davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
hese feeds on the muscle and bone {

these feeds on the muscle and bone of
hogs,
1T was found by actually testing the
strength of the bones that milk made
the strongest bones Of any food that
was fed. When we consider the use OF
this food for bone and muscle building,
also remembering its easy digestion.
and how. by adding variety. 1t makes
other food articles more palatable and
probably assists in their digestion, we
must hold skim milk as occupying
place high In the list of feed stuffs
available on most farms"
Better Than Meal.
In different trials 100 pounds Of skim
milk has shown a feeding value equiv
alent to 20 to IS pounds of cornmeal.
During the last few years a number
of carefully conducted experiments
have beer made at universities and eX-
pertinent stations regarding the food
value OF different kinds of milk for
domestic animals. Ono Of the most
thorough of these Is now being con-
Quoted at Western university, and
had hoped to be able to give an ac-
count of it in this paper. but learned
1t would not be finished until Septem-
Der. One Of the best of these expert
ments was made at the Storrs Agrl-
cultural Experiment Station, Storrs,
Conn. which published 1t as The Food
Value of a Pound OF Milk Solids" Bull
letn No. 81. 1t would be profitable
for every farmer here to send for a
copy and read 1t carefully. During this
experiment, pigs as nearly equal as It
was possible TO get We're divided into
three pairs. One pair was fed skim
milk. one pair was fed milk poor In
fat, and one pair was fed milk rich IN
fat. The result was carefully noted,
and Is most instructive. During the
first forty days the pair fed skim milk
gained 81 pounds the pair fed milk
poor in fat. 54.s pounds; and the pair
fed milk rich in fat, 42.2 pounds. The
next ten days the pair fed skim milk
| gained % pounds; the pair fed milk
/ poor III fat, 20.5 pounds; and the pair
lfed milk rich In fat. 3.5 pounds The
! next ten days the pair fed skim milk
! gained 20 pounds; the pair fed milk
| poor in rat gained Fl pounds; and the
4 pair fed milk rich IN fat lost pounds
1.-THE bulletin says: after forty days
! ~ feeding; the pair recciving the milk
lflch IN fat were affected with loss OF
appetite and darrhoea, and finally Gle
not conBume enough to sustain life
the pair receiving milk poor in fat con
tent, as well as those receiving skin
milk, maintained good appetltes unit
the close of the trial" The bulletil
contains very Interesting cuts Of tn
pigs, made from photographs. which
plainly show that the pigs fed mill
rich In fat would not have lived mucl
longer on that diet The esperimcn
reminds me of the babies whose deaf
/ had occasion to mourn. The bullet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Steel Man Is Opti1nlstIc.

NEW YORK. August 24.-Archibald
Johnston. general manager and vice.
president Of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration. arrived in New York yester-
day from tho West. III
There Is nothing In the steel situa-
tion,' said he, ito cause any serious
apprehension. So far as our company
is concerned, we have sufficient or
ders on our books at present to keep
the rail mill In operation for the first
three quarters OF the coming year.
'"The new open-hearth rail mill will
be ready for business by the first Of
next month. while the structural steel
plant will be In operation In the latter
part of this year"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Wash Dresses

Wash Suits In blue and white,
made bolero style, trimmed in col
ored bands; skirt also trimmed.
egularly $3.50: special, 1915.
White and Blue Suits, coat loose
back and front. with large pearl
buttons; skirt box-plaited; s was
$500; special, $3.50.
White Dresses In flne Persian
lawn, some princess style. others
skirts and fancy waists: all elabor-
ately trimmed with fine German
Val; We're s14.o0: special, sos.
Light Blue and Gray Chambray
Dresses, waist made OF tucks, long
sleeves. deep cuff; skirt tucked
down each seam; was S2.75, special
S1.69.
Jumper Dresses OF lawn In checks
and round top of yoke, fine tucks
with drop sleeve; skirt tucked
around hips and bottom; was $500;
special, s3.4D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
COTTON GOODS IN
FAR AWAY INDIA
Imports the Past Year Show
Very Decided Decrease.
Causes for It.

WASHINGTON, August 17.--Accord-
ing to Consul-General w. II. Michael,
of Calcutta, the most important imports
into India through the port of Calcutta
during the past year We're cotton goods.
There was falling off In this COM
modify. however, of $9,40O,000 during
the year, as compared with tho value
Of the imports OF the year previous,
amounting to about 13 per cent. Im-
ports of cotton twist and cotton yarn
fell off nearly 100000 pounds. This
decrease was most pronounced In
counts ais to 4Os. In counts les ia
30s there was a large import, which
was attributed in some measure to the
growing request for hosiery yarns to
meet the demand created by the In
crease In number of the hand-power
knitting machines which were import
ed and brought into use to aid the
"Swadeshi" movement. The imported
yarns from Lanca shire We're finer thar
the Indian yarn. and 1t was desirable
to make the hosiery by the hand ma
chimes as attractive as possible. Counts
above SOS also show All Increase, duo
| to the handloom weavers turning theil
attention more to the manufacture o
| fne cloths in anticipation OF an in
creased Swadesh demand,
The reduced imports are mainly due
| 1T is claimed. to the enormous imports
of the previous year and In part to tn
Thigh prices of foodstuffs which pre-
| vailed throughout Bengal and the con
suming districts tributary to Calcutta
II is also admitted by competent critic
i that the boycott agitation In Easter
! Bengal had something to do with tn
i falling off of imports Of some style
\ of cotton piece goods and other good
used In that province.
Calcutta shipped during the liv
months from January 3 to May 3
), 1907, 71Sa.bl7 goat calf and sheer
skins. of which the United states too
5,626,343, orsover iite-seyenths of tn
i! grand total,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Royal Shirtwaists

White shirtwaists, made OF very
fine lawn, trimmed with German
Val. with three rows In yoke, with
fno tucks back and front; elbow
sleeves: regularly $500; special.
$500.
White Shirtwaists. fasten In
front, with embroidery down piait.
with tucks back and front; long
sleeves, deep cuff; regularly s2.25:
special. sl.25.
Black Lawn Waists, tucks back
and front, long sleeves; regularly
s2.25, specla'. s1.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

4 . .
also has cuts showing the carcasses of
the pigs fed skim and rich milk, which
clearly indicate that milk rich in butt
ter fat makes poor meat.
Virginia's Advantages.
It is exceedingly fortunate for u
as farmers that the rich soil and genial
climate of Virginia enable US to produce
milk so cheaply, and that by selling
butter or cream we can have skim
milk or buttermilk for less cost than
we can produce any 9th err food of equal
value; indeed, by proper management,
butter fat can be sold for enough to
pay a handsome profit on each COW and
leave us the skim milk and buttermilk
as surplus. BESIDES this. we can fer
tilize our land more economically, by
the proper feeding Of cows and using
their manure wisely than by any other
means. Butter fat takes SO little fer
tillty from the soil that marketing 1t
is almost like selling sunshine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Uncle Snm's Income.

Uncle SANS fiscal or working year
closed June 3Oth. His income for the
year was s67O.oO0.0OO, the largest on
record. He had s9O,oO0,000 left over,
after paying expenses. His total avail
able cash balance was 100000. The
that banks Were increasing In number,
resources and deposits. the Southern
States ranking second in increase in
the five geographical divisions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
New Fall Dress Goods

Now ready for your inspection.
Novelty Plaids broken effects, in
new shades of green; 3s inches wide.
at SOC q yard.
Novelty Plaids, "A inches wide,
In Panama, in new shades OF green
and blue, Soc n yard.
Panama suiting. in all shades,
silk lustre finished. 50 inches wide;
best value you ever saw at 50c
yard.
serges, IN plain and chsviot, ss
inches wide. In all new shades for
the coming year. special value at
Soc q yard.
Frapa Serges. 81 inches wide. in
all shades; this very material sold
in lots OF stores for 500 and sl.2o
a yard; our special price. SOC.
The Diagonal King Cheviot, SO
inches wide, in blue, brown and
black, at SLIGO a yard.
Voiles, in black and all shades,
marked at special prices. SOC, 75c,
$l.OO to $3.50 yard.
Invisible Plaid Panama, light
weight effect, blue and black, at
Sl.:5.
Broadcloths. 80 inches wide. in
all shades; special value at $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Bolero5 Coats

Bolero Coat IN white, trimmed in
Cluny lace and medallions; regular
ly $500; special, S1.75.s
Pony style White Coat, trimmed
with wide insertion back and front.
with elbow sleeve; regularly $3.50;
special. $3.50.
White Etons of linen finish Can
non Cloth. with elbow sleeves,
trimmed with white buttons and
bands; regularly $3.50; special. 0sc.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Better wagon Roads In the south.

The movement started some years
ago looking to the betterment Of the
public highways in the Southern States
has been going on steadily and sub
stantially. In many counties along the
Southern Railway, In several States,
large amounts of money.are being ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

me1lts. It is not uncommon for single
counties to increase their road fund
at from 100000 to 100000 for imme-
date use. The South has taken hold
OF the important subject with de-
termination to have the very best roads.
With proper public roads, Southern
farms will rapidly enhance in value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
THE FOOD VALUE
OF MILK AND EGGS
An Interesting Paper Read at
the Recent Virginia State
Farmers Institute.
MAN CAN LIVE ON GOOD MILK
Scientific Treatment Of the
Whole Subject-Nirginia
Good Place for Milk.
By SAMUEL ADAMS ROBINSON,

T..
The first, the best, and the last
article of food for man is milk MIX
and eggs are the only complete natural
foods known. This is readily under
stood when we consider that they are
intended to furnish all the nourish-
fTIent OF inammalia and oylparous
(milk- giving and egg-laSing) animals
during early life Mankind continues
to use milk during adult life, and the
most highly civilized nations consume
the most milk. In this respect civil
cation and wisdom go hand in hand.
l. Burnoy Seo, Nj. D., Il. X. O. =. OF
London, who is one of the highest
authorities, says in his work on Food
III Health and Disease" eve must have
standard food by which to Judge
all others and adds. that perfect and
complete food is milk" Sir Henry
Thompson, f. r. c. s., NJ. b, etc, OF
London, a very eminent authority, ana
enc of the most able teachers under
whom ever studied, says in the eleV-
tnth edition of his celebrated work on
.sItood and Feeding Milk is the type
OF a cornplete food provided by nature,
and that every man, woman and child
I'm the Kingdom, with few exceptions.
consumes milk in some form at least
once or twice daily; while Tor the
youngest part OF the community our
tng the most critical stage OF early
- ~ ,,n,,,.tsI,rent 7, would
.'s5st -. j., ,,,,,,, how ,nnch This
LII. pas contributed to the
ga ,rora1 strength
fiS st,n. $3.50 .I,aros, british en-
Tlrs Many pages could be filled with
similar quotations from the leading
physicians and Psychologists OF the
49,, Wollu' ~ 49,. +1,..,,,
hseht :" iiee"
Why Scotch are s'rohs'
II believe that the Scotch owe lnuch
nj their strength Of character, as Well
rs physiGue, to the liberal use of milk
End oatmeal throughout so many gen
erations, and they are truly wonder
iul people. Except the soul, or I'M
mortal part Oh US, we are ~
composed o. Wa ~ +a rt., nsa1 Ia :
nfeaeils, az ,.,tt, 80 ebaracter ~ tbe
iiiu.il W w w.. 90, roaliza how much
~ 49, sa1,;tt, mental and moral
uae ii.e ~ ~ 5is,asition ,s affected
Iiia . 'Aete'' -. 80 49, WHO n.
py II 10 an ~, 80 corefnllv car
81 St's'leu =,
NhLu1s Sieui. .,t, 4,4 lily AZ.
sums w So - fou, in.
ssTess "itii 80 - - ~ ~.
slshces ~ ~ - +hara ave- tbosa whom
pflheli'ls .aas ,,,i,, make dan
leod 'uii 'a att,.a 49, ,ra ,.aro az
Eerousts siTn, - a,,sa,.,ation has con
V pt'ohs' i'vhs 80. s - =
9lncea me thas ny -, lf ,ta ,,ra
MIX nus eaus'u ,,arsons Iol<
t"uice az i, 80, ,,,,,c
ils!ih 40 - 49,. - - ,,,,,,eh +be,, ,a
etlleI hou 10 t,7a,, take 70
- ui,h 49,. ,,,,asar,tl,, decide RIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

Underwriters, through its local inspec-
tor, Herbert Chittenden, has announced
reduction in premium Of 25 cents on
each 500 valuation of risks on to-
bacco which is stored In regularly ac-
cepted storage houses. This reduction
applies to the entire State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Muslin Underwear

This collection Is composed Of all
new styles and we'll made.
600 and 75c Corset Covers. in all
styles trimming, Mondays price.
3Oc.
hemstitched ruffle. Mondays price,
&c.
$3.50 Ladies' Chemise Gowns. in
ell styles trimming, Mondays price.
81.
$3.50 and 5000 Skirts. the best
you ever saw at that price. Mon
day, 81.
75c Underskirts, we'll made.
trimmed In Torchon lace, Mondays
price, zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
English Madras, l212c I'd.

Just the thing for mems and boys
shirts; grand for children's school
dresses and women's waists. They
are the old time fabrics that sell
for TIC a yard When using them
you will be just as familiar with
this material as you are with black
cotton. All come In light grounds.
with neat dots and checks. Remem-
Der the price, 12I.c a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
White Skirts
'vERAL DIFFERENT STYLES.

SEVERAL gDIFTERENT STYLES.
White Cannon Cloth Skirts some
Plated. some with bands and tucks,
some plain seven gore; regularly
s1.25; special, Soc.
White Cannon Cloth Skirts linen
finish. some box plated, others
killed; regularly $3.50; special,
S1.5O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Blanket Bargains

Don't walt for cold weather.
These prices can't hold good.
Gray and White Cotton Fleece
Blankets at sl.1O.
Gray Blankets. heavy cotton
fleece; full III, at $1.3o.
1874 White Blankets. woody fleece;
face best you ever saw at, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Val. Lace Inserting

25c to s7hc value. 1oc a yard
A manufacturer shipped to us
over 100 pieces of Inserting Is the
reason we can give you such good
values.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. August AR
A second cotton mill IS to be erected
at Albemarle by the Enot Manufac-
turing Company. II Will pc sboe'ooo
plant and electricity VIII pc usea, "
be furnished by the Whitney Com
pany. 1t is stated that the company
xiii use 100000 of It's surplus for the
new plant, and possibly separares
corporation viii be formed TO own ana
operate the mill.
y .----,--------ss- NJ n A a. u
There are 200 100000 copies Of tbs Bible
sr.tt.rsh throur.hout the woEll, Bs.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
8E5c Point De Para
Lace, Sc I'd.

Two to three inches wide; sold
for 1-8c q yard. Just the thing
for underwear and dress trimming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
The Big Embroidery Sale

You'll buy Embroideries here again tomorrow almost at
half Such Embroidery Sale you have here Of late
can't indetnitely you know there will be
these dayslow soon depends largely upon the folks who
letting have these Embroderies sell half These
boees come to us in the original package through spe
c1a importer direct from St Gau Switzerland We dont buy
broken packages, odds and ends but the desirable wanted
points Il do not need them for to-day would pay you
to buy them for future Come and see them.
Prices, Sc 10c II lie, 161-3c zoe, Sic, sec, SOC
See window display.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

kentucky Tobacco itnies Reduced.
Z i HOPKINSYIILE, KY August 2i.--
The Kentucky Board OF Fire Insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Bargain Pick-Ups
Around the Store

Boys 25c Wash Pants, Toe.
39c Bleach Table Linen, .5c.
Tourist Ruching Go. box.
200 White Shopping Bags,10c.
soc Back Combs. :5c.
Csc. Breaches, 1Oc.
soc Mems Madras Shirts, :Oc.
Long Cloth. roc piece.
Boys soc Wash Suits. sac.
75c Bleach Sheets. soc.
s1.5o Blankets, full size, 81.
15c Hamburg, wide. &c yard.
1oc Apron Bingham. 7c.
TIC Madras. So inches wide. 1Oc.
15c White Lawn, 40 inches wide,
Zoe.
81 Thompson Glove Fitting Cor
sets, zoe.
25c White Wash Belts, 1oc.
soc Leather Belts. all wanted
styles. zoe.
s1.5o Silk Umbrella. 81.
s1.25 and s1.5o K.monos, 81.
81 Sailor Hats. 5Oc.
25c White Lisle Thread Gloves,
1Oc pair.
Mems zoe Underwear, SIC.
s1.25 White Waists. to close, soc.
s1.oo White Waists, to close, 5oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Light Outing
Silk Underskirts

Black Silk ,Undershirts with deem
rufllo with flne tucks, regularly
1913; special. $3.50.
Black Silk Underskirts with deem
accordion plating with flne tucks,
rufiie very fine quality taffeta; re-
gularly $1,000: special $3.50.
All colors in Silk Underskirts.
como with fancy ruffles. others with
hemstitched ruf1as; regulhrly
SEAS; special. $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Pearl Buttons

Special value offer before the adj
vance In prices. 5 to Zoe a dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Big Hosiery Sale at l2]l2c
Csc, Csc and SOC Kind

Let " help you to save money
when buying such values at IL Lee.
They are mill Of big Hosiery
plant we Were lucky to got. They
are best black. Just slight imper-
lection In them. not enough hardly
t. be noticed. Good many pairs OF
them are perfect. Come and get
your share.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Doctors Put Ont OF Commission.

BY proper attention to diet, the peo-
pie ofsthis country could improve their
physical condition so much that nine
tenths Of our physicians would have
to engage in other pursuits. Those
best qualified to judge, think most OF
thu sickness in the United States Is
caused by autointoXication (self-pois-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
89c Sicilian
Mohair,
Black and Blue,
SO in. wide,
SEC
Big Sale Of Boys Clothing

q special purchase from wellknown New York manu-
facturer Of Boys Blue Serge Mixed Suits in plain
and Knickerbocker pants The Suits ordinary crcum
stances would retail from SIS to $40 Prices $109 to $500
All Boys Wash SUITS Marked Down
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
CAPTAIN OYSTER TO THE
RESCUE.

he drastic and inconsistent rules
of the Superintendent of Public In
Struction have been repealed and
the order of the Superintendent
concerning textbooks has been re-
pealed by Captain Oyster, president
OF the Board of Education. The
drastic order to compel teachers to
attend all the public meetings call
ed by the Superintendent was a
hardship to the teachers. 1t was in
deed a relief to the teachers when
DR.. Chancellor informed the teach
eFs that they need not attend these
meetings.
The schools have been without
books since the opening of the
schools in September. The Gar
order OF the Superintendent con-
corning the textbooks was ordered
repealed by the President of the;
Board OF Education. .--.
Captain Oyster is convinced that
a change in the Office of both su-
perintendents is an obsolute neces-
Sity. Bruce is not big enough
for the colored schools, and Chan
cellor is too small for The white
schools.
The president of the Board of
Education will be compelled to
make a change in the office of the
Superintendents. The Board of Ed
ucation is in duty bound to protect
tie teachers from existing condi-
tons. Now is the time TO put a
stop 70 the revolutionary methods
of the Superintendent. Teachers
are praying for relief, and to the
President of the Board they look
for relief. 1t would be better for
the Board to relieve the schools of
this growing burden than Congress.
If the Board fails, Congress will
certainly will not.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
UNITED REPUBLICANS.

The meeting of the United Re
publicans of the twenty-five dis
tricts that met in Grand Army Hall
last week demonstrated the harmo-
ny that exists among the Republi-
cans in the District of Columbia.
What is needed is a representa-
tive convention of Republicans, both
white and COlOred.
The enemy is at our door, and
thousands of Republicans have been
disfranchised aud more are to be
disfranchi&ed if the Democratic
party i'll the State Of Maryland
succeeds in carrying its Constitu-
tional amendment. 1t is not be
lieved that the citizens of Maryland
will be party to the Democratic
steal that means the disfranchise-
mcnt of honest citizens.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
BLEACHED AMERICANS.

There are hundreds of bleached
colored Americans going over the
country jenouncing those in the
South because of the alleged oppo-
siJion to the colored people. These
self-same bleached Negroes have
not one-half the love for the col
ored people as those whom they are
denouncing. These same individ-
uals have opposed the dark-skin in
dividuals on account of their color,
and when they get away from the
city they attempt to make an i'm
preston by denouncing the white
people in the South for alleged
against the Negro.
Every white citizen in the South
IS not against the colored Amer
lean. The Bee firmly believes that
there are thousands of white citizens
in the South as friendly to the col
ored race as there are in the North.
Let these bleachei Negroes come
down off their perch.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
WHY NOT INVESTIGATE? ?

WHY NOT INVESTIGATE?
The Board of Education should
scrutinize all recommendations
made by the supervising principals
before it gives its final vote.
The Bee has in view a case of a
teacher who was transferred or pro-
NOTED from the third to the fourth
grade who was not entitled to it,
and before the promotion went into
effect an order was made revoking
the first recommendation and the
night teacher was promoted to the
grade to which she was entitled.
There is too much of this bus
mess going on in our schools, and
when these useless positions of su-
perviSing principals are abolished
these meritorious teachers will re-
ceive what is coming to them.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16

grsss he has made, When vor
that the great-grandfathers Of = =
ent-day Negroes were naked a'
a wild country, and that onIn
ton ago the American Negro g q
in the chains Of slavery it wo,,rs VS.
that the race is making rsoJ Q q
forward, regardless of anv ~ ~. 81
Of Iillman to the contrary.
Three subjects were Dlac.s
the entertainments committee he
Senator with the assurance tbatt
speak upon any one We r,;,.t, ' p
These were: Corruption in A-9
Politics" Trusts and Rairr,,5-t ,i'-''I /
The Race Problem. I
The majority were in f,r,-
latter. l wanted to hear b;r
hrst question, referred to by =.
'Cussedness," instead Of Cor ~
in American politics. ! think :,
have been more entertaining
Rev Pinkham remained tbr,..
the lecture last night. He -. -s,' |,
while Senator Tillman was d. =
and gave offense to many Negrr.. P''i
mt, that at no time was there ,,,.
IF a riotous nature.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16

man like joint TempleGraves TO edit
his paper The Bee is unable to state.
Mr.. Hearst, however, has a motive
in view.
Mr. Graves business in the South
cannot be a paying institution, that
"a man OF his journalistic reputation
should leave such a lucrative %
business South and go North to
edit an independent paper is some
thing that Mr.. Hearst will no doubt
explain to the people.