davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
MERELY JOKING.
Elnbontc Sarcasm.

4 Iilnborntc Sarcasm.
1 others commented the undinlomntIt
! friend -
"Those are the days the office boy assist,
me-" responded the press himorlst. "But
ne ne won't help mo out every daS.''---Wash.
Afraid to Go Home.
7 fell out OF the window of my fiat yes
A ,srr; gGs are on the fourth floor That
Yes; don't know how to face the jnni-
tor. I'm sure I'VE violated some clause in
my lease. Washington Herald.
a Possible Cause.
Scientists say that the earth is tiltlng.''
II wouldn't wonder. Crops are mighty
heavy In this section"-Lousvlle Courier
Journal ~
]. Fine wifc.
MY wife is a paragon
Your enthusiasm is laudnble."
And my enthusiasm, sir, is just. My
wife never talks to mo about the fine men
Straight Law.
e,a lIs% asst case te day in which two men
We'll, judge. why didn't you divide q"
III don't split hares in my ourt."--Kansas
City Journal.
Cat Stories
my cat is very sasacous. She collects
angle worms, and thus attracts sparrows,
which she captures"
MY ca, beats that. She buys reed birds
That cat has swindled every butcher In this
neighborhood. Houston Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
,yhislserss-Ioscr's New .,Vorry.1,

NJ Desiring Information us % WlleHS
White. OF philadelphia, Will
he placed on trial on a charge Of as
portion OF his whiskers. Jacob sSSVyne,
III WilliamstoWn. N. III called at tho
office Of Prosecutor Of theS Pleas SEQ
Val. in Camden. yesterday and de-
3nanded Il speedy trlal for tho Phia-
.delphian. Wnen he was tola tnAt lie
3c,.se wo,;l,, he. heard in court IN the
3fatl tho Williamstown man inquired:
...Nhat sh.Il l do---lot my face DO
as 1T is with the Whisllers half orr XIV !,
lyon can have them eye e,Fla'l 3''l''s
y "But then there Won't be my evi-
jdence II ]! 90 that" said Nyne, llo
seemed IL be deeply q ffected over .''l
its loss, although told TO q have y his
d, de- pho ogrnphaf 40 4 hes Pct res5 can
80 used IN court, elphla - cofd'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
PERSONAL ANp GENERAL

1t Is noted that, while the French colonies
are fast becoming an outlet for the overflow
population of other nations, they are con,
stantly growing more French.
the bones OF Emanuel swedenbors, the
famous mystic and writer, are on their way
TO Sweden for burial in their native soil.
The estimated cost of the Roosevelt dam,
which is part of the Salt River Irrigation
scheme, has been cut down by $1,000. 900 by
the establishment Of a government cement
mill on the spot.
Three notorious hotel thieves who were
dressed in black silk tights, were taken red
handed as they were collecting valuabes in
the bedrooms of q San Reno tFrance) hotel
on recent evening
Since the fall OF 1906. no bacon, pork or
ATTACKS from the United states have been
allowed In Germany, ana for fix years the
importation OF canned meats into Germany
has been forbidden by law.
Tho only complete and unaltercd Saxon
crypt In Great Britain is that at HeXha,n
Abbey. It being built wholly of Roman
stones. there being also many Saxon stones
in;bedded in the new walls OF tho building.
Last year Brazil needed over 10000 900
Jute bags to hold the years coffee produo-
ton Each bag costs the shippers a trifle
over IS cents. The business Of making
coffee bags thus amounted last year to near
~ s4.Oo0,oo0.
Colonel Joseph T. ChrIsty, u veteran figure
caller. who has prompted several generations
=
the last hall century, died suddenly AZ his
home In Pittsburs.
William Somerset Vaughan is now pro-
Eourced the most successful dramutisL OF
the day also another Clyde Fitch" by the
eager London critics. At all events MauS-
liam Is only thirty-three. and In one nigh.
sprans into the lmel.sht OF fame.
Mr., Asqnith was recently speaking in a
Welsh town when he WIS somewhat rudely
Interrupted by voice In the audience, Which
demanded % hrowh his position as TO woman
a,naftfasc. THAT" Mr.. Asauith replied
Llnndiy, Us a subject prefer 10 discuss
Whsn ladies arc not PRESENT.
{ se ,s,.s oscar s. straus, accompanied
"ife, have urrlyed at Woods HoIl, Mass
from Pfovinceto@n on the Lighthouse tender
MHSilowaf Tho party Viii be The guests
ot George 81, Bo~ers comiissioHer Of hsitr
efle5.. ar.1 later Win sail for Newport on
the MaytIo@ar.
Clara Clemens, daughter Of Mark Twain
ms quite good voice and has rnada some
thing NJ "A reputation rs n Econccftsslnger Fl
Englanh. Shs SAYS Il Is something OF /;
bihl to Rer 10 be always Known rs AIail
! &aln's daughter, hpt she admits that cher,
Inisht be WSrsc things IN the world that
I tT M ~ a. ... IL. 49,. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
s0eln,ist C,nn,lidntc.

Tie De Leon Socialists have excr-
cised wise nrecaution IN nominating
as their candidate foi. the presiaoncs'
a man who ~ serving q twenty Ave-
year sentence In prison. They viii, 1T
least, know "Whcre to find hitn.n he
Is safely removed from the Influences
OF public opinion, While his environ
Iuent - OF such nature tiiat he lis
likely 70 remain consistently "agin"
conversion by means ~ any binnaiah-
inents from the leaders or any of tho
other parties, 'rhe permanencc OF the
De Leon Socialist party may nor he
3gnarantesd. but u ~ apparent tint 1t
liaA discovered q candidate who, II Ills
life be spared, vii! ~ available for All
purposes easential ~ It's political w0i-
fare, Tor mo NY spreHsdentfnl Campaigns
to CONG Boston Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
.noosIISe THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Judge Gary's optimistic statement
the other day, based largely on i'm
h proved business in his own giant
monopoly, is natural enough. Judge
Gary has to be optimistic Just now.
Il His somewhat sensational activity at
Chicago, where he Interested himself
( grealy and successfully in the steam
roller work on the platform, would
necessarily leave him professional
Il eheer-np apostle. 1t would obviously
not do for the Judges party. which is
going to LOOK out for tho judges In
terestsS to go before the country next
faH with the milestone OF hard times
about It's neck.
Fills paper does not subscribe to the
few that the Republican party can
nlanufacture prosperity to order, al
Though in It's own official proclamation
that party appears somewhat to have
confused itself with Providence in
this regard II the white elephant
could make good times II would hardly
be- SO dull as TO nnmakc them. But
58hurd pushing, grim will-poWer born Of
sSthe needs of the moment, and Christian
s Science VIII accomplish something, and
we may confidently expect that each
sG3lew encouraging item will be jubilant-
& " seized by d loyal press, duly ampli-
fled and decorated and set upon an
\ en,inence where all may see,
n the signs Of returning plenty the
I. y Sepahlicar party can. for It's sins, find
no iegitinate campaign material. yet
q Unfortunately they are many aud hope
M II il,, Tie mills or the Steel Corpora
ssst Ion, which were operating at II pei
II cent, OF normal capacity when Judge
Il Gary sailed fos Europe and are al
ready operating at IS par cent, are
sSSs,lita oubtedly among them. So IS the
raopening Of shops and factories al
IA ostr the country which was reported
.s,eat erday' as never before since the
Animation Of the money stringency
& ftIsd which means accomplishment fnl
alaaIa il, SO ~ the SWIFT decrease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
(. Fine wifc.
Cat stori,es.
BACK AT THE T1MEs-D1srArcH.

4 e h / = ~ {.
IT HE Richmond Times Dispatch is rc-
joicing over successful chlldren's
club. But there IS very little rejoicing
over the most successful childien's club OF
all--which is the mothers slipper.-Norfolk
Lapdmark !
Heles choice of July for his wedding
date was peculiarly appropriate. The size
OF the Gould pile warrants his belief that
the happy occasion VIII be his independence
haps he Viii celebrate the even, by taking
his wife's money and giving champagne
orgy TO the under world OF Paris, as Count
Boni frequently did 10 amuse himself
Winchester Star.
The Richmond Times Dispatch says it is
for waaW TO ssi swag Sm
mined as they are d-headed.-Atlanli
Constitution.
Says the Richmond Times Dispatch
(Dem,l: Mr.. TAFT has been most capable
and disseminated public servant. Should he
become President the nation Will have no
cause TO regret that Mr. Roosevelt has pre-
ferred Mr.. Taft to himself" And to Mr..
BryaInls--Pawtuckct Or. ~ Times,
The Richmond Times Dispatch boasts that
Carrie Nation has never been In jail in that
town, and yet our contemporary Is always
Wanting observation-disclosures Constitution.
The paragrapher OF the Richmond Times
Dispatch writes to soemnly inquire whether
n southern Democrat VIII Luke Wright Ill
Mr.. Roosevelts Cabinet" The business
mana ger should take that photographic pun
with him right.--knoxvile Tribune.
The Richmond imcs-Dispatoh thinks
Southern, Southern Democrat won't Luke Wright in
derson Is. Co. Mail.
THE mother Is the one supreme asset in
national life," remarked the President. This
confirms the Richmond Times Dispatch in
the long held private opinion that fathers
are only little pikers anyway.--M onongaheia
lPa.) Republican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

e For many years. too many years, all
of this raw material; that ] have been
speaking about, and I haven't men-
toned half oflt, was shipped in its
raw state to the manufacturer far
away, and hundreds and thousands Of
workmen were paid good wages to
cut It up and put 1t into the finished
products, and the wide-awalse towns
of other States got tho greater profits.
from VirSinia's raw material.
"a change has comeasover the spirit
of Virginia's dreams, Now, insteadHofs
shipping the raw material to the far
away manufacturer the plan is to bring
the far away manufacturer to Virg inla.
and set. him down ir the midst of raw
material, This new spirit Is what is
making wideawake Virginia manufac-
turing towns here, there and every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
On the Right Track.
Mr.. Woodson said:

NlT. w OOuSOH
You're undoubtedly on the right
track. The watchword OF the manu-
facturer and of the Industrial world
generally to-day is get close to the
raw material and the abundant labor.
That is the secret Of the movement to
the South of cotton factories, wagon
factories, carriage-makers and wood
working establishments OF every sort.
Virginia has NIL kinds OF raw ma
3terial. Her farms bring everything
from blackberries and vegetables up 10
grains, cotton and tobacco. The farms
of the State can and do, furnish the
raw material for cotton factories, veg
5etablc and fruit canneries, tobacco fac
tories, Touring mills, creameries, etc
Her forests, acres upon acres of which
have never been touched by the AK.
mans weapon, furnish the material for
wagon and carriage factories for fur
niture factories for box and barrel
factories for veneer factories. and. in
short for anything that Is made of
wood. The success OF farmers who for.
the past half decade have been CIV
ing special attention to grasses has
demonstrated that Virginia can be
made and Is being made as fne a cat
tie and sheep growing land as Texas
or Kcntuckysever dared to be. That
means that crenmeries Will In time dot
the Virginia map everywhere. and.
mark my predictions. before you and /
arc fifteen years older we will see
Virginia the leading butter and cheese
producer Of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

We talk OF tho tag burdened peas
ant OF continental Europe, but no such
country IN recent years has approached
this lavish outpouring OF money on
unitarian. And the womenss clubs Of.
the United States. which are trying
to better the condition OF their own
communities. cannot afford to ignore
the chief obstacle to progress and lne3
chief menace to the peace and pros
.pcrity OF the land. IT the women OF
tho country once start In on tho work
of national education as to tho hor-a
:rors and dangers of3war. and the ESSEN
.tial part which peace must play In shu-;
national sentiment which Will demand
more money for schools and less for
tbattleships; moro money for hospitals
and less for Instruments Of murder:
more money for progress and less t,r
Ibarbarism And the women Of The
country must do the work, II It Is ever
10 be done.-Ro ston Ad9ertlsera Wv 4 l.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

The real trouble with the lockjaw
epidemic Is that II seldom or never
attacks the right people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

X Reliable statistics show that none of
the ls-tt- hot enough-f or-you horcs are
ever killed IN a hot wave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

fIlS LOW
,I "sufticient unto town is one board
of trade thereof. Two ftrale organl-4
cations In town of loss than $4,000
Inhabitants can hardly be considerel
"a bleTaing. One strong organization
III which all interests centre ana All
$nembers puIl6tosether for tho general
good VIII do more than two or more.
Trade congratulations arc nladn m az
men, and until there IS some sdo9l!sd
change inatlu.Hhn nature no two Sepa
rate bodies Rfe gops3tn pull Together
VIII NJ vTof ius ths s other e 'AeS
##8@"Ic Newport News pecds new indus
tries and diversified interests, ifsiit is
/ In need Of more than one leg "a. stand
upon, there is nothfng betterstoS brinN
these things. to pass than strong.
RnctiVa and pretty we'll financed board
OF trntte---just one. IT, the movement
you speak of is looking to that end
wish to he recorded Us bidding 1t
sGndsneed. -. Newnort News limos
I Herald, 5,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
JUGGLING AWAY THE DEFICIT.

JUGGLING AWAY THE DEFICIT.
Secretary Cortelyou maintains that
the supposed deficit in the Treasury
is after all, only an optical illusion.
Bring to it guileless mind and 4
little knowledge of legerdemain in
bookkeeping, and it disappears as by
magic. 1t Is easy to imagine with
what qualification Mr.. Cortelyou's
party would have received such an
assurance from Democratic Sccre-
tary of the Treasury. Their remarks
about Democratic deficit in the plat
form Of 1896 We're, we believe, very
explicit indeed.
The Treasury method of keeping
books may have flaws. But IL 1t was
reliable enough to impale the Demo-
Gratis upon twelve years ago, it is re-
liable enough for the Republicans to
stand by now. The hard facts of
finance are Interchangeable. No amount
of re-entering could conceal, or should
conceal, the anomaly OF expenditures
rapidly and unwlsely increased in the
face of failing revenues. If the adj
ministration has struck out new pace
OF disbursement, and trod 1t recklessly,
tile technical classification of that dis
b,raement is immaterial. Principles
and policies are the matters at issue.
The country is not perturbed at an
apparent book deficit. but at the
extravas ance Of Republican appropria-
ton biLA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Rhymes for To-Day
nh GENT1B no rllD Ll,isrl,N 1,A1,

Di1 GENTLE TO THE LlrsILN DAHD
IVY HEN press bards restrict thci,
INV inatutinnl stints
Wv And shorten their daily effu-
slons,
When PONIES are hacked out with great
efforts and dints, III
And even with blood and Commissions;
When columns grow sketchy and
vapd and crude,
And almost too boring to mention.
Intelligent readers viii quickly con-
cludc
That Muscy is at tho Convention.
When pressverse grows dull as bach
elor's life,
And rhymes arc uncouth and un-
ltempty,
When thoughts arc us scarce as a
taciturn wife,
And 'spates" are pasted or empty
Don't sheer: "Him poet! He's laid
down three tines!
Its.him for the House Of Detentlon!p
Just murmur: THE dear man!--how
can he write rhymes?
His Musey is at the Convention"
II. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

Richmond y, Hohson's presidential
boom lowered at Denver into a stock
war-scare speech by the uthor--oniy
that and nothing more About 1910
Will be RichmonI's year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

All In all. ~ has beenf rather d good
season Tor the steam.rollcr makers. 8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
United Effort.

Those changes did not come about
dry so: they were brought about by
hustle and united effort. Tn nearly
every case a wideaWake board of trade.
brought thesestsingw to pass by hnst-5
ling for new industries: by letting the
outside world know what Its comm
;nityhas to offer Investors and manu-
fact,irers and by generally booming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

Notes the WASHINGTON Post. "a
Philadelphia contemporary says dla-
monds burn like coal" We believe
diamonds also have the advantage or
being little cheaper,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

The Bessie Ross oontroversy doss
not Interest US. What we want 10 know
Is who made The unfortunatc flag III
front of u certain louise We know,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

Jolly sam Gompers says that any
party that does not yield to the de-
mands Of labor viii fare badly on cleo
5tion day. But suppose no party
Yields to these demands, Mr.. Comp
ers?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

Nor have many heroes OF the class
y grade gotten more advertising cut
OF il than the Cowboy Mayor OF Oma-
la.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
UntI,s Of the Fathers.
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.
Frank s. WoOdhon Gives Optimistic
Message to Newport News. !.

Mr.. Frank S. Woodson. Industrial
editor OF the RichDond Times Dispatch.
who has been in attendance upon the
meetings OF the Virginia Press Asso-
citation. is lingering over a day to shake
hands with his Newport News friends.
During the past ten months Mr.
Woodson has visited all sections of the
State. and his articles on Virginia
prosperity and the Industrial activity
of the towns of the state. appearing
every Sunday in the Industrial Section
of The Times-Dispatch, have attracted
attention in all parts of the country.
Mr.. Woodson has assisted In the or
ganization OF q number of boards Of,
trade and business mems associations
in towns where they were lacking ana
much needed. and being considered
something of an authority along these
lines, he was asked by represents
tive of the Times-Herald what he
thought OF the movement in Newport
News IN the interest of greater Indus
trial DrOprcsS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
6lmIrg 81! Bigpoirb
"A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 Slns,ness Office. 40. .....ete q. Main Street..
washington Bursau. a2s-7 Munaey Building.
MandhsSter Bureau. ........ l1o2 HUI street.
prternburg Bureau.....-4o n. sycamore 81.
ffisnchbure Bureau u. ........215 Eighth St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
sA 9s --.--- ~ ID
;oncc rninE the Inst Russian Ducl.
n CUNT NICHOLAS SOUMAROK.

lV/|TV ROpNI slgNlCf1Ol1AS 9SOUMAhvh..
last Sunday at st. petersburg. in
~ u duel, by Count Manteuffel ell
was the elder of the two sons
OF the colossally rich Prince and Prin.
cess Youssoupoff, whose wealth Is said l
being derived In great part from the
richest turquoise mines in the word,
mines that are virtually ineXhnustibic.
The young count. like his father. inc
lprirce. may bic said to have had Aneri.
Gun blood In his veins, being descended
| from an American OF the name OF FL
ston, who took up Shis abode In Rus.
sia In the days OF Peter the Great, and
became5a Muscovlte citizen The faith
Ter OF the prince was plain MI. Felix
INicolaiovitch Elston, when on his mar
riage with the only child and heiress
Iof the last OF the ancient noble House
!of Soumarokoff he was authorized to
assume the name and the armofial
bearings of his wife, as we'll as the
title OF count, borne by her father.
Elston, was fortunate enough to Sc
cure in 1882 the hand Of Princess zen
aide Youssoupoff, only child and heir
css of Prince Nicholas Borissovitoh
Youssoupoff. last Of his line, and on
permitted by Alexander III. to assume
his fathcr-in-law's name and princely
title, becoming in this way Prince
Youssoupoff.
There was quite romance In con-
nection with this marriage, which may
be said, in fact, to have been largely
brought about by Emperor Alexander.
For Zenaide Youssoupoff was afftanced
to Prince Alexander Of Bnttenberg,
who was then reiEning over Bulgaria,
and would undoubtedly have become
had 1t not been for the late Gar Who
hating his BattenberG cousin with IN
intense anlmostty, vetoed the match,
and insisted on her marrying instead
man of his choice. namely, Count Felix
marokoff-Elston. The late Prince
Yonssoupoff was in his day famous as
the most avaricious miser In the Russian
empire. and innumerable were the
stories and anecdotes related OF his
almost incredible meanness. He never
ceased to grumble about the hardness
Of the times. and so anxious was no
to save his kopecks, that whenever he
gave one of his rare dinners--enter-
tainments which We're practically
forced upon him much against his VIII
he always made point of Fastening
the lights rs the last guests were leav-
ing his salon. For a time he was mas
ter of ceremonies at court, but so shah
by and sordid was his dress and so
his aspect, that means had
to be found for dispensing with his
He married one OF the
very beautiful woman,
and left her at his death with an only
daughter. namely zenaide. now Prin--
cess Youssoupoff. His widow declined
all the tempting offers of marriage
which she received, until when nearly
sixty years of age she fell in love with
/ young Breton peasant of the name
IF Chauveau. After having purchased
FOR him at Rome the Italian title Of
Marquis de Sierra, she married him, and
settled down on magnificent estate
lear Quimper, in Brittany, which. her
,oung husband having predeceased her.
she bequeathed on her death in 1895 to
he Department du Finisterre. as n
oxen of affectionate regard for her
second "Patrie.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

I'm view of the fact that Preston mas.
Just declined the nomination Of his
party, 1t would seem that the effort to
twist the venerable document WILL have.
to be postponed till some later date
ICdltor.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

It is the firm belief OF multitudes OF
the working class that Preston's con-
viction was on account of his being
Socialist and an Industrial unionist, as
well as member of the Western Fed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

The circumstances surrounding the
labor troubles at Goldheld and the law
less tactics Of the mine owners or
ganization were few months ago re-
ported by the government commission
sent there by President Roosevelt.
whose scathing arraignment OF those
responsible for the Importation of Fed
eral troops is still fresh In the public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
,vcll-Establlshcd Principles.

The Kind he Wants.
What the cSigencies Of tho situation de-
mand Is not an ultra conservative. milk and
water expression. but virlle and temperate
che which VIII mean something and yet not
be revolutionary nor dangerous. We trust
that the convention in Its wisdom may meet
the situation fairly and snunrcly and yet
wiscly.-Danpillc Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

IT HE Richmond Times Dispatch is re.
joicing over successful childrens
club. But there IS very little rejoicing
over the most successful childien's club OF
all--which is the mothers slipper.--Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

by NAIL. Ono SIX Three one
IsposTAGE PAID Yonr. Mos. Mos. Mo.
pa,ly with sunday..ss;oo $500 si.so .5s
,r,aily without Sunday 400 200 LOO .a6
stnday edl,ich only. 400 100 $50 .sb
Weekly "wednesday. 100 go .ss -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

H Thy 1!n,e5- Dispatch Carrier Delivery ser
dee IN richmond tand suburbs. Manches-
III II n One Week. One Year.
Daily With sunday1...14 cents $500
DAILY withou. Sunday. 10 cents A.eo
Sunday only .......... cents soy
eYeariy subscriptions payable In ndvanee.'
Entered January 81, 1903 at Richmond
Va. as second class matter under act OF
Congress or March 3, 1879