davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-17
PROGRAMME Monroe County Convention of Sunday School Work
 CTS.
Church of Christ, Claren-
 don May 30, 1907.

900 to 9:l0 :. Devotional Exercises F. .......... Geo. F. Chapline le:f0 to 9:20. .. Address of Welcome ........ Mayor F. w. Jackson 1920 to 9:35. Response
 .... President R. M. Henderson
 Solo. Miss Winfield 9:35 to 9:55. .. The Sunday School CT. .... as an. Evangelistic Agency
 Rev C. s. Bass 9:55 to lo:15 :. The Public School
 ...... ..and the Sunday School ...... =. Prof. J. Mccullough lol5 to 1925 =. ... The Ideal Sun-
 day School Superintendent
 .........J J. w. B. Robinson 1925 to lO4O. Enrolment of ....Delegates and Assignment of Homes by Reception Committee f1itSlHOOli, 2 to PHO. Devotional Exercises -. Rev. R. B. Cavett 2:lO to 2:3O. The strongest pont i ...........o of our Sunday School two minutes report from each school ] 2:3O to 2:5O .... How run my Sunday School. w. B. Folsom j2:5o to 3:o5. ... The county Sunday School. .... Rev. J. c. Harris sos to 3:l5. =. The Primary Work Mrs. Minnie Mayo 3:l5 to 3:35 Round Table and i Question Box w. Fred Long.
 Election of officers and determining place of meeting.
 Evening;
 SIS. Devotional Exercises
 Rev. J. A. Patterson 1 Ouartette Selected. Sheriff, Pinkley, Williams, Chapline Statistical Report.
 l Report of Executive Committee. Address. ....... Organized Sunday School Movement.
 w. Fred Long
 Adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Old newspapers make excellent packing
paper, In which to put things In storage as
printing ink is disliked by Insects
curious bit OF real estate is owned by
Mrs. Margaret T. Graham, of Middletown,
r. I. 1t consists OF Il small rock located
Just or her estate. in the ocean. and a spe-
cial act OF Legislature was necessary to
give her the rights Of ownership.
Two nine-pound shot were dug up by
workmen In Waterville, Me-. recently. 1t Is
thought that they were fired from British
warships, or from the American batteries
across the harbor during the occupancy OF
tho town by the English forces.
The Japanese Ambassador. NJ. Kurino, in
behalf of the Japanese Emperor, has for
mally bestowed the Order Of the Chrysan-
tEcmum upon President Falleres, who went
to Paris from Rambouet especially for
the occasion. The Ambassador also handed
the President an autograph letter from the
Japanese Emperor.
Secretary Garfield has gone to Mentor,
Ohio. for his vacation, The few days he
was in Washington, following his extended
tour of inspection Of the public lands in
the West, he devoted to experimenting tho
arrangements in his new house in the
Capital City, to which his furniture has al
ready been moved,
Secretary straus. of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor has informed the
department officials from Salt Lake City
department about September 18th. IIe Is
now In the Yellowstone Park. Before re-
turning to washington, Secretary Straus
Will visit the President at Oyster Bay to
discuss the details Of hls extended inspec-
| ton trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
BAILEY,s LONG TONGUE.

The reckless utterances of public
men in the South have brought re-
proach upon our people before, espe-
cially in the North where these state
ments are supposed to convey the real
sentiment and feeling OF this section
as q whole Senator Bailey Is the
star offender at the moment. In an
address to his Texas constituents he
is quoted as saying that "the Texas no
gro can be made as good as a Massa-
chusetts white man, but he cannot be
made as good as a Texas white man,
The speech was naturally for home
consumption. Probably Mr. Bailey
WANTED to excite his constituents.
Mindful OF his recent troubles in the
courts he doubtless desired to renew
his hold upon Them and knowing how
they felt on the negro question he
resortod to the methods of the dema-
gogue. It is comforting, however, to
think that Mr.. Bailey's statements are
accepted at their face value only They
are not the views of the South, cer-
tainly not the views Of Southern news.
papers which represent our best ira.
ditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
and
PERSONAL
What tue rrlncc Says.

Richmond and Norfolk society people
are juhilant over the fact that Prince
Wilhelm of Sweden tpld u pretty Rich
mond girl whom he had the pleasure
of seeing in Boston, during his visit
there, that while all of his American
Experiences had been pleasant, the
cordially and warmth of his welcome
in the Old Dominion, the charm OF
the social functions given here in his
honor, and above all. the loneliness and
grace of the soft-voiced Southern
nlatrons and maids. thedlowers of Vir-
ginia womanhood whom he met, lin
gered most unforgetably in his mem
DRY and would make the most cher
ished recollections of the American re-
public that he intended to take back
with him to Sweden.
After a verdict by comparison In
favor of Southern society and social
affairs the smart set here and else
where in Virginia should take heart
of grace and be thankful that they
still possess by heredity and person
atty distinctiveness that even roy
atty recognizes.
De Iorris-NIcFadycn.
The home of MR. and Mrs. A. w. Nc
Fadyen, No. 2728 East Broad Street.
was the scene, of a pretty wedding
at Gas o'clock Wednesday morning.
August 2sth. when their daughter,
Mary Benton Drake, became the bride
of William Edward De Morris. The
Rev. G. Otis Meade officiated.
The bridal party entered to tho
strains of the wedding march. rem
dered by Miss Taylor. The bride was
given away by her father.
Both Mr.. and Hrs. De Morris are resi-
dents of this city. The left at once
after their marriage for the jamestown
Exposition, Norfolk and vicinity.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. B. w. Cole, of No. sol North
Thirty-third Street, is visiting friends
and relatives in Reidsyille, n. G.
Mrs. Ethel II. Weaver has returned
to the city after pleasant visit to
relatives in New Aork and Schenectady.
Miss Mozell Garrett is the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Garrett,
at Mossngford, Va.
Miss Katie Blake has returned to
Richmond after delightful stay with
friends in Buckingham county.
Misses Annie and Mabel Newcomb,
OF White Marsh, Va, are visiting the
Misses Robinson, at springfield" King
William county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boiling, who
have spent some time in the Virginia
mountains, have returned to their home
In this city.
Miss Lee Jeter has returned after
spending several weeks at Ocean View
and the exposition. Miss letter will
leave shortly to visit friends at Pow
hatan. Va.
Mrs, j. NJ. Granger and daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Schwartz
and little Margaret Schwartz, accom-
panied by Mrs. j, II. Brown, have re-
turned to Richmond, after pleasant
trip to the jamestown disposition and
the Virginia seaside.
Misses Gussie and Daisy Parsley, OF
this city, are enjoying q delightful stay
In tho beautiful country homo OF Mrs
Charles Godiom, Of Birds Nest. on the
Eastern Shore OF Virginia.
DR.. N. Thomas Emmett, of the Memo
rial Hospital staff, left yesterday for a
vacation that Will be spent at the eX-
position and Ashevllle, N. G.
Mrs. N II. Prince and her daughters
Misses Virginia and Ida Prince, are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
ACTORS .f0RTUIE
is 4 LARGE ONE
Estimated Generally at 100000,
\ but Probably Not So
Great.

NEW YORK, September 1.--Many and
varied estimates We're made yesterday
of the fortune left by Richard Mans
field. Most of the estimates placed his
estate at 100000, and We're based on o.,
the following items: Stocks, bonds and
rights OF plays, 100000; scenery, cos,
tunes and effects, 100000; house at
No. a16 River Drve. $ls0000; three
estates ut New London. Conn, $l5Q,ooo;
life insurance., $2hO,OoO. Some of these
estimates were pure guesswork, and, IT
Is said are too high. The farms ro ow aa q
70 be- worth Sl50,O00, are probably not
worth much more than halfof that
amount, and his life insurance is purely
IL matter OF guessWorK,
Judge A.; .. Dittenhoefer. w. who e,., Is Z,
that he himself did not know yet how
much the estate was worth, He thoa tsnt
that it was large but would notsfoot
up To 100000 by any means.
The vii is to 1G resf i 1 taka piass
from the Mansfield country home,
.'Seven Oaks" at New London. Conn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
guests of Mrs. Minor on the Hermitage

guests of Mrs. Minor on the Hermitage
Road.
Misses Lucy Wade. Lindsay Powers
| and Isabella Jones, OF Richmond. at
| tended an enjoyable dance given at
Beale's Hall. in scottsville, Va. by
Misses Margaret and Annie Nicholas to
Misses Mary Hughes and Virginia
Eppes Campbell, OF Ashland
Mrs. Clifton NJ. Miller and children
have been spending the summer at
Mrs. Miller's former home, in Palmyra.
Va.
The Row. Dr. James Gray McAllister
and Mrs. McAllister, who have been
visiting Mrs. McAllister's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. /. w. Russell. of Winchester,
va. will spend few DAYS in Richmond
before returning to Hampden-Sidney
College, of which Dr.. McAllister is
president.
Mrs. C. irwin Clarke is visiting friends
and relatives in Washington for two
weeks. She will afterwards go to her
fathers country home in Prince George
county, Md. She, with a party of
friends, will visit the exposition on her
way home about the list of October.
Miss Poythress returned to the city
Saturday after spending several ,.eeks
or the Massachusetts coast.
Mrs. ]. C. Williams and daughter.
Miss Addie Carter Williams. have re-
turned home from Sandy Point, James
River, Va.
A postal dated August 21st was re.
ceived Saturday from Miss Emma
Whitfield, who has been abroad during
the summer with Miss Effie Aylett
Cofer. Miss Whitfield wrote that he-
party were on their way to Innsbruck
and Paris, and that they had had n
delightful summer.
Corbin Hall, a famous Middlesex
county estate, has been recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Charles A. Tucker, OF
New York. who has come to Virginia
on his yacht. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Winifred, and his
friends, Mr.. and Miss, Parke, Of New
York.
Mrs. Edward Alvey, of No. S13 West
Grace Street, and he daughters. Misses
Lucille and Lloyd Alvey. who have been
spending the summer at the home of
Mrs. Berkeley. of Farmville, Va. have
returned to the city. The young ladies'
We're extremely popular In Farmville
Mr.. and NIps. ]. b. Turner, OF Pal
myra, Va. announce the wedding at
noon of Thursday next, September
5th, of their daughter, Hattie Belle,
to Mr.. William j. Hadcn, formerly Of
Virginia, but now of California. the
ceremony viii be performed in Bethel
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Ormond King has returned
from an extended visit to her mother,
Mrs. w. II. King, of Amelia.
Mr.. James Savage. Mrs. Robertson
! ana daughter, Mrs. Erwin Bruce and
| children are guests OF Mrs. Allen Saw
age, near Bacon's Castle. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davenport are
spending some time most pleasantly at
the Belmont Hotel, New York City.
Miss Helen Williams, of Cape
| Charles, Va. is a guest at the Mount
| Vernon, In Richmond
Mrs. j. q. Sparks, Of Chestnut Hill
who was thrown from a car at Seventh
and Broad Streets last Saturday al
Iternoon, is improving and is able to
SEQ her friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
MERELY JOKING.

The Bufroon Car
Yes" said Mrs. Lapsling my bu,band
enjoyed his trip ever so much He saws
the train he Travelled on had the fnest ~,
LOO, Ion car no ever saw in his lite."-Chicago
Tho Way 1t Works.
lost great deal at bridge last month >,
~ didn't know you played BRIDGE
don't, but my wlfo does"
Dense Ignorance.
Mrs Mcsosh--Look here. do you know
that It's three in the morning? Mr. Mcsosh-
Scursh know tsh three m the ,nnrr,
Ihink I'm fool? What 1 wanna know is.
"hich morning ?-cleveand Leader.
Ready for Use.
Where is the bloom and freshness Of In
genuous youth 10 be found among our so
ciety girls2" he cried.
In their vanity bags" she answered.
promptly.-Baltilnore American
As Usual.
What did you do all the time you were
a. the summer resort.''
Nothing much"
What was the trouble?'
Too busy being donc."-Mllwaukee
Prepared for Anything.
Terrible thing about this Capitol steal,
"Huh?"
This Capitol In Pennsylvania"
DID somebody steal the Captol?"-
Louisville Courier-Journal
Same Old Management.
Thus uid he sing.
The prospect really looked as fine
AS anything.
No maiden such a plea wristbands;
She's now his wife.
And did this mundane globe change hands !?
Not on your life,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

We arc advertised by our enterprise
ing citizens. 1t is a fine card for Rich
mond that Messrs. Winpton e. CO., of
Richmond. We're awarded contract No.
Of the Ashokan reservoir work in
New York, involving an expenditure of
nearly $l3,o0o,0o0. Although there was
another bid nearly $4,000 900 lower the
Joint bid of Macarthur Bros, of Chi
cago. and Winston & Co.. or Richmond.
was accepted, because it was the best
bid when the character of the work
is taken into consideration. But this
concern has equally as good repu-
tation at home. for 1t built tho set
Ting basin for the city and important
work for tho railroads here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
GOVERNOR HuGuEs's BACKBONE.

GOVERNOR IUGHES'S BACKBONE.
In approving the new divorce law
vetoed two years ago by Governor Hig-
gins after 1t had passed the two
branches of the New York Legislature,
Governor Hughes again gives evidence
of the fact that he is a sane and high
minded executive. In the exercise Of
his veto power he is moved by con-
scientious scruples and a sense OF
right, without regard to public clamor.
He proved that some months ago in
vetoing a popular measure, and now
when hs Is opposed by the legal fra
ternity he makes effective statute
which will curb the divorce evil to
an extent not attempted heretofore.
The marriage contract i'm Now York
can be set aside upon one ground only.
Hereafter, the person charged with the
statutory offense may be convicted Of
a misdemeanor when the charge is
fully established. and the mere grant
ing of divorce. therefore, is to be
accepted as prima facie evidence of
guilt. With a jail sentence staring the
divorced defendant in the face the de-
sire to seek and secure a legal separa-
ton will be less strong than at pres
ent. OF course. the main objection to
the law is that it will open the doors
to backmail, although Governor
Hughes did not regard this as suffi-
cient ground for making an act of the
General Assembly null and void
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
HOW TO CALL T1MEs-DIsPATcH.

Persons wishing to communicate with The
Times Dispatch by telephone will ask CEN
sral for "4o4l," and on being answered from
tho office switchboard. will Indicate the de-
partment or person with whom they wish
to speak.
When calling between A. NJ and 3
A NJ. call to central office direct for 4o4i,
composing room; 4oi2. business office; 4o4s,
for mailing and press-rooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
1 ,,,,,,rvty t,oMrI.IMnNT.

Several days aga The Tines-pisnetrh
republished from the Ptttsburg DIS
patch nm interview with Rev, j. u.
sands. Of that city. In which lie be-
slowed high praise on Richhonu.
Among other statements, Mr.. Sands
said that the Capitol had been rebuilt
at a cost OF 100000, and that out OF
an appropriation OF si.00o.o0O for the
purpose nearly 100000 was covered
back into the treasury. "Unquestion-
ably" says our Pittsburg contempor-
airy by way OF comment. this is re-
freshlng contrast to the scandal that
hangs over the new state House OF
the great Commonwealth of PennsNl-
vania. Allowing for differences in size
and other circumstances, the Capitol
in Richmond is monument to the
honesty and patriotism OF its builders"
The Dispatch is equally compliment
tary TO Richmond, and In its further
comments 1t says:
I'm Richmond however, there Is
more than the state Capitol TO admire
and set to the credit of the patriotic
honesty of Virginians. AT the close OF
the Civil War Richmond was pile of
unsghtly ruins. The havoc of war
had been visited upon the old city in
it's greatest severity. Not only were
its. public buildings, pisces of busi-
ness and many dwellings RACED. but
its citizens were impoverished. Yet,
with courage indomitable, they be-
gan the task of redemption. and in
forty years they have created one OF
the most beautiful cities In this coun-
try. Without mourning any great pub
lie debt Richmond has evolved a de-
lightful system of parks, paved hun
dreds of miles of streets, erected high
ly creditable public buildings and es
tablished n city of homes as we'll as
a commercial centre Of note.
Probably no other city In the
country has planned and executed a
proportionate amount OF public works
at as small expense as the city OF Rich
mond. Some of the expense has been
borne by the state of Virginia--the
State House, the grounds, number of
monuments and SO on. But the point
is that all has been done without APP
parent graft or eXtravagance--a les
son in patriotic duty to all the coun-
try. We cannot say certainly that
yirginians are inherently more honest
than their neishbors in other States,
but IL they are not, then they may
say dovoutly: sweet arc the uses of
adversely.
1t is very pleasant to read such
tribute to Virginia in the columns OF
a Northern newspaper. We do not
claim that Virginans are Inherently
more honest than others. We do not
think that It is in good form to boast
of ones honesty. But 1t is a fact that
Virginia has clean and honest ad
ministration, peculiarly free from all
forms of graft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
POINTS FROM THE rARAcRApnERs.

Sultan Abd-el-Aziz, eproachfully to the
supporters OF his rebellious brother: could
you this fair mountain leave to feed. and
bhtten ON this Moor?"-New York Evening
Post.
-
Richmond Pearson Iiobson and Julia
Marlowe were born on the same day II
VIII be indicate OF Hobson IT, knowing
this, he willingly permits people to find out
now old he is.-Chicago Record Herald.
The market reports indicate a hard sum.
mer for people who like peaches and don't
like watermelons.-Philadel Inquirer.
You can lead Pennsylvania machine
Republican up to graft evidence. but you
can't make him prosecute.-Pittsburg Sun.
Possibly Uncle Sam might secure n better
grade of soldiers for his regular army if
no would increase the pay to s14 or sis a
month.-Chicago Tribune.
Dollars and decency arc the best letters
OF Observation-Disclosures American.
Even the law has geam once in n
while A Cincinnati judge has decided that
automobiles are perishable. II you doubt
It ask the junk man.--Indianapolis News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

According 10 a Louisville minister.
there will be no automobiles In heaven.
lnasmuch as the chautfeur's greatest
oiiense Is searching We should imagine
they VIII be found in the other Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
Borrowed Jingles.
'riiE MOTTO school,.
provoked by tho ubIauitousnes. of ~
lrancd mottoea .0Nnr tlcnks OF t,ilsIneas n. ar, i

notices Ss ala s ssa. sq s,., q, tn,
II you have ,es,,o do.
LET In PASS
u you're rccl,ns dun and blue ,l
TEND no BUsINEss
..t.y. .3..
IL you,ro tlrod oyo., a..
N you.d m,,ch nrs,sr ~
III YOU wnnt IA ,o1 owa,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .. 1907.
Going Out of Town?

Subscribers who leave the city tenn
porarily should have The Times Dispatch
mailed them. Addresses Will be changed
as often MS requested.
You can keep fully informed about
Richmond affairs only through The
Times Dispatch.
Before leaving mail or phone your
address to this office. Phone 4o41, City
Circulation Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
No. 1891.
To the Moon
ny SIR PHILIP SIDNEY.

with how sad steps, Moon, thou climb'st the skies!
How silently, and with how wan a face
What!--may 1t BIO, that ev'n in heavenly place
THAT busy archer HIS sharp arrows tries? @
sure, IT that long-With love acquainted eyes
Can judge of love, thou feel'st n lovers case S&
read IT In thy looks; thy languished grace,
no me, mat reel the Ike, thy state describes,
fhen, ev'n OF fellowship Moon, tell mo,
Is constantslove deemed there but want OF wit?
are heauties there as proud as here they be?
DO they above love to be loved and yet
Ihose lovers scorn hom that love doth possess?
Do they call virtue Observation-Disclosures?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

In one respect our Labor Day,
is something Of Jest, . ;.
Instead of being labor day
II Is a day OF rest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02


Business office ...,...9i6 E Main street
washington Bureau. 1907 Munsey Building,
Manchester Bureau .......iio2 HUI Street
Petersburg Bureau ......4O NJ Sycamore St
tynchburg Bureau .21b Eighth 81.
BY NAIL. ono SIX Three One
POSTAGE PAID Year. Mos. Mos. Mo
Daily with Sunday. 5000 $500 st.5O 81
Daily without Sunday. 400 zoo LOO IS
Eurday edition only. 400 100 80 rs
Weekly Wednesday,. LOO so 25 -.
BY Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
vice In Richmond tand snburbs). Manches-
tor and Petersburg
One week one Year.
Daily with Sunday ....1i cents $3.50
Daily without Sunday. 10 cents 4.5o
Sunday only .......... cents 2.3o
yearly subscriptions payable in advance0
Entered January 81. 1907: at Richmond,
Va. at second-ciass matter. under act OF
Congress Of March 3, 1879
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
POEMS YOU OUGHT 10 KNOW

Whatever hours
with
rement life with bit Of poeryPo Charles Eliot
Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
CHAPTER III.
Lisa Makes Mischief.

+
When Ivor was safely out OF tho
room, my first thought was to escape
from behind the lounge. and got up
stairs to my own quarters. But lust
as had sat up, very cramped and
wretched, with ono foot and one arm
asleep. Lord Mountstuart came in
again, and down 1 had to duck
IIo had brought friend, who was
as mad about old books and first edi-
.tions AS he; a stuffy, elderly thing.
who had never seen Lord Mount
stuart's, treasures before. AS 9th
were perfectly daft on tho subject,
they must have kept me lying there
an hour While they fused about from
ono glass protected bookcase to am
other, murmuring admiration of Cax-
tons, or discussing tho value OF a
Mazarin Bible, with their noses in q
lot OF old volumes which ought to have
been eaten up by moths long ago. AS
for me, should have been delighted
to- set fire to the whole lot,
At last Lord Mountstuart lwlrom I've
,nicknamed "Stewey') remembered
that there was u ball going on, and
that he was he host. So he and the other
old duffer pottered away, leaving this
coast clear and the door wide Omen,
1T was my luck, (Which is always bad
and always has heen) that a pair of
flirting idiots. for whom the conser-
yatcry. or our .den.' or tue ttalrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

They call it ring rule because Il
Isn't square.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

they are determined to do so, Tho
i'imes-Dlspntch is determined that they
shnll do 80 with their eyes open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
Chr Gin,es 80 ss|lEass Diypatrb

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

10 he Continued To-Morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02

A moment later there was silence
In the room, and knew that Ivor was
alone. What If spoke. and startled
him? All that is impish in me longed
to see how his face would look; but
there was too much at stake Not only
only would hate to have him scorn
me for an eavesdropper, but had al
ready built up q great plan for the,
use could make Of what / had over
heard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-02
!" Ask Mr., Bowman 4
. about
Steamship and Tourist Tickets.
Only lice in state representing
All European and Oriental Steamship Lines
sos u. sIaln Street. Richmond. W,

sos II. Main street. RIchmond. Va,