4,000.
The arrest OF Douglas was largely due to
the personal efforts Of President Thorne
OF the trust company who in addition to
asking the aid OF the police and a local
detective bureau enlisted twenty-eight en-
ployes Of the bank to make a personal
search for the fugitive. Douglas left the
bank Saturday morning and the search
began a few hours later. The amateur de-
tectives watched all trains and ferry lines
and an hour after midnight Sunday morn
ing the watchers at the Grand Central
station were rewarded by seeing Mrs,
Douglas and a stranger enter q cab The
watchers followed the cab to the Hotel
Portland, where they found Douglas and
his wife registered under the names OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. r Gray, Boston. The strange
man had disappeared when President
Thorne and a detective went to the room
and placed Douglas under arrest.
Douglas will be rearraigned tomorrow
afternoon. He was taken into court today
but no representative Of the trust company
was present.
President Thorne OF the trust company
said today he had found the broker with
whom Douglas said he had placed the
securities and that they will be returned
today, Mr.. Thorne declared that Douglas
shortage amounted to only $4,000 and that
all of It will be recovered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

Arthur Guiou, Mrs.. ogden and Mrs Mar
tin.
All the box holders Of the afternoon were
present again In the evening, but the per-
sonnet OF their parties changed. The ma
jority Of the boxes were occupied.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Reed occupied box
q. entertaining Mr. ana Mrs. Freeman p.
Kirkendau
In box q we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arnold
Hsbegger Of Fort Robinson, Neb.
In box 2, Mr.. and Mrs Howard H.
Baldrtge. entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. David
Baum, Miss Lynn Curtis and Mr. J. NJ
Baldrige.
In box "a Mr. and Mrs George A. Joslyn
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Bidwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon
w. wattles
In box Is Mr.. and Mrs Henry w Yates
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Yost and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy c. Barton.
on the other side Of the Auditorium. in
box 81. Mr. w. Farnam Smith entertained
Mrs. John Horbach, Mrs. John G. Bourke
and Mr. p. F. Smith Of New York.
In box g were Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nash,
who had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Burgess. Mrs. c, c. Allison and Mrs. John
ID. Creighton.
In box 50 were Mr.. and Mrs Warren
NJ Rogers entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Greene Mrs. J. N. II. Patrick,
Mrs. Wheeler Miss Mildred Rogers and
Mr.. Robert Patrick.
In box 81 Mrs. F.. L. Lomax and Miss
BomaK had as their guests Miss Marie
Mohler, Mr.. N. r. Dodge, jr., Mr.. Lloyd
Lomax and Mr. Lee Mcshane.
In box IS Mr. and Mrs Clement Chase
entertained the Misses Butterneld, Miss
Jennie Peters, Miss Carmelita Chase and
Master Philip Chase.
Box 81 was occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Moritz Meyer Miss Minna Meyer, Mr..
Julius Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rehfeld,
Miss Rehfeld, Miss Hattie Rehfeld, Miss
Myrtle Moses. Miss Rose Spiesberger and
Mrs c. l. Miller OF Chicago.
In box So were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Calm, with Miss Calm and Miss Hazel
Calm.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Sine Of Lincoln occu-
pied box 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2.-Railroad
property in Minnesota is valued at S215-
10000 by the Sundberg investigating com
mittee, which returned it's report to the
state senate today. This is approximately
$500 a mile. The property is capitalized
to the extent OF about S4OOOCO,OOO. or $4,000
a mile on an average. The net earnings.
according to the committees findings,
averaged over $500 a mile last year or IS
per cent on the committees valuation.
The report says that to arrive at the
cost OF reproducing and equpping the diff
ferent lines in their present condition the
conR nittee considered the original cost of
construction; the cost of improvements.
betterments and equipment added since
the cost and character OF the lines recently
built the expense OF operating and the
earnings under existing rates: value Of
stocks and bonds; the geography of the
line and the judgment displayed in its To-
cation.
Referring to the Chicago Great Western,
the report says:
This road was built by A. B. stickney
who raised the funds by acquiring, organ
izing, recognizing and harmonizlng cor
porations OF Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois"
The capital stock and funded debt Of the
road is s143,G6S per mile and the committee
finds It is valued at about one-ffth that
or $4,000 a mile. In its last report the
company oertihes that line and equipment
costs $ss,O11 per mile.
Referring to the fact that in 1891 there
was reported for purchase OF constructed
road $6,S17, 1879" the committee says: 1T
was then sl5 miles long. Fifteen years later
this elastic item had been stretched to
$50, 594 s4l2s. but the whole line had shrunk
sixty miles in length. II had been watered
too much"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
EARLY REST FOR PRESIDENT
Oyster Bay Vacation VIII Begin in
June and No Speeches
Planned.

WASHINGTON April %. President
Roosevelt will leave Washington for his
summer home at oyster Bay on June L.
This is much earlier than has been the
presidents practice heretofore hut he feels
that public business Is in sue ahape that
he can conveniently leave. re looks for
ward 70 a long period Of rest and recrea-
ton.
Secretary Loeb today said that no
speeches were TO be made by the president
after he leaves Washington until he goes
70 Canton, o., for the unwilling OF the Nc
Kinley monument September 80 From
Canton the president viii return 10 Wash
ington for the fall and winter season.
The president is to make two speeches on
Georgia day at the jamestown exposition
on June 10. One OF these is TO be at the
opening OF the Georgia building and the
other before the National Editorial associa-
ton. He will reach Washington on the
nth from jamestown and on the following
morning so to oyster Bay.