davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
CALIFORNIA OLIVE oil.
Shipped In Great Tanks, Like 80 Much
Petroleum.

3. q
The sale OF olive oil constitutes one
of the largest items of revenue to
CALIFORNIA. Although olives have been
grown there for more than half a
century. the quantity af fruit sold out
side OF the State before 1900 was In
significant.
Forming themselves into an assocta-
ton. number of the large growers
have taken steps since then to com-
pete with Italy and France In selling
their product, and have succeeded to
such AN extent that, according to
Moody's magazine. they manufacture
a large proportion of the 100000 gal
Ions Of olive oil at present produced
In this country.
One ton OF olives usually yields thir-
ty to thirty-fve gallons Of oil.
For the Eastern trade tho Califor-
MIA association has established an ex-
tensive bottling plant in New England
to which the oil is actually shipped by
the carload In tanks, like so much PEE
troleum. One of the large olive or
chnEds alone contains no less than $780,
900 trees. which will give an Idea OF
the magnitude OF olive growing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
HOT ENOUGH TO
THAW |CEbERGs
Rather Warm in Richmond, but
People Stood Weather
Cats.

Intense heat reigned throughout yes
-terday, and suffering. perspring hui
mainly got hotter in the attempt to
Get cool. at 3 o'clock in the after
noon the thermometer registered nine
tS-four degrees In the shade. and
everybody was trying to keep in the
shade. In fact, every bit OF shade the
city over was occupied. It was at a
premium, not even standing room being
left. TIA faint breeze waited It's way
up from the river. it, was Immediately
sought out, every stray zephyr being
blessed as God send. But the breezes,
until the late afternoon. We're few and
far between, and Swallowed lawns and
eafy arbors We're thronged by the few
who possessed them. Others did with
out them, and, with parched and pant
ing tongue, awaited tho coming of the
night. when the sun would give place
to he4cooler stars.i
Even the pleasure resorts did not
seem inviting-it was such hot.
weary Journey to get to them. y, AT
night however when a little breeze
began to blow and the heat had become
less intensified, the people poured. out
Of doors, drawing in exesy cool breath
of air their lungs could hold and bar
ling themselves az much as possible to
the breeze. Thousands took their way
to the parks, and lakewood was filed
with those seeking is GOODNESS apd its
freedom from heated walks and wal1e.
Others betook themselves by the ex-
cursion trains to the seaside at West
Point or Norfolk, anywhere to get out
Of the hot. dusty city. It was a hot
day, and on this point all humanity,
at least all that portion Of tsln Rich
mond was agreed upon this point
The thermometer at midnight regis
tered n degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
TWO ARE RELEASED
AND TWO ARE SIGNED
Batcman and subway Smith
Are the Two to
Leave.
BUY HOBBS FROM MONTREAL
Was Star Twirler Of Emporia
Last Year-Vail, Of Lynn,
Mass, Also Purchased.
BUY HOBBS FROM MONTREAL

Further changes have taken place
man, second -basenan. and Subway.
Smith, pitcher, having been released
Saturday night, and two new pitch
crs bought BY the club Well known
to the Richmond public AMI the sport
ing fraternity at large is Hobbs, the
star pitcher for l5mporia last season.
who has been purchased by Owner w.
j. Bradley, Hobbs started this sea-
son with tho New York Americans, and
was by them farmed out 10 Montreal,
of the Eastern League, from whom
MIR Bradley secured him.
Hobbs was tho best amateur pitcher
in Virginia last season, and he was
considered such hpe timber for pro-:
fessional work that every club In the
Virginia League attempted to secure
him But he turned n deaf ear to
them all, saying that he did not care
to enter into professional playing. He
changed his mind, however, and went
up 10 Nav York, later going to Mon
treal
The other pitcher bought by Mr..
Bradley is Vail, who has been pitching
for Lynn. Mass. of the New England
League. this season. Lynn last year
was next to the champions in the
New England League.
Vail comes to Richmond with good
record. Last year he won fifteen games
and lost nine out OF the twenty -four
he/pitclsed. He has also good bat-
ting record, having made last year q
record of .2l4
Cowan Will hold down first base now
that Manager Charles Shaffer has left
the club but he will hold it only tenn
porarily The nagement is now
looking for a regular first -baseman, and
1t Is expected that it Will soon have
one on the field.
The team left yesterday for Danville
IN charge OF Ralph Reeve. who has
been made manager for the time be-
Ing, It has not We, been definitely de-
cided whether Reeve will be retained
IN this position. : 1t IS probable that
some man, from the outside will be
brought here to direct tho team through
the rest OF the season, Four pitchers
went to Danvlie with the tcam--cas-
Sidy, Long, Salye and Carter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
The Church Theatre.

An event OF peculiar interest Is the
dedication to the drama and music
of the first theatre In America built
and supported by the church. 1t Ia st.
Yincent's College Theatre. Of Chicago,
constructed at cost OF 100000. and
managed entirely by the priests who
constitute the faculty OF the college
1t is q hrst-class producing play -house
handsome in appearance, complete IN
every detail. of modern constipation
fashioned in the form OF the Greek
semi-circular theatre, and seating 1.3s5
persons Original productions are to
be made from time to time, but the
Intention Of the clerical management
is to house Il flrst-class stock COM
pnny for the presentation of dramatic
successes of all kinds, with the View
chiefly OF encouraging plays OF a good
moral tone as we'll as Of historic and
literary value. 1t is an Independent,
subsidized theatre conducted by priests
for the ENCOURAGEMENT or the best in
American drama. and In TINS respect
stands alone, unique In the history OF
the American stage.--The World To-
Day for Jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
CLIMBS RACK ON WATER WAGON.
Driver Doesn't Even Stop to Unload
I. -. Schnnner Waiting on NHr. "A


I. Schooner Waiting on HHr.
S ATLANTIC CITY, July 1.-THE next
time Fred Jones. driver Of a city street
snrinkling cart, falls from the water
wagon 1t will be a warmer. occns sion
than to-day Jones left his team UNI
.hitched at the corner of Arctic and
Florida Avenue. and leosurely climbed
down from his high seat to seek llauid
refreshment behind a screened door
not listed In temperance directories,
Immediately things began to hap
pen, and Jones wished he hadn' taken
the tumble. A bad boy threw stick
at the horses. which sought to tollofW
the example of their driver and freak
away from the cold water vehicle. The
wagon was persistent in hanging on.
and after the team had knocked down
a polreSalarm box, likewi1s a fry Sig
nal station, broken fire plug and
Jared one of Uncle SANS mail boxes,
they gave it5up as a had Job Their
fall from grace Will cost the city at
least $500 In repairs
Jones's schooner was Just crossing
the bar when he heard the commo-
tion. He didn't walt ia inspect the
cargo, but started In pursuit Of his
fleeing team. Then lie quickly climbed
back on the tall seat and swore OF,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
SPORTING COMMENT
FROM ALL QUAR- TIERS
Dull Week Follows Great Ac
tivity OF the Holiday
Season.
BIG EVENT AT sHEEPsHEAD.
.Two-Year-Old to Contest ii
Lawrence Realization Stakes
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Following q
of athletics, the present week promises
little in the way Of sports. The en-
durance run for the Glidden automobile
trophy. the competition for the AmerI-
can amateur golf championship. pre-
limnary play for the Davis tennis
trophy in England and the usual num-
Der or rich stakes in horse-racing,
cover the list Of events OF national in
terest in sport during the next seven
days.
The qualifying rounds OF the thir-
teenth annna! golf championship OF
the United States will begin on Tues
day over the links OF the Euclid Club.
at Cleveland, and play will continue
throughout the week. More than one
hundred amateurs will take part in
the tourney. the list being one OF the
most representative ones in the history
OF the game in America.
This four I'll annual American auto
mobile Association tour ia the Glidden
cup Will start from Cleveland on We'd
nesday and finish in New York City
July 23d. More than seventy machines
will engage in the run. Route sewers
1,519 miles and the daily runs Will
average l26 miles.
The American tennis teams, Beals c.
Wright, Karl II. Belle, sent over to
England to wrest the dwight OF Davis
international lawn tennis trophy from
Great Britain against the Australian
team 1, eliminating contests, beginning
July 18th
At Shcepshead Bay
Two big races Will mark the closing
of the ssheepshead Bay meeting on
Tuesday, and the transfer to Brighton.
This will be the second half of the
double event for two-year:olds. the
first OF which was run on June Goth
and Won by Fireetone. and the Law
renee Realization stakes for three
year olds. The second part Of tho
double event Will bring out all the
good two-year- olds in training at the
Metropolitan tracks. Among the en-
tries for the Lawrence Realization arc
Gold Bars. Dick FinnSN, Oken!te,
Judge Post, Marathon, Salvidere. Sen
ator Clay. Superman. Peter Fun, Zam-
bezi. Granada, Frank Gill and NUM-
Der of other good ones,
The American Whist League will
hold It's seventeenth annual congress
at the Auditorium Hotel Chicago, July
Sth to 18th, inclusive. Eighteen con-
Itests are provided for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
.P|TTsBURC MOB
!. HUNTS ASsA|LAN1
Man Who Attacked Girl Being
Followed by Three Armed
Posses.

PITTsBURci, PA. July 7.-Flliaabeth
Mcdsgar, fourteen years old. the young
daughter of prominent and wealthy
resident OF West Newton. Pa. near
here, was assaulted last night by a.
man. for whom the authorities and
three parties Of citizens arc now
searching. One OF the posses, headed
by relatives of the girl, is heavily arm
ed and lynching Is threatened Tho
girls under the care of physicians and
her condition Is critical.
The assault occurred at an old quar-
ry In woods near the girl's homo.
where she was found almost dead sew
eral hours later by persons who CHANGED
to pass the place, Tho authorities ars
said TO be satisfied OF the assallant's
identity. and are searching for an al.
legged dlssolute' character. who has sud-
denly disappeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
FIRE IN PITTsBURG
HAD FATAL ENDING

PITTSBURG, PA, July 7.-One man
was killed. another seriously injured
and damage to the extent Of $4,000
was done early to-day by fire which
originated in a barber shop owned by
Joseph Dcgonhalt, Carson Street in
the South District, and spread to four
adjoining buildings.
old, night Waterman. inhaled the
flames and died on the way to a hos
p!tal, and Michael Scrosinder, was
seriously hurt by falling glass. Rats
are thought to have uncovered an cleo
trio wire causing the fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08

Mr.. Charles Si1aner. late manager of
the richmond bassball team, viii leave
THIS morning for Seattle, Wash. where
he goes to take the managershlp OF the
League.
Il was with no little regret that
teammates heard Of his Intended de-
parture. nd every sort OF nducement
vas offered him TO remain. But, as has
6een stated. thsre were several rea-
leaving Richmond. and take his for
tunes to another field His departure
VIII. perhaps. be made a little bitter
the ill-disposed FAM have been"giying
MN. and the funkindly feeling they.
1nond has been unfortunate enough TO
centage list
He derives some consolation, how
syer, from the fact that 1t would have
been the same with any other man.
Those who know Shaffer are safe in tho
hs always lad the interests crest of OF j his IS
club at heart spme have Judged him
the field without fnding for him him the
harest excuse. The fact is, however.
t;,.a !, being rI the manager Of the team
upon as being chiefly responsible FOR
any slump In the team. and for that
reason would feel more or less trrita-
ton whena bad error was made For
instance, in one of the recent games
with Roanoke shaffer had to run back
to get an exceedingly diffioult ground
eer This left hrst-base Open. and Car
ter who was pitching, stood In his
DON and made no attempt to field the
open position. az he should have done.
Shaffer called him TO come over but
Carter stood stock still. That would
have irri,atcd any manager, had ne
been II job
As a first baseman Shaffer stands the
best in the league. He had fine head /;
he batted we'll, and there was no one
who folded his position better.
With the umpires he has had prob
a ABLY less trouble than any manager in
the league, 1twould not be out OF the
way, too, to state that in every 9th err
city Of the league Shaffcr was the mos
popular manager. 1E
IT Is to be hoped that the next man :
ager OF the team will be accorded bet
Yer support from tho grandstand than
that which has been accorded to the
outgoing manager, and that the fans
+ VIII recognize the fact that baseball
Is falible. g
Skaters average for the hfty-twa
games IN which he played, up to and
times at bat, II runs, 40 hits, 10 stolen
bases. "A base hits, batting percent.
nge 200. sacrifice hits, 4; putouts, 574,
as Ssh soo ~; errors, 6; fielding percent
~ a telegram Z was received last night
. attic team. stating that shaffer would
start for that city this morning, nnd
that the people tthere are anxious liz
sec I'm on account Of his good work
and coaching of that team In 1902. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
I'M. ROCK, 4; New Orleans,

Little Rock, q; New Orleans, 2.
NEW ORLEANS. La july Little
Rock punched hits in the eighth a no
ninth Innings, which gave them all
snora hw Innings: r. II. E.
Little Rock. 20 o. 90 900 Sd
New Orleans 70 00OO52 o. 6 4
Batteries: Hoffer and Starke; Manuel
and Matthews. Time, las. Umpire,
Rudderhan.
Shreveport, o, Memphis, .,
MEMPHIS, TENN, July 7.-Shreve-
ports timely batting took to-day's
game from Memphis.
Score by innings: T. ( q =;
Memphis ..O01O00OO1-2 2
Batteries: Graham and Massine:
Suggs and Huriburt, Time, hours.
Umpire Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
SHERIFF. PREVENTS
NEGRO LYNCR|Ng
Told Mob He Would Defend
Prisoner at Sacrifice Of
His Life.

NEW ORLEANS, July IA special
from Covington says that the sheriff
of ST. Tammany parish and several
deputies have just succeeded In DIS.
'persing a mob Which had gathered
there for the evident purpose OF lynch.
Ing negro. alleged to have attempt
cd an assault on a white woman near
Covington early to-day.
The Woman was attacked while In
bed q, faw minutes after her husband
had left homo. She and TWO young
children succeeded IN heating the man
off, and several hours later ideatiiled
q negro arrested for the crime.
Wien the mrb gathered AZ the iail
Sheriff brewster addressed It's nlam-
hers, and announced that the law
should take its course even IL heand
HIS DEPUTIES had to sacrifice their3i iNea
In defending the prisoner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
steam the Greatest civllixer..

Carlyle once startled the English
speaking people Into recognition Of the
value of their great dramatist by sud
denly asking the British public whichit
would rather lose. Shakespeare or In
5dIaP i thought. OF that the other day
when / was reading an article on steam
navigation. What would the world
rather lose than steam? What? Why,
almost cycrything--our literature, our
art, our religions. Nothing we have IL
SO valuable as steam 1t Is the great
est civilizer the world has ever pas
sessed .4-Tlye Rldder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
RESORT Drinks
HARD TO FIND.
1iquor-Dealers Around Norfolk
Save Few Lines on
Sunday.
tsncc,,l n ma Times pisnatoh

ISpccial TO Tho aTTnes-Dlsnntoh.T
NORFOLK, VA, July THE out
ary ola large portion OF the population.
OF Norfolk city and Norfolk county
against the alleged violation OF the
sunday laws principally In the sale
OF liquor ut Pine beach and other re-
sorts, had It's effect to-da2. Less dis-
order was Observable, ard one had
to be very wise to secure drink. Even
the Social clubs curtailed the out
put OF their membership cards, tho
saloon men heretofore In the habit OF
violating the sunday law fear now
that they will lose ther licenses, as
others have recently done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
JUDGE Lands TO !NANIFi
FINE FOR THE STANDARD.

CHICAGO. July Tall the officers OF the
standard oil Company. except John D. and
william Rockefeller, who were subpoened as
witnesses for rhe defense, conferred to'nay
with attorneys OF tho corporation. The
general belief Is that the conference was
arranged to consider what action shall be
taken by the attorneys OF tho company
when court opens.f
Just as soon az the court proceedings
are finished Judge Lundis VIII take the im-
posing Of hno under consideration lde de-
Med Tonight that 1t would be at leaft u
week before he would reach a., decision ns
to the nne f4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
RACE RIOT CALLS POLICE
TO CHESAPEAkE JUN CTIuN.

4. WASHINGTON, July IA race fight
occurred late So-night at Chesapeake
Junction, a small resort near, this city,
jured and several other persons re
ceived slight injuries Police reserves
sent to the junction restored order
after making several arrests OF white
persons and negroes. The fight grew
out of a controversy over a woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
BICYCLE RACES.
Results OF Contests Here for Negro char,
w.. ". nlnn Sli - - ,'NN..'I L

Results OF Contests Here for Negro char.
pl0nship. ny
Tho crowd yesterday al Magnolia
Park, the colored pleasure resort, was
me OF tho greatest and one ofkthe most
there. Negroes from all parts of Richr
mond and Manchester attended in great
numbers. e
race We're as follows: S ~,
617. =
q 2,--Pursuit, race, Jefferson Martin,
Henry Morris.
a.-Match, Grant Thomas. Time. 1908.
Al r; Green. five miles handicap.
5.--Iames Wyatt, time race. 1877; IL
e flames Wyatt. one mile. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
WON ALSO.
WASHINGTON
Beat St. Louis by I2 to Ono
Games in National
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
no National League games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yexterdny's ReAults.i
ST, Louis, 6; Washington, y.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 0.
washington, L.; st. Louis,

ST LOUIS July 7.-Washtnston
found Glade, Dineen and Morgan Tor
eighteen hits to-day. and won IL 20 q.
Washington used two pitchers.
& Score ~ innings: r. II. r.
st Louis / 0.1o022o-- s 10 3
Wash ington ....0OO041 S-l2 is !,
Batteries Glade. Dineen. Morgan ana
Buelow; Graham, Hughes and Heydon.
Time, 2:3s. Umpire, Connolly
Chicago, 6; PHILADELPHIA, O.
CHICAGO. July 7.--Walah allowed
Philadelphia but one clean hat to-day.
and the White sox scored an easy shut
score by innings: r. II. U.
Chicago .......sGo y J 3 y 49, q
Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; by
CERT, Powers and Schreck. Time. l;so.
Umpire, Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
RUDE BOYS IN PARK.

SAID that Ladies' Cannot Go Near JeffcrgOn
rarl; on Account OF Rowdy Boys.
The police arrested several boys at
Jefferson Park SATURDAY night on ac-
duct, tt Is stated that the younger
element Is becoming so rowdy and III
In the park that ladies' can-
not go near for fear of being insulted
or hearing gross remarks. The police
are tfyiuk TO break w the gang,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
A 'IEYobbir,p Head

a seething tumble OF achea'- Hicks
Capudine cures them at once, Buy a
bottle today and prevent your nervous
system being upset. It's liquid affects
immediately-ea to take. Sold atRll
drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
CARRIE CALLS OFF THE DANCE.
Makes Dissatisfied Wives and Seam
dnl.D She Said

YORK;, PA, July I'm the midst OF
a dizzy waltz Mrs. Carrie Nation APP
peared up on the dancing floor at High
pany resort : here ere s yesterday Raising IdT
her umbrella above her head, the little
old woman in a sober bonnet brought
the music and the walters to q stop.
glng she Warned " ali ali s Within i he.si
ut makes dissatisfied wives and breeds
scandal n K.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
TRAMP SORRY HE STARTED.
Philosophizes for the Denctlt of Other
Would-Dc N0mu(ls.

80 WOUId-Uc NOnlNds.
YORK, PA. July 7.-This Is the adj
Vice OF "a No. l." tramp of almost
national fame through his various ex-
ploits. who was in York to-day:
Stay at home. Rowing is an incura-
bio habit. Once tramp. always a
tramp. For every Kindness done me
can remember twenty mean acts; for
every meal given, a hundred cross re-
fusals; for each fair. warm summer
night, ten cold, bitter long winter
nights,
there Is one narrow escape from death;
for every mile OF beautiful scenery,
there are many weary ones over hot,
dusty roads"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
TREE FELL on HIM.
Amelia Negro Is Brought to Memorial for
IS Troo inf 7

Jack Booker (colored) met with a severe
and painful accident Saturday near Ottsf-.
burn. Amelia county, as The was cutting
trees for sawrail use. a tree he had cut
lodged In Its fall against another. In cut
ting the second tree the first fell on him,
crushing his leg badly about the knee. Dr.
p 7. southal went TO his assistance, but
deemed IT. best to send him to the Memorial
Hospital where he arrived yesterday. He
was reported last night to be doing as we'll
as possible. sts,stt sl4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
ENGLISH CHAMPION
M R. WON SWIMMING RACE

PARIS, July 1.-THE annual interna-
tional swimming race, in tho Seine, to-
day was won by the English cham
9pion,, David Burlington, who covered
in the record time Of two hours and
eighteen minutes Out OF nineteen
competitors, eight finished Including
tina EnRllshwoman. Miss Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
OWL LAYS A WOMAN Low. L
Blinds Her as she Tries to Defend Her

y YORK, PA, July 7.--As Mrs George
Burke near Relay, this county, was
housing her spring chickens for the
night big barn owl last evening
T The heavy bird caught Its talons In
her face, throwing her backward, and
as she lay upon the ground 1t renewed
the attack. Her face was badly lacer-
The same owl has frequently carried
off young chickens from Mrs. Burkc's
yard. and upon former occasions at
tackled her when she endcayored 10
protect them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
New Town Destroyed.
Error Cor,r,ected.

In reporteins the case OF the Krouse
Hottling Company. tried last week for buy
Ing registered bottles belonging to other
q mistake was made In saying
that tho case was continued. The case was
dismissed, the evidence showing that Mr..
Krouse had violated no law in buying reg
istered bottles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
O'NELI4
RELEASED BY LYNCHBUHG.
Tspecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l
|O'Neil. who has been playing second
base for Lynchbnrs for several weeks,
has been given his release by the local
management, O'Seil figured In the
trade for Pitcher Carter. and he has
not been hitting since he came here.
Rhodes, Of McKeesport, Pa, Is playing
a sensational second for Lynchburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
WON TIE
n WORLDS BICYCLE RACE

PARIS. July 1.-THE 1oo-kilometres
bicycle race for the professional cham
pionship OF the world to-day was won
by the Frenchman, D'Arragon, in one
hour eighteen minutes and twenty two
seconds, which is a new record for the
distance EA5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
Al Query.

Why should we call the women S"dear''
Il Nor speak of men that way?
Each man has got l's prizes, We hear,
Yet brides are given away.
,---catholic Standard and Times