davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
Buffet" indicates Quality.

Our Cream of Roses is unex- celled for the Complexion. Red Cross Drug Co.
 Harry Elliott is expected on the Northwestern.
 Tickets to the Firenan's mask hall on sale at all stores.
 Masquerade Suits at the Ladies' Bazaar
 The Jeanie had considerable freight for Katalla but was able to unload only p tons, storm com ing up winch forced her to leave. she will unload the balance on the return trip if possible.
 For family use-Anheu-er Busch, Budweiser, PabSt, Blue Ribbon at the Buffet.
 Fire meeting tonight. Important business Ali members of depart mcnt expected to attend.
 Valdez Cold Storage Co.,, distr- Dutlng agents Tor the celebrated Carrille Tamales.
 Miss Susie Kotsch expects to leave for Fairbanks in few days.
 Outing Flannel Nightgowns at the Ladies Bazaar
 A local wag remarked that the steamboat now being taken to Cop per river is the longest in the world, reaching from the wharf at Valdez to the mouth of Taznuna.
 Britt-Nelsor fight pictures at the Horseshoe.
 The Portland arrived this morn ing with 23 passengers for Valdez She stopped at Katalia, and catch ing fair weather was able to un- load her freight for the Bruner railroad outfit.
 Perfumes, Toilet waters, Toilet creams at the Red Cross Drug Co.
 Hot water bottles that are guar anteed. Owl Drug Store-DE- pENDABLE DRUGGIST.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

Try our Mentholated Cough Balm-lt cures. Red Cross Drug Co.
 Schramsberg's wines indicate Quality. Claret, Burgundy, Zinfan- del, Hook Riesling at the Buffet.
 Clean beds, fire and cooking utensils at Parkers Bunk House, S1.5O per week. Mrs. Syring, Prop.
 Protect your chest. Woolen chest protectors in largest variety for gentlemen and ladies. Owl Drug Store-DEPENDABLE DRUG GISTS.
 Valdez Cold Storage Co.-Whole sale Retail Distributing Agents for Morgan Oyster Go.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-05
L. r. X. OF p. ANNUAL BALI
Military Affair Next Tuesday Promis.
es to be Great Society Event.

On Tuesday evening of next week
in the assembly rooms of Pythian
Castle hall the annual Easter. Ball
of Owosso Company No. As Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias will be
held. Capt. Glen T. Reynolds with
his staff of officers are hard at work
with the lodges regular party COM
mittee consisting of A. f. Goetzen,
A. l.. Nichols and j. G. Lear to make
the ball of 1907 the most successful
in the company's history of success
full affairs. The entire evening from
8 p. m. to l a. m. will be given over
to dancing, the installation will come
later in the season. The dancing
room will be appropriately decorated
and with all Of the company's' mem
bers in full uniform an unusually
pretty party may be expected
Light refreshments will be served
during the evening. G.. l.. Tubb's
full orchestra of eight pieces will fur
nish music and is promising some
thing unusually fine. The reception
committee consists of the officers Of
the company and Knights Loyal DR..
S. S. c. Phippen, Jas. II. Robbins
F. j. Storrer, DR.. p. S. Wilson and
Ira G. Curry.
Invitations have been issued to all
knights of Pythias and the regular
X. of p. party invitation holders.
Tickets may be received in advance
at w. E. Collins e Co.'S drug store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-05
street car system are worth but SIS,

street car system are worth but $685.
00O.
However, the difference of opinion
in this respect Is not final, 1t would
seem, for 1t is stated on excellent
authority that Pres. G. II. Stephen
son, OF the o. &. c. E., came clear
from Philadelphia to be present at a
meeting of the S. o. & l.. promoters
In Detroit Tuesday, who had invited
him to reopen negotiations for the
sale of the property.
II he deal goes through, the neces-
sity OF. building another power house
here Will OF course be obviated. The
present plant would be materially
enlarged and improved.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-05
Real Estate Transfers.

f Mann to A McCarty pit W sec
81 Vernon 1915.
A Knight to l. Hunt 1t 1924 blk 16
Woodlawn PIX Owosso 5000.
w Decker to r Harris 81 VT Its 5-6 blk
90 Byron $400.
G Schad to M Haviland pit $ w / sec
"a Burns $1,000.
G Lindley to w Strauch land on sec II
$1,000.
+ Willard to r Cummin d WI lot s
blk d L Co.'S LIST add Durand $4,000.
l. Allison to N Walsh e. WI lots s
e. blk 6 Owosso $2700.
b Stewart to w Waldie pit VT sec
Is Hazelton $4,000.
III Simmons to } Warner & WI 1t sec
1S Owosso $3.50.
Owosso Casket Co to N Small 1t blk
25 Ak b o Williams add Owosso
$500.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-05

WANTED-In every community
energetic men and women to solicit
orders from townspeople and farmers
for our complete line of nursery stock
and seeds; goods widely advertised; at.
tractive proposition; wSass paid weekly;
no experience or money needed; no de-
livering or collecting; congenial, steady
work. Perry Nursery Co., Rochester,
N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-05
LOCAL. NEWS.

A. E. Hartshorn has been sick fol
several days.
Mrs Carrie Cook spent Sunday in
Vernon with her sister.
Melvin Retain has gone to San Fran.
cisco to do carpenter work.
Harvey Stanlake has purchased the
Kidcaid lot on Park street.
w. E. Payne has sold his lot on East
Exchange street to Fred E. Sntfn.
Aberle & Blhimer have commenced
buying wool, paying 81 to % cents.
Fred Hartshorn and w. E. Mckenzie
have been in Detroit most of the week.
Are you preparing to set out few
trees on Arbor day to beautify the city?
Jay B. Woodin, of Detroit, visited his
parents and other relatives in the city
from Friday until Monday.
Mound Spring Farm report the sale of
Berkshire last week for the sum of
$175.
e. J. Hunt, of Chicago, was in the
city Saturday and Sunday visiting his
parents.
Col G. V. r. Pond will complete his
inspection of the rural routes in this
county today
WE. Gardner, of ST. Johns, former
" of Owosso, has removed to Califor-
MIA to reside.
Judge Q. A. Smith was in the city
Saturday afternoon to call on his broth
er. Judge S. F. Smith.
II is still in order to hustle the clean
ing Of your premises. Better do it now
and save future doctor bills
Mrs J. j. Mackey will remove to Du-
rand to reside with her son, who is en-
ployed on the Grand Trunk.
D. D. Strickland, who has been in
Virginia for nearly three years, is
spending the week in the city.
Miss Nina Nixon left last week for
Lansing. where she has position in
Miss Herbison's millinery store.
Miss Gertrude Cooper returned to
Detroit, Monday, after visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs d. G. Cooper.
NJ. and Mrs. Henry Winklehaus en-
tertained the latters patents Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Schroeder, of Howell, Sun
day.
The Dudley Butter Co. began receiy
ing milk and cream on Monday and has
now commenced making butter in its
plant at Saginaw.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has passed a resolution thank
ing Marshal Neuman for his efforts to
enforce state laws.
Fifty-nine deaths and forty.two
births were reported to the State board
Of health from this county for the
month Of February.
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Northway and E.
Carr returned on Saturday from their
stay in Florida. They report having
had delightful time.
Letters from Prof. L. H. vandenBerg
Jtate that his mother died last week
md that his wife and daughter have
bsen quite sick since reaching Grand
1aven.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Emery A.
,homas, of Vancouver, b. c., on Sat
friday daughter. Mr.. Thomas is
<pon of Mr.. and Mrs A. I. Thomas, of
ais city.
1he high school athletic association
tbted Principal J. f. Porter as
pr of the base ball team, also APP
committee to purchase need
I'll lilies.
] Chapman left Saturday night
kinson, North Dakota, where he
efend Roy Hathon. formerly of
lnty, on a charge of murder.
apman is very confident he will
to secure an acquittal for his
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-05
MAY Buy the O. & c. e

j. A.. Thick and his associates in
the projected Saginaw, Owosso q,
Lansing electric line have not yet
given up the idea of controlling the
o. & G.. Il. of this city, although the
sum 5000 represents the differ
ence In estimated value as set by the
owners. who want 100000. and the
newcomers, who say the plant and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-05
Board of Supervisors.

Antrim-James Kinsler. ID.
Burns-Frank Shelp, D.
Bennington-A. b. Cook, r.
Calejonia-Z. ID. Hurrell, r.
Fairfield-P. Van Dusen, r.
Hazelton-R. Bailey, r.
Middlebury-Edmund Vincent,
New Haven-R. Pennabaker, ID.
Owosso-E. A. WILDER, r.
Perry-B Mills, ID.
Rush--Edwin Cormody ID.
Shiawassee-J. j. Whelan, K.
Sciota-John G. Vert, ID.
Vernon-Alonzo Griffin, Il.
Venice-B. Kingsbury, r.
Woodhull-E. d. Colby, ID.
Owosso City.
1st ward-Geo. NJ. Dewey. r.
End ward-A. A. Sutterby, r.,
Bird ward Lloyd Webb, r.
4th ward-V. M. White, r.
9th ward-Geo. Perrigo, r.
Corunna
1st ward-C. ID. Smith, ID.
End ward-D. NJ. Lowe. ID.
Bird ward. j. Peacock. r.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-05
CLEAN UP THE ALLEYS.

A meeting Of the officers and
members Of the board of di-
rectors Of the Civic League,
was held in DR.. Sutherland's
office yesterday afternoon, at 4
O'Clock, nine members being
present.
Some discussion was offered as to
what the name and object of the
league is to be and especially con-
corning the annual dues, some think
Ing fifty cents too much to make the
league popular movement, such as
II Is designed to be. Some thought
twenty-five cents too much.
1t was finally left TO the committee
to draft the constitution, which has
Mrs. Simmons as chairman
Other committees were decided up
on, that of getting and distributing
penny packages of flower seeds to the
SCHOOL, children, a work begun by the
Womans club and carried on for two
years by them Mrs. W. f. Collins
has consented to be chairman of this
committee.
Mrs. Albert Todd is chairman of a
committee to report a, system of priz-
es. Then there was a publicity COM
mittee, which position Mr.. McCaugh-
ma has kindly assumed. This commit
tee is empowered to let property own
ers into the secrets of their alleys and
back yards or front ones that shock
the neighbOrhood.
The need of a city dumping ground
was discussed so that spots like the
King street woods may be kept from
the pollution that is going on every
day. Skulls of horses and cattle and
loads of rotten lemons are not an in
ducement to go there to find violets.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-05
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Childrens Home in New
York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach.
Teething Disorders, move and Regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms Over
10000 testimonials. They never fail.
At all druggists csc. Sample free Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-05
Safety Deposit Boxes Tor Rent.
Ths OW0SSO SauingS Bank.
CAPITAL, 100000.

FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
Payable Quarterly on Savings Deposits.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-04-05

Payable Quarterly on Savings Deposits
OFFICERs- DIRECTORS
ch,s a. D,,la ,1-oa, W. g. Camburu.
ms L 4''s-og' A0'' e. Z. Dudley.
c. w. Gale, V. Prest, G. w. Gale
A. D. Whipple, ". M. fitzpatrick
Cashier G. T. Mason.
G. n. Sweet Chas. e. Rigley'
Asst. Cashier. W. A. WoodAro.
Bank Open: 3 100 a. N. TO $3.50 p nc. Saturday
evenings. 100 to 500
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-02

they came to . lossly place In the
woods.
TAea the carriaEe WAS tunnel qsIetiy
into the bushes. and GeorHia feR tns'
cold muzxies Of two revelvefs pressing
against .iis temples
Now turn over your money" one OF
the men ordered sternly. ''and be quick
about it,
Georgia looked at them In daxed won
der to see IL they were In earnest
"Ain't you my old friend Ike:" he de-
naandtsl.
Not much. Out west we've got names
that would make you shake In your
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-02

ment on board the eastbOnnd
train that morning. II began
on the platform when three
rough. unshaved men In miners COS
tame arrived and carefully superin-
tended the removal Of their baggage
to the train. Two OF them had theirs
consigaed to the express car. The
third lowed he wouldn't bother no
body and even. refused assistance in
transferring his heavy. blanket bound
Packages to the seat he WAS To occupy.
After the train started there was
Giancng back over shoulders tn see II
the miners were in sight. and. IL they
were not. men rose carelcssly ant!
walked backward or forward through
the ears until they found the oh bsects
Of their search and seats US near To
them possible.
strollins about the platform had
been two men who appeared to take
httle interest In what was going oiI
around them. Nevertheless. Oh the ap
pearrnc. OF the miners they had ex
changed significant g!ances and t,en
hal walked nonchaiantiy In opposite
dire on,. When the conductor came
thrO gh t. collect tickets. ten minute-
after the train started. one OF them
was seated directly behind one OF the
miners. while the oti.er WIS ON the op
posi,e side Of tie ear. behind the man
who had refused to be parted from his.
bas=ase. As he took the tickets from
ther long white fingers the conductor
scowlcd aud glanced sharply at them
and the miner In fl q and then shook
his head Srmly. as .-4oIgh IL We're NJ
Business Of his
From klondiisc. l suppose. stran-
gers called voice FROM some indie
terminate point in front.
with your piles. of courser' Jocose-
~ added another.
This brought n general laugh.
'-bp you mind telling Us something
about the placei' inslnuated a third
rs there as much gold as the papers
lead u 10 believer What sort oi win
ter do you havef' lis there any big
game" in quicl. succession from va
rous points.
The two men. who had consigned
their baggage to the express ear. look
cd about aud nodded good naturcdiy.
"les; we're from Klondke." one Of
them answered. '.me and my partner
here. But we didn't bring our pile.
That's back In our claim under ten
feel Of snow and Ice. We're going for
II just ms soon's the weather opens in
spring"
didn't you get anythingr' asked
aaleral In tOnss of disappointment.
"Oh. yes." indiHerently. Thirty
thousand or so apiece. back In the ex-
pres car hut that amt much for
X kI0nllike. We count ON three hundred
thoasand. Then we're going home and
settIe down TO be comfortable"
HAS your friend done ~ well as
you and your psrtnery' asked n pas
senees. nodsiing toward the third miner
n little. sailow faced man who seemed
anxious to conceal himself behind his
bs9gAge
Him S'pose you ask and see. !
reckon mebbe he can talk. IL he don't
say much.
~Bay. Georgy." raising his voice ms
tlSo0gh TO make II penetrate 20 the un-
derntandlng OF n very deaf person.
"these gentlemen want to know about
klonslike and have you made your
pike
The man looked about with a pIeased
deprecatory smile.
- low have" he acknowledged
graciousiy. Done made u in just
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-02


tARye months. Now I'm going home TO
0ussxy an have a plumb good time an
I've The a Bor,i-
-v}sH1 for yeu-- cried q wet xeols
0Runaer spprovinxiy. But how'd you
- u - quiek; Find a rssketT
~gsoe " by straight hard work be
2ee1nrea proudly. Down home in
0ewxy fesks say none q my family
ever wsrt- They low we're too shift
- NV. I rerkoa when we all buy
- - Huneer fsrm- where pap we<A
- - - Hfe. en- 80 psp ~ 10 ~
Un1Drnsa oryT - sp<f-ra Tea
- oss<9 ssessa bssos1 - pUs-s.ssss
oUDxqv - - fbca. - es1Uetfs1 -
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-02
GEORCIA'S
LIMIT
Ey FRANK II. SWEET

Copyright. lsa by Frank H. s-...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.
That of Eastern Carolina In Session.
Other RnIeIEh Ne1YA.

~
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
RALEIGH. N. c., November 5.-The
annual convention of the Eastern North
Carolina Christian Conference convened
this morning with the church at Au-
burn, min miles east of Raleigh, and
will continue in session until Friday.
1t is composed of forty-two churches,
with a membership of about $500, the
territory covering the eastern half of
the State. The president of the con-
ference is Rev. j. d. Wicker. of San
ford. There is a large attendance.
Three charters were granted by the
State to-day to important enterprise
the Rockingham Lumber Company,
Richmond county; capital. $4,000; by
George S. Steele, a. d. DuElars. w. L.
Steele, S. S. Steele and others, who. sub
scribe $4,000; the Franklin Drug Com
pany, of Mt. Olive. Wayne county;
capital. $1,000; by O. T.. Franklin, NJ,
l.. Franklin and others; the w. r. Dor.
sell Company. of Raleigh, wholesale
and retail groceries; capital. $25, 900; by
w. r. Dorsell, "A. B. Marsburn and
others.
A corner grocery belonging to Har-
rison Garrett. colored, was destroyed by
fire early this morning, the property
being a total loss. without insurance,
About one year e Garrett lost his arm
by having 1t caught in machinery at the
cotton seed oil mill here.
A fine buck. weighing $50 pounds
was killed yesterday five miles north
east of Raleigh. 1t was found In a pas
ture with cows. which were greatly ex-
cited by Its presence. 1t is thought tc
have straNed from it's range.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

in October there was only one. Tho
amounts involved were insignificant,
and only one of the delinquent concerns
had a commercial rating.
While New York has been seeing the
ghost walk. Richmond has been going
screnely in her W way. conducting
her business In her saine old safe. fair
and honest manner, and has been In
creasing and extending her trade In
every direction. Her banks have cared
for their customers with ease, and With
a liberality that has placed them above
criticism. Willie currency has been
hard to obtain in some other cities,
Richmond banks have been amply sup
piled with funds. Merchants report
that collections were never better, ind
both merchants and manufacturers are
enlarging their operations. Labor is
probably employed. The health of the
people Is fine. Even the weather is
breaking the record. Richmond will
her Thanksgiving dinner this year
in joy and prosperity: and she will be
very grateful for tho b%enencencc of
Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

L1HuE
the flagstaff. the golf links. and the
beechwoods and hazel copses and deeu
sylvan recesses owned BY the Crown.
and let to Mr.. WAGE, the brewer, 70.
the shooting.
In truth, the hill was nothing worth
Boosting about. The Golf Clubhouse
was exactly eightv-seven feet above
the river. But the eminence was suf.
iiclent for Its purpose-to keep people
in their proper places. The higher YOU
lived UP the hill. the higher you stood
socially. Sir John Vincent lived right
on top--at Hill House-aud he wa.
highest of all. As to Hill Rise. Jus,
below Sir John-eren numbers to your
left. odd numbers to your right
although the ground rose, one might
perhaps say that the social plane was
horizontal. Tho people OF Hill Rise
would not admit any differences: they
We're the aristocracy of the place.
Hill House and its ten acres belonged
TO Sir John, and all the twenty houses
below him: while all the park-like
meadows behind the odd numbers be-
nged to he dowaser Countess of
haddingham Behind The gardens OF
tile even numbers was the breezy, omen
comnlon-a pleasant sunlit "a
specified with sheep In their white
WOODEN coats. and with golfers in their
red flannel jackets.-and all this be-
longed to the Crown. Thus one had on
either sid of the houses a wide belr
or green to guard one from encroach-
ment by the vulgar town. 1t was real
~ arlstocratic IL you came to think OF
IL: The three land owners were tho
sovereign. the Countess, and Sir John.
no wonder the hill thought something
of itself.
N.lf T. wa q r1on 40 ~ = IL .i.-,-
Tor your landlady and the privileges
Was appreciated. She lived far away
In her midland county.-and no one
ever enjoyed the sight of her or speech
with her. All business was done in the
style-through q London firm
Of solicitors. who sealed their letters,
printed the agreements, never raised
your rent, saw that the property was
kept up at my lady's charge, and were
only particular that o sent the quartz
er,s ciepue promptly when, after a dig
hi1led delay. you received the official
notice. 1t was a pleasure to deal with
such people. Old Mr.. Garrett OF No.
6. himself q retired solicitor, could tell
you about Messrs. Firnain & Firmin: OF
the weigh: and %splendour of such a
1lrm, who acted for half-a-dozen other
great clients as we'll as for the Count
ess Dowager.
No difficulties were ever made. You
had merely to ask for what you wantea
IN a proper and becoming manner. New
path, new kitchen range, lew paint
and wall paper from root to cellar
these We're slight favours h%abitually
craved When you sent in your prompt
heque favours granted almost as a
matter Of course by any humble clerk
In the great solicitors office. For
instance. when the select and success
Iul Tennis Club was founded, no ques-.
tlon was raised as to the propriety OF,
framing the use OF the rich grazing
ground behind the odd numbers on tho
easiest, practically nominal. terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
SOLID RICHMOND.

Richmond is not worrying about The
5nurry in finance In October her
Sank .clearings amounted 10 seo,6oC,oa
Against s26.5ss,s15 III October, 1906, d
balm OF more than three millions, aale
aaeing nearly two millions greater than
1iie bank clearings of Washington, u.
g.. for the same month.
During the month Of September there
9srs only four failures In the city, an6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

opment. Our prosperity has just be-
gun. There must be temporary reac-
lions from time to time, but they will
be but breathing spells, and every
fresh start will carry us farther and
farther ahead. How car a pessimist
live in the United States?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

Danville won the gold medal for the
best tobacco exhibit at the Jamestown
Exposition. 1t was an award of merit
which that enterprising tobacco mar
ket well deserved. Danville claims to
be the largest market in the world
for the sale of loose tobacco on the
warehouse floors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
No. 1910.
Melrose Abbey
SIR WALTER SCOTT.

II thou wouldst view fair Melrose Alright,
Go visit 1t by the pale 4moonlight;
For the gay beams of lightsome day
Gid, but to flout, the ruins gray.
When the broken arches are black In night, 3
And each sIaftcd orlcl glimmers white.
When the cold lights uncertain shower
Streams on the ruined central tower:
When %buttress and %buttrcss, alternately,
Seem framed OF ebon and ivory; g
When silver edges the imagery,
And the scrolls that teach thee to live and die;
When distant Tweed is heard to rave,
And the owlet to boot Ger the dead mans grave,
Then so--but go alone the while.
Then view st, David's ruined pile;
And home returning. soothly swear,
Was never scene so sad and fair!
his series began in The -Dispatcn oct. u. 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

Through inadvertence. no credit
was given for the Borrowed Jingle
printed in this column yesterday. Tho
verse was clipped from the always es-
teemed New York Evening NALL
IA. s. Fl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

The absolute intimacy of Boston
women with the deepest Intellectual
problems" says Professor Kuhnemann.
of Germany, has simply fl~abbergasted
me-" 1t is this very intimacy men
toned by the professor which has
allowed cobwebs to gather on the
Boston cook.stove. and made the Bos-
ton pie the laughing-stock of the
civilized world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

observe the unusual prevalence OF
gold coins" admonishes the Boston
Herald, without, however, offering lis
any definite opportunity to do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

Can 1t be mere coincidence that the
opening of Congress never comes until
after the season set apart for Thanks
giving?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

One New York soda fountain now
uses daily 5000 pounds of ice and 720.
lemons. II John Temple Graves has
not yet arrived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

A great deal also depends upon
whether. in a fair fight. Santa Claus
can lick the cost of living.