davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
HELP VIRGINIA TRoops.

The Tin,es-Dispatch Is gratiaed to
4 note the interest that has been awak-
scned by It's article in last Mondays
paper on the request OF the Virginia
military for larger appropriation. The
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot has taken up
this question. and in very able and
Instructive editorial has set out the
obvious advantages, and indeed the
absolute necessity, of encouraging and
protecting osIs military. The News
Leader has followed the Virginian-
Pilots editorial to much the same eff
feet, and likewise lays stress on the
invaluable services rendered by the
military. Says the News Leader: THE
value of well-equipped. well-drlled
and well-officered citizen soldiery can.
not be overestimatcd, and indeed must
Y be blind and the prey OF a consuming
gelfishness those who oppose the stimu-
slation of the military spirit" Neither
aSof these able journals, however, have
referred to the striking comparison
made by Tho Dispatch of last
Monday between the allowances made
+ the militia of Virginia and those made
s. In other States. Virginia only gives
4 her citizen soldiery $4,000, while Con-
4 necticut gives $4,000, Georgia $4,000,
Illinois s3es,O00. Louisiana s3l ,9op.
Maryland 100000. Massachusetts $685.
{ 900, little Rhode Island $4,000 and
Tennessee $4,000. Without giving fur
kf,ar nj 4 = tc ~.
that for twenty-five States, which in
Il clude every State on the Atlantic sea-
II board. on the Gulf, and most OF the
central Western States, the annual
\ average is s12s,93o per State, which is
111l,930 above the amount given By
Virginia.
h AS DR.. Alderman has so we'll said
& "money la the measure of power" and
II when we apply this measure. 1t is seer
4 how relatively weak is the militia o,
Virginia. Despite this lack OF support
n however, the citizen soldiers Of Viz.
Il ginia have accomplished wonders. I,
II III except three or four cities ihc
q eompantes have been without armoylos
Il arld have, therefore, been forced L
h rent such rooms as they could fol
4 drilling. They have also furnished theil
uniforms at their own expense. hay,
81 not had the opportunity of practice o,
~ State rifle range, and have had non,
\ cf the advantages or inducements hel,
/ out. ito them which have gone SO ia
4 towards the stimulating interest anon
q the. III ttzens OF other states In militsr
Il service. Despite all this, wheneve
4 there has been need of men to quel
riots. to uphold the law and 10 pro
N ect property, our State militia has bee
j ound ready willing, self-sacrificin
nd SUFFICIENT.
ss Such spirit is an asset that the Stat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
MI. and Mrs. .. 4. Terry, in staun-

MI. and Mrs. 81 u. TORY, in staun.
ton, & V
atiar d plcasai,t Visit 70 D. friends u" II
Mrs. Anna H. Jackson and her bro
f fiaans nv. , Harry w Grant and Mr..
4 n Ford'g, ii Lynshbargs, = Have IL sp' r..
turned to their home lii Norfolk.
Mr.aJ at1es w. Teabo has returned
inter n visit to his parents In stnun-
tom. He was accompanied home by his
be Ills guest here for week.
Mr.; Frank Walter, OF staunton, is
route to New York. A,
The Richmond dancers at thu New
Years Eve german given by tile Ju-
Nor .Cotillon Club. OF Baltimore, on
Tuesday night were. Miss Lillian Bin
Mr.. Nathan q. Middleton. y
Mr.. Mac Wheat has returned from
a short visit to friends in staunton.
Mr.. John II. Overbey, who has been
III IN Charlotte county for several
weeks, has returned to his duties In
Richmond.
Mr.. Harry coghIll l,ns returned after
county. : - = $50
MI. and Mrs. Charles Holmes OF
celebration this week OF Mr.. and Mrs
james stlpb, in this city.
Mr.. Gordon Payne spent Christmas
with his mother. Mrs. W. u. Payne, at
Crozat.
+ Mr.. Emmett Gentry. OF Crozet. is
tho guest OF friends In Richmond
Mr.. II. II. Hudson and Mrs. Hudson,
OF Gordonsville, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. s. w. Meek, at Sherwood Park,
Brook Road.
Mrs. W. ]. Johnson has returnd to
the city after n pleasant visit to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolpert have
returned after n pleasant visit to Mr..
and Mrs. David Routten, OF Buckroe.
Mrs H.. n. Fltzhugh has returned
in Hanover
OF their sister, ls Mrs. i. G. Garret ass at
Louisa, Va.
Miss Lucille Cooke is spending the
holidays at her home in Louisa county.
Mr. A. T. Harris has returned after
short visit to his sister, Mrs. e. T..
Terrell. ut Louisa. Va.
Misses Maud and Cora Payne, OF
Eelanar, are the guests Of the Misses
Carroll in Richmond.
Miss Marjorie Knowles. who is sing
Ing In st. Bartholomew's Church choir,
New York City. and pursuing her vo-
cal studies there, Is now Waiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Z. II. Cloves.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Overton stegar.
who have been guests OF Mrs. Canon
Street. have returned to Fortress Mon
roc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
Rhymes for .o-D.ay
DAl,Ds. H0Eyp.lYs.

DAl,Ds' iiOElp.AYs.
Z lie prcssbardA, so-ehiied holiday
is note very jolly day:
II" It's oft melancholy dry, and
never knows a lark; II
For while YOU, readers, leisure It and
loll around and pleasure 1t,
lie has to sit and measure 1t In
H verses till It's dark.
Aye. while ali others mollify and
recrente and jollifyD ID
Or while they rest ana duality a new
years load to tote, AZ
The bard must sit and grind 1t out and
spin 1t out and Wind II out
And few there be that find II out by
coming what hos wrote.
For stevedores nnd tnllormcn and
cooks and slaves and snilormcn
And burglarmen and inilormen
there're holidays, begob:
But NOT for them who pursify with
SO much space to versify--
No, few would give a curse II kept
ALWAYS OH the job. K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

should ut oil hazards foster and COR
serve. AS both the News Leader and
the Pilot very wisely point
put there VIII be no lack of worthy
objects demanding part OF tile expected
surplus; but when the amount asked
is considered. there is perhaps none
that is more deserving than that Of the
militia OF this state for means to ut
themselves to better serve their fellow
citizens. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

The Times Dispatch this morning
criticizing Secretary Taft's speech at
Boston. shifts ia ground and changes
the issue curiously. This esteemed COLI
temporary, as we understood Ii, has
been trying I'LL the while to prove that
the financial disturbance was caused
BY President Roosevelt and the action
of various State Legislatures and COR
poration Observation-Disclosures News
Lender.
Not SO. The Times-Dispatch has held.
and still holds, that the Presidents
inflamatory speeches and spectacular
prosecutions were contrputory causes.
which is scarcely more than Mr.. Roosc-
Welt has admitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
4il55 : --.--.----s--
4 WORD FROM NORFOLK.

In another column The Tlmes.Dis.
patch rcprodllces and calls special at.
tention to striking article from the
lvirgnian-Pil on government by com.
mission. This article is OF unusual
value, because IL comes from city
that has tried the hybrid form Of gov
Iernment which II Is now proposed TO
give Richmond. From the, outset The
Times Dispatch has Insisted upon the
Inherent inadequacy of councilinanic
government for modern municipalities.
Every day the citizens OF Richmond
have brought to their attention the
radical weakness of our present sys-
TEN Of administration. The Times
dispatch has not failed to point out
for some years these defects. and to
urge upon the citizens of Richmond
the need OF securing at the earliest
possible moment n harmonious. co-ordi-
mated. efficient and responsible gov
.ernment, such. for example, as Is now
in force in Galveston and Dallas, Texas.
and Des Molnes, Iowa. The obstacle in
the way of ths very obvious and de-
sirable change is the Constitution of
the state OF Virginia, which gives GER
tain inaiienable rights to city coun-
ellis, and requires that cities be divided
into wards. and in n large measure
governed by councilmon elected from
these wards. This provision OF the
Constitution is an absolute prohibition
on the simple. clear-cut and effective
methods of city government that have
been tried elsewhere.
Furthermore. the difficulties in the
way of getting n constitutional amend
ment are SO great that 1t will require
long and tedious course to gain for
Richmond permission to have govern
ment on the Texas plan, even II 1t was
desired. In the meantime every
thoughtful citizen will do well to con-
slider how far and to what extent the
real interest OF this city will be furth-
cred by adding wheel to machinery
that is already complicated beyond all
reason. The proposed ordinance for a
Eoard of Control would doubtless be
an excellent suggestion II the Council
were out of the way. but, as'the Coun-
ell is here and cannot be moved. 1t is
by no means clear that the creation
of more red tape will settle the diff
culties which now hamper proper adj
ministration Of 1sichmond's affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
TIMES. D1spATcT RICHMOND VA 1909

nation because the jobbcrs OF tina.
region are denounced for their trick
cry, their thrifty lying and their un-
scrupulots methods. There are honest
men In the Walt street dIstrlct--as
many 1t, proportion, pethubs, as there
are In other sucl, environinents--bu
Wall Street Is also tho resort OF many
consclenceless rascals, whose god s
MONEY, whose trade is trickery, and
whose ways are those OF the she'll game
faker. 1t is these men who i1avo
brought disgrace upon "The Street" and
made 1t a reproacll and by-wortl in
the nation.
u s9high time for the decent innn
OF Wall street to face the facts, to
separate themselves from tho trick
sters, to expose and denounce them
whenever their rnscality is detected,
and to make 1t SO hot for them that
they will be compelled to reform or
sneak away. New York is the great
financial centre OF the nation, and Wall
Street is its rallying place. It is the
clearing house for the financial, COM
mercial and industrial activities of the
United States. and 1t has been and is
the landmaiden Of development. 1t
has done much that is good. but It
should do more. 1t should set higl,
standard for morality in trade and
finance. 1t should make for itself such
n character as would inspire confidence
in every statement given out, and espe-
cially in every enterprise bearing its
stamp If Wall street would but cs-
tablish for itself such a reputation
at home and abroad, 1t would exert
Influence upon the financial
affairs of the entire country, and 1t
would make more money than 1t can
possibly make by double-dealing and
sharp practices. 1t is most important,
too, that 1t should pursue that course. |
for there can be no permanent success
anywhere that is not bottomcd on truth |
and honest dealing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
THURSDAY, JANUARY ., 1905.

a human heart can never grow
old, u 1t takes n lively interest In
the pairing OF birds, the reproduce
ton of flowers nntl the chnnsinE
tiuts OF autumn. Nature. unlike
= meaning, which one sees and hears
more distinctly the more lie IL en-
nmored of her. Blessed ARE they
who hear Il, for through tones come
the most Upward perceptions of the
spirit. Into the enr of the soul
which rcvcrcntly listens Nature
whispers. speaks or MARBLES, most
heavenly arcnnn.-Lydin Mnrin
4 Child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
ATHERTON on MODERN
CRITICISM.

Probably Mrs. Gertrude Atherton
as do most men and women in this
world. furthermore, she likes to tell
what she knows. and has the knack OF
doing SO in sufficiently striking Eng
lish. Most people to whom she has adj
dressed herself doubtless remember her
afterwards, as, for instance, the editor
of London Times. whom she recently
told to go to the Devil. This time the
lady from California Is after another
editor. and. we are relieved to note,
more civilly. Mr.. Howclls is her quar-
~ now. Mrs. Atherton says that How
ellis Is the master of school in novel;
writing and criticism which "exalts
the miniature and condemns the broad
sweep of impressionism in art''-what-
ever that may be. This school, in her
opinion. has made Itself supreme In
America, and now rules the roost. 1.-THE
critics and the publishers are positively
frightened at anything new" she says.
This literary snobbery Is especially
prevalent in New York, where the safe
and sane Howells tradition is really
quite ludicrous"
The reader may infer that the safe
and sane Howells tradition has worked
out In reviews not favorable to the
..therton output. but that may not be
the case at all. 1t is certainly true
that Mr.. Howells is at the head of a
school which "eXalts the miniature
! 1t is probably true that the Ideas of
this school are pushed too far In New
York. where the dreary worl, Of such
l''tlgnetters" as Professor Brander Mat.
tllews and the late Charles Dudley
Warner has met with high acclaim
But otherwise Mrs. 4Atherton sees
through glass darkly There Is no
! literary tyranny" In the United States
no conspiracy of dullness on the part
OF anybody. Critics. with few pos
sibly over-refined exceptions, are no,
| positively frightened ut anything
new Neither arc publishers. On the
tcontrary, II what they print furnishes
any criterion. they welcome the new
with open arms and cries Of JOY. o.
course realism, the broad sweep q
/ impress!onism In art" must make 600,
exactly as the work of tho lapidary /,
Tart must. But when 1t does, avertet
faces are few. Freshness, red blood
vigor, please everybody. now and al
ways How would Mrs. Atherton &C
count for the wide success Of such
very stark performance as Mr.. Jacl
a London's 1.-THE ea-Wolf"?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
SOCIAL and
PERS ONAL.
Y ILEAsANT social event OF
~ yesterday was the tea and re.
Il ~ ception given In the after.
T-\ noon by Miss Mary Saunders

Miss Cornelia burton. daugl-
ter NE % B!sS1 Burton Of l L. G1 isy
streat no protty deeoratea
with Christmas evergreens. holly ana
m stletoe. blowing the holiday, coors
an Il c te dn out a S liz efs 1904 ana
greer, Of poinsettas made lovely table
Miss saYna d. rsfeIye ID With Miss
liz Valentine IH Miss i. Charlotte 4 Bemiss,
Miss Nora Randolph. NJ So Della Dnver-
port. Miss Gay Montague. Miss Gwen.
Miss frances Wheat 's and a Miss isa-
both UnrErave.
Fruit punch T va served during E. re;
and Miss Lola Brown.
All the young world Of fashion was
present to Wish Miss Saunders Happy
o hss g Mss nsf
with great distinction as a hostess
81, VII sys, a dance At HermnI i s,
Nav Year Open House. &
The social clubs Of Richmond. sig
Ing open house YESTERDAY and dispens-
Ing hospitality In royal fashion.
=, After the meet of the Den Run Hunt
GSs the With unt snassao 81 sdce s fl" a
rops and maids to bid guests welcome.
was centre of gay cordially and
good Fellowship.
at the Westmoreland and Common.
wealth clubs where small groups of
friends enjoyed the conviviality Of the
Southern eEg.nog and seductive apple
Itoddy.
New Years Eve Dances.
at the Hermitage Golf dance
speeding the last hours. of 1907 was
attended by number Of young ladies
lctety. Ballroom decorations were
e elab D!n,asi: and supper was served at
6 Miss Hilda wainman. Of West Ave
card party on New Year Eve.
Decorations tn Christmas Ercenery
and American Beauty roses rendered
p;arlors and dlning-room most at attra &C !,
game gam su ana among en s Miss Wainmans
guests We're Misses Sarah Ice an. and
are spending the holidays with Miss
Phoebe CullinEworth.
Miss Mclean Engaged.
OF decided interest is the announcement
coming from Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean. of the engagement of their
daughter. Elizabeth Maulsby. to Lieu
cavalry. tinted states Army.
Miss Mclean accompanied her moth
err to the State convention OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
held in Richmond during the autumn of
1906. An evening reception was given
by the Richmond Chapters of Daugh-
ters at the Jefferson Hotel in honor Of
Mrs. Mclean. who is president-generai
of the national organization. Many
Richmond people met Miss Mclean on
that occasion and We're most pleasant
tly impressed by her.
She is tall. has hazel eyes. brown
hair and pretty complexion and, in
manner SIS very frank and unaffected.
She spent. q good dehi OF time with
Mrs, Mclean at the Jamestown Expo
.sition and attended many of the hand
some State. functions given during that
time. .e,,,sf g-.ls as
AS a. bride. Miss Mclean will SO to
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca. where Lieutenant
Dallam is now on duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
Noon Of Night.

slumber. holds the circling land.
Ellis the moons great drinking horn
Held In the Almighty's hand:
Sounds alone one brook. hill.born;
Harvest guards. q seraph band, s
Wander. shining through the corn.
December Transatlantic Tales. Trans
Ioted by Sinclair Lewis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

a court decision once established
the fact that. as Governor OF Ar
Kansas. Jay Davis could be slugged by
the public at sl.Oo per slug. Doubtless
higher rates obtain. however, since Jay
got the advertising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

1t becomes our painful duty to re-
port that the magnificent Richmond
water-wagon lost number OF new
patrons between the hours Of S and IL
last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

The New York marrying man who
has just buried his fourteenth wife
might do well to open negotiations
with the permanent widow squad of
Texas, who will gratefully guarantee
to stay put.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

or course it is too late to do any
thing about it, but Admiral Brownson
has at least one quality which would
have shone like a beacon in the make
up OF Thomas C. Plat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

Upon invitation from our contem.
poraries We are ready to make book
that Mr.. Henry Reuteruahl will never
be Secretary OF the Navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

Also it was Just San Francisco
hanged luck that the Rev. Cooke
should have turned up there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
Famous Words Of Famous Men.
"The Schoolmaster is Abroad"
LORD BROUGHAM, January 28, 1928.

He nirsy Broug-
ham. born 1873,
entered Parlin-
ment In 1910. He
was Lord Chan
cellor IN 1880.
when he was
raised to tho
y g e / a s. G under
the title Of Ba-
ron rou & h q, m
and Yaux. Lord
Brougham retired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

Now for week or so of discussion
MS to whether 1908 is easier to write
than 1907, and, if so, why
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

Only Presidents have the privilege
of rekilling their tame little cane
brake bears in the high-priced maya
zines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

Inasmuch as the Thaw performance
will reopen next Monday. we take IL
for granted that the pretty little lead
ing lady Is now engaged on her last
TOW dress rehearsals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

What's the matter with William J..
Bryan and William ]. Bryan for the
Democratic ticket In 1908?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

One blessing about the national party
convention is that 1t puts the paddock
on the boom-factories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

Meantime, Joe Cannon is preparing
to reassemble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

HOW TO CALL T1MEs-DrsPATcH
Persons ishlng to communicate with The
Times Dispatch By telephone will CEN
trai for "4oti." and on being answered from
tina office switchboard. viii Indicate he de-
par,ment or person with l:om they wish
10 speak.
When calling between 6 a. NJ, and Q
a. NJ. call to central office direct for +oii
composing room: 4oic. business office; 4o4S.
fn- riaiin;. and press-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
In bliss Norficct's Honor,

Miss Lucy Henry Wood, OF Amelia.
gave card party Monday evening in
honor OF Miss Susie Nortieet, OF Rich
mond. and Miss Juliet Hundley and
Miss Laura Boyd. of Farmville, Va.
Other guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Hardaway, Mr.. r. G. Southall,
Mr.. j, NJ. Turner, Mr.. Meade Berkeley.
Messrs. Marshall and Garland Jeffer-
son. of the University of Virginia.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Hardaway.
Mr.. J. NJ. Turner and Mr.. Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
chr alm,sl Dtepaith|.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

t. 81 q It.
6 B,tslness office ....... PIG u. Main Street
Washington Bureau. .s2e-7 Munsey Building
Manchester Bufoau ........tio7 Hull strccs
Itttrsburg Bureau ......lo n, Sycamore st
L,nchburg Bureau ..........als Eighth 81
BY NAIL. one six Three One
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos Mo.
Daily with sunday. $500 $500 $50 IS
Dell, without Sunday 400 200 loo s5
sunday edition only. 200 100 so as
weekly wednesday,. LOO 80 sS :.
BY Tinlcs.plsrn,eh Carrier Delivery Ser
vieo In Richmond ftnd suburbs,. Manches-
one Week. one Year.
Daiiy With Sunday, ....ii cents $3.50
Daily w,thou. Sunday. 10 cents $50
Sunday only ........... cents $50
yearly subscriptions payable If advnnee2
4 Entered January ~, 1903. ut Richmond.
Va as second.class matter. under act OF
Congress of Slarci, 3. 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The marriage OF Miss Katherine
Ainsworth, OF INDIAN Territory, took
place Tuesday at noon, In the home
OF the bride on Church Avenue. the
Rev. w. f. Powell and the Rev. w. S.
Neighbors officiating. Colonel and Mrs.
Ainsworth left Immediately after the
ceremony for Florida. The groom
owns a summer home near Troutville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

curgus, Demosthenes, Archimedes.
Sir Isaac Newton, Lord Chesterfield
and great many others III one
postchaise." 1t remained for Sgd
ney Smith to make the sharpest
criticism on the personal manners
OF Lord Broughan. He once saw tho
Chancellor In his own carriage, on
the panels of which was the letter
"B." There goes carriage" said
Smith. with a b outside and a
wasp inside"
In hts speech in the House OF Com
mons on January %, 1928, on the adj
dress from the crown, BrOugham So
yerely referred to the command er-ln-
chief OF the army. the Duke OF Wel-
llnEton who was also the Prime
Minister and the head of the gov-s
eminent. While he seemed to con-
slider the presence of the conqueror
Of Napoleon at Waterloo in the chief
councils OF the King, a harmless
state CT affairs, Brougham never
theless argued against the practice
OF putting military men in the high
civic places In the government
This. objection, in substance, was the
theme OF the speech. and the quoted
paragraph below. Which current
report said was received with cheers
and laughter. was q very fitting cll-
max to Erougham's notable effort:
with d!smay that the soldier was
abroad less important person
person--whose labors had tended to
,hoolmaster Is abroad! And i trust
lth his primer. than to the soldier
and extending the liberties Of my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

"A 07Ia3 TOM PUBIC llte
in 1894, and died in 1853. He was
versatile and accomplished Eng
pedantic In his speeches and in his
department among his fellows.
OF the cabinet Of lS30-34. when he
was Lord Chancellor. Brougham
said: THE Wings are all ciphers.
am the only unit in the cabinet
that gives a value to them"
On Rrougham's elevation to the
woolsack Daniel O'Connell declared:
III Rrougham knew a little law he
would know little Of everything"
Samuel Rogers, seeing the Lord
Chancellor drive away from a coun-
try house said: There go Scion. Ly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

4 (To be Continued To-morrow.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-02

AS. bride Miss Mclean will SO to
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca. where Lieutenant
Dallam is now on duty.