davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
OBSERVE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA DAY
Many Prominent Citizens Q
Washington Spend Day at,
Exposition.
Special to The Times-Disr


JAMES ToWN EXPOSITION
& GROUNDS, June ! l.-Somc two hundred
ard fifty of Wushington's prominent
citizens were in an exceedingly sick
and bedraggled condition when they
landed at the Jamestown Exposition
this morning. The Chamber Of Com
merce excursion brought down two
hundred of its membI<s to do honor to
District Of Col-:nbia Day, while the
commissioners and many others camV
down on the regular boat last night.
Early this morning the Newport News,
which had the distinguished honor OF
carrying the Chamber OF Commerce
party. struck some exceedingly rough
weather. and the pitching and the toss
Ing of the boat caused havoc among
the members Of the board.
At 1880 O'Clock this morning Mr..
Harry st. George Tucker, the president
Of the exposition. received the parts
ut the Government Building, in when
Is installed the Army and Navy exhibit
In the receiving line were the District
commissioners-Mr. mcfarland, Mr.
West and Captain Morrow-Mr. Har
per, president of the Chamber Of Com
3 merce; General Wilson, president O.
the Board Of Trade; Mr.. Bell and Cap
tain Oyster. ~
After the. reception there was n gen.
hral scattering to- take look at the
different.buftdfngs and to get an ider
Of how much fun could be worked ou
of the "Warpath."
The feature of the day was tho adj
dress by Commissioner NIacfarland. or
the history of the national capital,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
Ohlz216;,1gzGA
.ailzl !: 8 z:RZ|z f22z12z{ST

some talk Of calling the parade off OH
account of tho horrible weather. but
General Vaughan declined to consider
such u proposition. "It'seVirginia Day
+ nc said, land the Virginia troops will
turn out to honor the occasion"
For the first time the officers at
headquarters messed in camp this
morning, having as their guests, Col-
oney Dempsey, Colonel Stern and Cap
tain Hines, Of General Grants staff.
If weather conditions are good tho pa
rade Tomorrow which will be reviewed
in Lee Parade by Governor Swanson,
will be as large rs the one on Mon
day, reviewed by President Roosevelt.
Tho sailors will be landed from tho
war ships and the regulars in camp. as
we'll as those from Fort Monroe will
abe In line.
There were moro than 1000 men in
line Monday, but more are expected
to morrow, for Admiral Evans has un-
der his command $4,000 men on tho
forty wnr-ships in Hampton Roads, anu
he has promised Governor Swanson
to mako Virginia Day the greatest oc-
cason of the exposition. The ships
will be Illuminated at night, and there
will be an electric parade Of the fleet
launches.
Many ladies were visitors in camp
to- day despite the bad weather and tho
deep mud, and not q few were enter
tanned a: the various battalion mess
sheds.
All the men of tho Blues Battalion
and OF Major, Bossieux's battalion of tho
Seventeen Regiment, composed Of
Richmond men. are in excellent health,
and this is in no small part due to
Major Lynch. brigade who
has been active day and night in get
ting the camp in order and looking
after the health Of the men.
If the brigade camp is not in ex-
cellent order by tomorrow It will not
be for lack Of excrtion on the part of
General Vaughan and his officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
ILLUMINATION
A REALITY SOON
Arches Of Light in Middle OF
Many Blocks and 1llumi-
mated Signs.

Work is now about to begin on the
Councils plan Of extraordinary illum-
nation of the city during tho summer
and autumn as an attraction to visitors
attending the exposition and coming
to Richmond. Chairman Z. D. Richard
son. Of the subcommittee, ANNOUNCED
that the contractor would begin work
as soon as the Council gave permission
to maintain overhead wires temporarily
in the underground district. This vii
be given as soon as tho Board Of Alder.
men can act.
The plan proposed is to swing arches
composed OF strings Of incandescent
bulbs across the streets in the middle
of each block on Main Street from
Fifth to about Eighteenth; on Broae
from Twelfth to Jefferson; on Seventh
and Eighth from the canal to Broac
Street, and at tho railway stations ant
docks.
III addition to this illumination sisn.
composed of electric bulbs In colorct
glass will be arranged to indicate thu
street cars and to point to place. Q
general interest. The entire schem,
will give Richmond the reputation
among visitors Of being III UNUSUAL.
|wcll-lighted city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
VIRGINIA TROOPS,
!. BRAVE SHOWING
Governor Swanson lnspccts
Them and Is Much Pleased
/. With Appearance.
Especial From stun corrr snono4,t !

Especial From Staff Correspondent
8HEADQUARTERS VIRGINIA. BRIT
GADE CAMP JOHN SMITH, JAMES,
TOWN EXPOSITION GROUNDS, juno
4!'--oon account OF the hcay rain which
threatened to wash away the camp lnst
night. there were no paradcs or guard
mount held to-day, General Vaughan
having Cancelled all orders for dr,ll
duty. The company streets look like
small rivers. ana every man in tho
three regiments has been all day get
ting camp in order
Early this morning, General
vaughan, accompanied by Colonel Jo.
Lane Stern. Major Lynch. brigade sur
geon, and Captain Jones. surgeon on
General Grants star. inspected camp
ana ordered many improvements made.
4 Governor Swanson also made per-
Bonal Inspection day, spending two
hours in camp looking after tho COM
Tort OF his men, and. in his capacity MS
conmander-in-o hief, advising with
General Vaughan and the colonels
commanding the three regiments. Gov
ernor Swanson took occasion to com
pliment General Vaughan on the
splendid appearance made by the bri-
gade yesterday in passing in review
before President Roosevelt.
inc President said to His Excellcncy
81 had no idea that Virsiplu had
such splendid brigade. The yir-
sinin military nre certniniy un-
cIHnllrd In the UHited states"
The West Point cadets left for homo
TINS morning. leaving only the V. M. J.
and V. +, ], cadets in camp.
In the parade Tomorrow the V. NJ
cadets will have the place OF honor
followed by the v. =. I. boys. and then
i the virginia brigade. There had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
.N|CARAGUANS TAKE
+. PORT t0F ACAJUTLA
Mexico Hears Republic Has De.
clared War on Guatc-
illala.
lEMt.rG --------------- 8.f -}42l
BoMBARDED BY GunBoA7.
lIostilities Break Out in Central
America, and Open War
Expected.
BoMBARDED BY GunBoA7.

MEXICO CITY. juno 11.-Hostllitic,
nave broken out In Central America,
a force OF Nicaragunns usslsted BY
Snlvndorean rcvolutionists. captured
tho port OF Acnjutla. Salvador this
morning. This startling news ecamo
this evening iii the shape of telegram
from President, Figufoa, TO the Saliva
Delgado NJ
The minister Is now closeted with
PRESIDENT Diaz. Tho Nicarnguans on
BOARD the gunboat Momotombo, bonn
g },, the fort and then landed troops.
In. Lno town Is now In the hands OF
Nicaraguan General Manuel Rivas. In
tense excitement prevails. It Is be-
licved tho objective point OF tho cx-
petition Is tho port OF San Joso do
Guatemaln. and that President Zelnya,
OF Nicaragua, has declared war against
Guatemala 2
Port Was Easily Taken.
Acajutla Is the port where all of thu
Phclfic liners mako regular calls It
was but poorly defended, ana thu
Nicaragunns and Salvndorean revolu-
tionists took 1t with case. It Ia IN
direct rail- communication with tha
capital, from which point troops can
be conveyed III six hours It is not
known how strong was tho Invading
force. but tho gunboat could carry
uoVuS ApVVV Troupe. E5,+l
It Is believed that Snlvndorenu
troops have been rushed to the cap-'
turcd port and that n second battle has
already been fought. though Minister
Dclgndo has received no word Of such
action. 1t is thought that tho bonn
bardment OF Acajutla Is the beginning
OF the great struggle In Central
America which has been SO long COM
ing. Acajutln is but a few hours from
San Jose de Guatemala, which Is boz
lieved to be Zclnya's objective.
Zclaya's action is IN direct conflict
with the treaty Of Amapala, recently
signed8by a representative Of his coun-
try which provides that Central Amer
lean countries shall refer their dis
putes to the United States and Mexico
for arbitration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
EDITORS HEAR
FINE PAPERS
Virginia Press Association il
Session Much OF
Special to The Tlmcs-Dispatch.]
JANE STOWN Elk POSITION

"A NJ u > IOW ~ GA ~ 81 I4ON
GROUNDS, juno 1.-THE Virginia
Press Association met this morning.
and was called to order by w. S.
Copeland. president. In his annual adj
dress the president recommended that
the Virginia Press Association offer
q prize for the weekly paper showing
tho best makeup during tho month Of
May, 1905. the decision to be loft to a
committee from three Of the daily
papers. each newspaper in the contest
sending q copy during the month to
the committee.
In conclusion, Mr.. Copeland said:
II long to see q deeper and moro
lively interest In the efforts OF the
Virginia Press Association as an Or
ganization. We meet onco q year and
exchange greetings, then moot no more
until next summer, SO that tho Virginia
Press Association has no existence,
i. would seem, except at meeting time.
The great need of the association Is
to adopt some plan which will bring
representatives OF the association to-
gether oftener, and which will keep
tho members In closer and moro active
communication. ]. therefore. recon-
mend that wo enlarge the number OF
our standing committees; that our
executive committee be enlarged to
twelve. five constituting q quorum.
in addition to tho executive COM
mlttee. recommend tho appointment
Of three other standing committees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

of Representative Houston, He grad
uated In February, 300
Herbert Leardcr holden, son OF susan
A. Holden, Of Portage, Wis., was born
In Chicago March G. 1885. and was
appointed from WISCONSIN on the
Recommendation Of Rcpresentative
Adams, lilo graduated In February,
1907.
"a Henry Clay Murfin, Jr.. son OF Henry
Clay Murfir. OF jackson. ONO. was
born In that city January l, 1883 tte
was appointed to the academy from
Ohio ut the Instance OF Representative
Morgan. He graduated In February,
1907.
Walter Carl Ulrich the son of Carl
ulrich, of Milwaukee, w WIS born NJ
Lacrosse, Wis. April 10, 1854. He was
nppointed to the academy at the In
stance Of Representative Often, nnd
graduated in February, 1907.
The sailors WIN Persisted.
Sailors, all attached to the Minne-
sofa: a
Robert H. Dodson next of kin.
father, IL. L. Dodson, les West Eighty
fourth Street. New York City.
Jesse Conn. next Of kin, father. j..
C.. Conn. 2S24 Cleveland Avenue, Louis
VILE, Ky. =.
Frank r. Plumber, next of kin.
mother, Enda Kitchen, OF Mabton,
Harley L. vandorno, next Of kin,
father. c. l.. Vandornc, 3iS Sixth Ave-
nue., West Cedar Rapids. Iowa
George w. Westphal. next of kin,
sister. Mrs. c. u. Harding, Of Mecnal,
Wisconsin,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
RAIN COULD NOT
SPOIL THEIR DAY
Residents Of Savannah Celebrate
on Their Day, Despite
Bad Weather.

NORFOLK. VA. June 11.-Repre-
sentative Georgians from all parts Of
the Empire State of the South. who
were here yesterday, incident to the
Georgia Day celebration, Joined in with
the several hundred representatives
from Savannah in celebrating Savnn-
nah Day at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton to-day. Rain fell practically all
day, but Special Commissioner Gordan
Chamber of Commerce, in the Savan-
nah Room at tho Georgia Building
kept open house all day for the Geor-
CLANS, and Notwithstanding the incle-
ment weather, the day was success
Most Of the Georgians left for home
tonight. The Fifth Georgia Regiment
of Infantry from Atlanta, will, how
ever be in camp at the exposition fol
some days vet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
COURT AGAINST
MRS. sBIRDSONG
Verdict Affirmed, but Respited to-
Perfect Plea for
Pardon.

JACKSON. MISS, June 11.-The Su-
promo Court to-day delivered It's de-
cision in tho case Of Mrs. Angie Bird
song. convicted of the killing OF DR..
Thomas Butler at Monticello on De-
cember 20, 1905. and sentenced to i've
years in the State peniten1iary, affirm
ing the decision OF tho lower court.
Governor Vardamans granted Mrs. Bird
song. n respite. which Will act as Il
stay Of execution for thirty days, In
which time she can arrange and havoi
published her petition for pardon. as
thu law requires. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
mon country and for its social and

mon country and for its social and
material development.
Editors Talk Back.
a Mr.. Finley's address was cordially
received, and the editors gare HMM
rising; vote of thanks. but several 2 OF
them spoke plainly In reply to his
speech, saying that the; railroads had
not dealt frankly with the newspapers,
and had not always regarded the In
terests of the public
If they would be rs fair as Mr.. Elm
ley. the newspapers, It was declared.
would give them 4 square deal andtput
them on better terms with the public.
The discussion was very lively, Dor
dering on tho sensational, but In good
temper, and Mr.. Finley expressed him
self as being greatly pleased, and also
said he had received instruction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
C.hr,lrn Sill Alixc.

GUATEMALA CITY. June 11.-For-N
cign Minister Barrios. who is also Sec
ond vice. president OF Guatemala, to day
made the following statement to tho
correspondent of the Associated Press:
I'VE thank you for informa ton regard
ing the reports circulated to the cf-
fects that President Cabrera has boon
al Fascinated. The statement is abb
solutely fdlse. The President is en-
joying his usual health"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
THOUSANDS LEAVE
FOR EXPOSITION |. 5
Many Riclllnondcrs Willie Pres
ent to Witness Virginia-Day
Exercises.
Ill STATE oFFIC Es CLOSED
Steamers Garry Down Large
Crowds and Special Trains
Will BE Run.
PROGRAM AT
JAM lISTON'N EXPOSITION
United con,,,trclni Travellers.

United COMMERCIAL Travellers,
ArMory.
Phi Mn Fraternity, Auditorium.
National Editorial Association.
United States Life Savers.
IA 10 "A. M.--Ant1 hourly thereafter.
exhibition of Weather Bureau
earthquake recorder, Government
1SufldinE "A.
IL A. M.--I'rernrntiOn OF lnrRci
weather map from reports from I'LL
sections of the country, Govern
mcnt Building "A. s1s Ss55
r. ai.-Ei0Ernpliic nnd stcrcop-s
ticnn exhibition scenes on lndirn
Reservation, with lecture, Interior
building, Government Building A.
r. M.-Phinney's Band concert,
grandstand, Ice Parade.
i. M.-Biogrnpliic exhibition
nnd lecture, scene on Indian Rckcr-
wilton, Government building a.
i. photographic exhibition
nnd lecture Yellowstone National
Park, with lecture by IL. C. Culver,
Govern mcnt Building A.
to $3.50 r. Morgan recital, by
DR.. j. Louis Brown.
p. M.-rl,inncy's Band concert,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

Tho mild and immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy Is soon realized. It
stands the highest because its remark
able curative power has been proven in
thousands Of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine. you should have
the best. sgs
Wilson. Conn. Feb, 18th, 1906
Donr Slrs:
"A man could not DO in any worse con-
dillon than was with kidney and bladder
troublos. I doctorod with several good doc
tors and ono physician told mo l had
BriGhts Disease and that would not 1.-Two
over six months. Another told mo It waa
gnl stonos. had sovero pains in my kid
noys all tho while. could not stoop dEor.
would DO dizzy could not lie down without
someone holpod mo up; my back was weak
and panied mo; urine was us thick as cream
and 1t would scald mo something dreadful.
! had to get UP many times In the night
to urinate. .s
I took Swamp-Root 4nd to-day am 4
woll man and mover felt bettor. All OF my
troubles have COMO and show no signs OF re-
turning. take my oath that Swainp-Root
put mo whore am to-day and i can provo
It by acqualntances"
Worry truly yours,
Z. II. RAND.
Swamp Root is not recommended for
everything but 1t promptly overcomes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
THE WEA THEIR

Forecast: Virginia--Fair and warn-
or Wednesday,; Thursday, partly cloudy;
light variable winds. becoming south.
North NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thunder
showers "Wednesday ana Thursday
light variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
CADETS GIVE DANCE.
brilliant Social Affair Given at Virginia.
IluilLing-I)lucA' IlMll POAtpOneN.

Duil,lins-DllicA' Hall Postponed.
Special to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, June 1l.--A brilliant
social affair at the Jamestown lcXposl-
cadets of the Virginia Polytechnic In.
stitutc in the Virginia State Building
The cadets and pretty girls wore out in
force. regardless OF tho Indictment
weather. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, as
slated by several other ladies. chaper'
oned. y
The dance which was to have been
given by the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Mt Convention Hall was not held
on account of tho bad weather,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

kidney, liver and bladder troubles. tho
symp toms Of which nrc-obligcd to
pass your water frequently at night and
day, smarting or Irritation In passing.
brickdhst or sediment in tho urine,
headache. backache, lame back, dizzi-
ness, poor digestion, slceplessness, ner-
vousness, heart disturbance duo to bad
kidney trouble. skin cruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia. rheumatism, diabetes,
blonting, irritabllity, wornout feeling,
lack Of ambition. may be loss OF flesh,
sallow complexion. or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main ufdisturbed IN n glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms sedi-
ment or settling or has cloudy np-
pearancc. It is also evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need immediate at
tentior.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores tho world
over in bottles OF two sizes and two
prices-flfty cents and ono dollar. Re
member tho name, Swamp Root Or.
Ililmer's Swamp Root, and the nddress.
| BfnEhumton, n. y, on every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12


who found
readers advised to send for
In sending Binghamon
Richmond Daily Times
Dlsmtch. The gcnuine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
Rheumatics, Rejoice!

IVVg3B oy Uu r SI'g''1 1sw n wy, % ?,
4OOt8sdi worth 9you when cured as many NAN,
Greds oi dolarr. RS the only REAL CURE for
rheumatism and 0out n any ags or condition
shiags slncs lh6l. Insist on Mnllera AT drug Ns.s
7bc. bottle. Booklet inniiet free, Nm. II. AULLEA
h pniyagA!ty Place, Rev Yolk. -. q q a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

Highest temperature yesterday. s.
Lowest temperature yesterday..... 81
Mean temperature yestefday...... &c
Normal temperature yesterday. "a
Departure from normal temperature. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
Kuroki Sails for Japan.

SEATTLE, WASH, June 11.-General
Baron Kurokl, the Japanese envoy to
the jamestown Exposition. sailed for
Japan to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12


amy
y
Your nny
they 10 nndsho v
bndl. linking l<ilmcs
kinney AS
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
Election Of Onccrs.

Election of Officers.
Tho association met again to-night,
and after tho election Of officers adj
journed sine die. Those chosen are:
President, w. S. Copeland. Vice-Pres-
ident. a, S. Gravely; Secretary. ]. L..
Hart; Treasurer. r. Fl. Beazley: His
toran, Miss Bertha Robinson; 11xecu-
two Commltteo-A. P. Rowe, II. p. Bar
ham, j. II, Lindsay, w. Med. Lee, G. j.
Campbell, G. L. Wacker w. r. Dono-
hoe c. D. Dewitt. q. ]. Graen, A. s..
Morton: National Committeeman, w.
Med Ioa 1 tia .-. .aE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
Money from the Soil.

Tho dollars harvested from tho sor /,
are many, and the greater portion OF
these are deposited in tho savings
banks throughout tho country.
Our list Of accounts with shrowd,
down-to-dnte farmers is growing regu-#.
larly ana rapidly. These men appre-
ciate the strength OF our institutions;
the per cont. compound interest wo
pay, and tho exceptional facilities Of,
forded for the transaction of business.
tits easy to bank by mail II you live
at distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
CONDITIONS YEsTEnpAy.

Richmond's weather was cool and
cloudy With OCCASIONAL showers :,
12 M.,.........55 0 r. M........ 81
p. NJ. ........54 ~ midnight. ~. o5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

ono on legislation. ono on program
for the next meeting, ard one on re-
commentators. I suggest also that
these committees. including tho exc
cutiYe, committee. hold at least one
joint meeting a year at some con-
venient point. Tho members OF these.
committees could meet around q lunch
table and talk over the affairs OF the
association and matters pertaining
generally to the new spnpor interest"
All recommendations OF the president
were adopted. and III. L. Pelouze Type
Foundry offered q prize OF 500 for
contest between weekly and monthly
papers as proposed In presidents re-
port.
Other Adlrcxxcx.
Hon. Richard Evelyn Byrd. of Win
chester discussed State problems in a
very interesting paper. He sought to
point out that legislation in Virginia
is needed, as follows: e
First, a uniform system OF State
bookkeeping and a State accountant:
second, the payment by tho State of
expenses Of primary elections: third
State board OF charities"
Mr. W. a. Land OF Blackstone. dis
cussed tho Elements OF Success
Which Enter Into tho Conduct of d
Weekly Newspaper" Mr.. Land show
cd careful preparation and handled his
subject In q thoroughly Interesting
fashion, rs Of man speaking from
largo and long experience in tho MAX
ing Of d weekly.
Judge Clarence j. Campbell, Of Am
herst read an able paper on tho "Rela-
tions Between Public Schools anu
Public Roads" Judge Campbell in
cluded In his address discussion OF
tho advantage Of both, and what the
press may do to help the cause
Mr.. S. w. Meek, of Richmond, also
spoke, moro briefly than others pos
sibly, but out Of tho abundance of d
long and valuable experience as q
newspaper manager and editor.
1t was agreed that addresses by
Mcssrs. Land. Campbell. Meek and
Byrd were the best series ever deliver
ed before the association.
In the afternoon joint meeting OF
tho National ana Virginia Associations
was held to hear an address by w. w
Finley, president Southern Railway
Company.
Election of Officers.
Tho association met again to- might
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
GREAT GATHERING
OF V|RG|N|A's SONS

Continued from First Page.) III
ginias gifted author. A reception will
be given at the Virginia Building to-
morrow night by the Governor and
Mrs. Swanson. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
THERMOMETER THIS DAY LAST
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

June .l2, 1907.
HIGH TIDE.
Morn!ng..,.. h:s0
EyeninE.... 6:O1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

Wintry winds and threatening skies
Notwithstanding thousands of Rich
nond people are moving toward the
Jamestown Exposition, and the repre-
scntation from the capital city on yir-
ginia Day promises to DO unusually
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
Address by MI. Finley

Address by Mr.. Finley.
The National Association and tho
Virginia Press Association both ad-
journcd their business sessions early
and met Jointly to hear an address by
President W. w. Finley, OF the South
ern Railway, who spoke by special In
vi tof i'm II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

Swamp Root is not recommended for
but It promptly overcomes