davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-12
Letter 10 r. e. Haley,
Remington. VI.

Dear Sir: North Dakota has pure
paint law and is branding the paint.
manufacturers Here's how one OF
'em gets the hot iron.
Almost half OF his "oil' Is benzine
and water; more than half Of his pig
ment" is whiting barytes and such.
Benzine and water dry-out In n few
minutes and hours; they don't do any
harm. Those pigments" don't dry
out; and perhaps they don't do much
harm.
Is that what paint is for: not 10 do
much harm2 DO you pay So n gallon
for paint and putting Il on, not to dc
much harm2
The lead zinc and oil In that paint
IA little less than half and The trash
IN n little more than half.
How many gallons, half trash and
half paint. will Il take to paint a 10
gallon Job two coats how many coats
half trash and half paint. will Il take
to covert and what'll become OF those
pigments not paint
And reckon the costs; YOU car
roughly. Half trash, 20 gallons, 70
gallon, 500: 10 gallons Devoe $50 a
gallon OF trash or paint put on Is 70
There's one Devoe. there are pur'
paints; and over 200 adultorated an'
100 short measure.
Yours truly.
+. W. DEVOE & co
y g ID A Ward sells our paint.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-12
CriSpIy New Neck
FixingS

Every late conceit in RufS, Ruchings
Collars, Bows, Ties, etc.. is shown here in
bewildering array. The Ribbons, TOO, are
most attractive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-12
Smart Rain Goats
NEWEST CORSET SHAPES

Rubberized Silks and Safns-Dlrec-
toire or the new full box-plain colors,
stripes and changeableS. $3.50, $500 up
to $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-12

DO not let anyone tell you that
something else is just az good az De.
Wits Kidney and Bladder pills be
cause there isn't anything just az
good. Sold by u. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-12

We sent for the treatment given the
patient referred to In the St Winnie
fred hospital with such remarkable re
suits and have Il In stock for patients
here. Both Brlghts Disease and Dia.
betos are now durable. Call and let
us tell YOU all about Il.
For sale and recommended In Ben.
nlngton by w. L. Gokay aud n. a.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-12
SAVED AT
ST. WINIFRED
HOSPITAL
(san Francisco BulletIn)

The physicians in Honolulu could do
nothing for u. S. Deputy Marshal Win
tiers and he gave them up In despair
and came TO San Francisco to see II
there was any physician here who
could cure an extreme case OF chronic
Brights Disease. lie had had two
uraemic commissions. was almost burst
lng with dropsy. and after fighting
the disease for two years, was at the
end OF the way. The first physician
he consulted In this city told him that
chronic Nephrius Is now n durable
disease and that he would probably
recover He sent the patient to the
81. Winneired hospital. put him on the
new treatment for Brights Disease.
and proceeded TO aid II In many ways
that the skilled practitioner under.
stands In the four months Winters
went back 20 the Islands perfectly
well.--San Francisco Bulletin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-12

F. w DEVOE & co
N. s. d. A. Ward sells our paint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
rAFlps STRENGTH.

Taft's candidacy for the Republican
nomination grows stronger every day.
or the $50 delegates to the Chicago
convention, i91 viii be sufficient to
decide the nomination, and Taft has al
reaay secured 12o, Only seventeen
States nave thus far held their conven-
tons, Iowa, kansas Nebraska, okla
homa and the Philippines gave him
solid delegations, Michigan gave him
delegates Missouri rs. Ohio 80,
Tennessee 4, Six more delegates. who
are MISUNDERSTANDING two from
yirgiRia-are reported favorable 10
Taft. Further, there are wenty-eight
contested seats pending. and one sci
OF delegates in the case Of each contes,
Is instructed for Taft,
Against his, the showing Of all other
Republican candidates for the nomi,
nation Is NOTABLY weak, Fairbanks
leads the second division, with 26--th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
CoRRuPT PAYMENT Or THE POLL
TAX.

II is a pity that the State has no
thoroughly effective statute to prevent
the corrupt payment of poll taxes,
Every former law making the payment
OF the tax prerequisite to voting had
to be abandoned because 1t was found
that ii was a prolific cause of the i'm
proper use of money in elections on
the part Of individuals, factions aud
parties.
The late Constitutional Convention
sought to avoid this result by pro
vidlng that the tax should be paid at
least six months before the general
election at which one offers To vote.
BY an unaccountabla inadvcrtence
primary elections We're left out OF
view AS many of our primaries are
held five or six months in advance of
the general elections, the poll taxes
may be paid at the very time when the
temptation to pay them eorruptly Is at
It's maximum. AS the primaries really
lname the officers in most sections OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
An [slultiry,
NH IH1tIIry'
af Tho TImeS-Dignatch.

Editor of Tie Dispatch:
Sir,-Your article in to-day's Times
dispatch IN regard 70 the operation
OF ~" policy shops in this city would
seem to the writer to have a special
intm est to the public at this time. We
arc in the midst OF municipal cam
y take great credit to himself for
having stirred up tempest in a tea
pot III regard 10 the technical man
Ner OF the construction OF the budget
by the Finance Committee. Had n
little Of this energy been devoted 10
an Investigation OF the local gambling
would 1t not have been
more to the hfnefit of the CITY?
We are told that the police can
n1eltIler iccate their joints nor get avi-
dencc to convict the proprietors. but
your reporter seems to have been able
to do 81, even without the expensive
police and detective force at the SER
Yslcc OF the Police Board, Of which
TIC, Mayor Is member
Many citiaens would like TO have an
exclamation Of this matter from the
candidate for reelection to the high
eht office in oar city government.
TAMPA LGR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
Defends ItniIunu
{ The TImes pispnlch

i.uIlOf OF Inc IllleS-DlSputrU.
Sir,-Being an Italian by birth and
parentage. and proud Of that fact. [
should like to say a few words to
Neritas" through your vallao,a col
amns. | am forced to the conclusion
that either the ancestors Of S'Veritas''
were not true VirEinians, or else he
has been deprived of his Inheritance or
chiyalry with which every native Vir-
slnian is endowed: for no true Vir-
sinian would have said as he does
Speaking OF the natives OF Italia: II
want 10 sec her (yirginia's) shores kept
pure ana clean Of this foreign scum. :"
II has no doubt been the pleasure
of Virginia gentlemen to meet natives
Of Italy. both in this country and
abroad who by breeding and birth are
the peer OF any man. Yet, with the
Italians. az with other people who mi
CRATE to this country, there VIII, always
come a class of citizens who are not
desirable even in their own country
But this liz not the fault or Italians,
but OF the authorities who permit them
TO land The Italian iap ha Is as iaitl,'
Very often he Is promises, good shell
ter. food and wages. but 70, too often
disappointed upon his arrival mere, after
working but short LILY, ~, com
and say he Is no better ~ certainly
the exercise Of poor judgment on the
part of 'tyerilas" or perhaps ms asso-
cations. with itaiians c MIMI u'i nIasn
T SBiaak ri fla snssN Tor risht here IN Ish
mond ho can ind polite, law -aniaih q
and courtly Italian gent,lss rna, Ss, ro ms
has seen 1T perhaps a t,u T. t,r E,p ~,
nn i.aisn .'p 10 seneraiiaa ana ciasa eIl
Italians az ono I trust, n novyawnr h.
does not moan thiN. But, o''aT nnr Cent NJ
hnB asserted that there Mre .nd that i
p per i. cent ara Of tic criminal clam :. 3,
Gays: 'srhcy contribute = p nilr yor hin
thc criminals" Now. eA]l iop 4'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17

tho state and the general elections
merely ratify the selections 1t Is more
than deplorable that every temptation
to corrupt them by money cannot lie
removed
No party can grow and strengthen
unless It's members are treated fairly
by each other In the matter Of ncminn-
tons, just as no party and no candidate
can hope for ultimate success through
efforts to control the general elections
by corrupt practices The foundation
or all true success, whether in politics
or IN business. is confidence. When
thai is destroyed there Is sure to conc,
sooner or later. disaster and defeat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17

. w. ~
proof. He has made broad assertions
against n race whose literature. Geo
inoniics and art have furnished the basis
art Is still the amusement Of the world,
and IL he can, lie should produce ver-
batlm 90 much Of the United states re-
ports from which he asks tile editor OF
this paper to quote as shows that the
Italian citizens are per cent. in num-
bers and furnish III per cent of our
criminals.
think that 1t shows very bad taste
for any man to cast asperslons on
whole race of people, and. Mr., Editor.
you took ZIP tho sword IN defense OF
Italians when You said editorially:
itns' has read your editorial and i
hope lie will investigate further, so that
lie may learn that some Italians arc
bad SO are some Virglnlans and some
negroes. Pardon the comparisons. but
he makes them. Yours truly.
CHAStIi TRAFIERI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17

l
Iontlre ind!hhh deleEatio'h o"nhof' rs
heit, win q Hughes IL iou''h' WIFI
kho& shaw' La fol'et'e ana
/ thcr receptive candidates are Eet
without 'al'ies III me deiesale eoiuifn'
lho iaVoil'e son lusa VIII OIL course
put a new race on some OF these ilsures.
u ls taken tor granted thht hushes
VIII set the ehtire new YORK deloEa-
ton, Knox that OF Pennsylvania' can
non tilht OF lll'nois. ana La follette,
possipls' 'lat OIL "iseohs'h' But some
Oh these !nd'v'ded votes VIII De com
P'i''se'i'itS oh'S' 10 DC swung over TO
announcer nun "neh INC proper time
comes and me seeretary's friends are
ior tue most part insisting that he VIII
p'oNe 70 DC 'hae man,
i'e rise o. '''e iai' STOCK during the
past lo''r weeks mas been iittie snort
oi spee'aeular' an attehp' was mads
u.s. "eFA 70 eAp'"'ii F'is away WIN
tl'e s'"'pi"er' 'hat 'he ialt oreani~a-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
Rhymes for To-Day.
PROOF 1NcoNrnovERTIBLE.
,HE daffodtls bloomed in night
1 Tho lea

,HE daffodils bloomed' in a night on
= A lretty ana glorious thing.
Thought Though they look fairly
verna TO me,
It's still quite distance to Spring"
A robin flew in at my window the morn,
And perched on my mantel to sing
Quoth I "'Tis dear Redbreast as sure
as you're born.
But. shucks-we are still far from
Spring"
The sun didn't set till ridiculous hours,
The dark came on INDECENT wing
Mused I. ITS just like those too pre-
mature flowers:
Why. nobody dreams this is Spring"
Old Mercury leapt to most criminal
Men sHuekcd flcecy-wcar with a
fling:
But IL persplred. but stuck to my
rights.
And warned them: why, gents, this
amt SPRING.
Ny Lady trIpped in with bandbox, to
tell:
"A dream of bonnet. my king.
The bill is--well. steep. but YOUR
WIFE MUST LOOK WE'LL
Moaned /: Nov, Lord knows it IS
Spring II. S. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17

Old Virginia sausage, the famous
breakfast relish which has been play
ing 10 standing-room only all around
the circuit since November / last, ends
the most successful season of it's life
to-day. o. V. SIS countless friends bid
1t farewell with deep pain in their
hearts, consoied only by the fact that
the golden featherligEt Sally Lunn re-
mains with us to sit demurely on the
breakfast tables side until the peer
less product of the porkers again de-
corateS our midst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
TUESDAY. MARCH II, 1905.
CITY OFFICIALS AND POLICY SHOPS.

Yesterday morning The Times-Dis-
patch printed a detailed description
showing how gambling of the meanest
sort-gambling that preys UPON the
vices and the weaknesses of those who,
being tho least able to protect them
selves. are most deserving of protection
lis being run as openly in Richmond
as dry goods stores or soda water foun-
tains. Without any trouble a Times
Dispatch reporter visited eight of these
policy shops. and wagered his money
for the benefit of the policy kings, who
enjoy in luxury their permitted pillage
and plumber of unfortunate victims.
Whatever else may be said it cannot
be denied that policy playing has been
wide open in Richmond.
Z The police have been as active as
their methods would permit, but it is
incomprehensible why that department
should have ever tried to break up
policy playing with wellknown Off
Gals, 1t would have been more sem
sible to go Devastating with brass
band.
Surely the Police Department could
have secured special detective, who
would have been at least as efficient
as Times-Dispatch reporter. But
even so, when q policy-player was
caught red handed the trihing fine and
Imprisonment imposed by Justice
Crutchficid had the double effect of
disheartening the police and encour-
aging the gamblers, who. as The Times
Dispatch has said before, We're practi-
cany licensed.
What did policy king who was
taking $3.50 to 5000 week in the dimes
and nickels of the dregs of the city
care when once or twice a year somc
poor clerl. went to jail for a day and
the hacker Himself paid the contempt
BILE fine of $50?
1t is also proper to ask, as n
correspondent does, why Mayor Nc
Carthy never called attention to these
conditions, and why Commonwealth
Attorney Mnetree Folkes stood by and
allowed this travesty on admlnstra-
ton of criminal law to proceed unre-
buked and uncriticized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
DEMocnAcY's OPPORTUNITY.

=---=====----=--
DEMOCRACY's OPPORTUNITY,
Both Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Roosevelt
and their ardent supporters are roar
ing and Illuminating against social con-
dtons, and promising panaceas aud
tnlaborous years of ease and joy when
the trusts are broken up and the male
factors jailed. No onlooker can doubt
the captivating quality of these prom
Uses, nor Will any student fail to OBJ
serve how little real redress these
schemes offer. The es-Dispatch
has in season and out of season pro-
claimed the tariff as the mother of
our most glazing economic ills. The
Democratic party has an extraordinary
opportunity to evince powers OF
leadership, and to perform a construc-
tive service OF incaiculable value by
making tariff reform revision the par
amount issue. But like every other
complicated question. tariff reform
means lengthy statistics and close knit
argument, and at the end the exercise
OF high powers of Judgment. There is
no aouot, therefore as TO why the
hlshest pluuefs Tor Punllc FAVOR nave
! left the path of close reasoning aud
'faHeleo rather me ierVid flishes CT
! imaginary oratory. Nevertheless, even
oratory will not fill the treasury, ana
no amount of clustering asseveration
;, ota,,,,
- a.
working uhuer talse economic prince
| pies. England learned this problem in
Al when she definite1v abandoned 1ba
,a.oo,,a o.ta,,,,,,, go.
W y io' ''o We
| Velopment OF manufactures.
We may be generations away from
free trade in America In, II docs ,rt
~,
'''ereps Imply 't'at we are better OH
for 1t. AT present the balance of trade
in our favor Is being steadily increac-
"a haoo, 90 wa. 40 oyorti,o
>p'' ''',e ~
any, ''pi'''i 'iNs iess 'i1al uu'i,s ia9'
se"'' W. '"' AIMS 81 " ''i'po' .
'''ea''s q A'i''''is - - 900
a'u '''o az o'us 50 80
'4'i9 Y'''0o'V'Y =
u'0' ''.e S' iN'..ses
| '""' 800 80 -
=
N"'''ae 80 iof .he 'aoo' i''s men I'm
Va Wv -
~ 80 aro" ,, ,.'a
subtractinl that of materials used. was
Si,2l0393, g0T, while the sum diShurSe1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
Voice Of the People.

The Times-Dispntch will print
signed letters ON NIL questions which
rclnte to the public welfare. Such
articles should not exceed In length
80 words, except uhdcr exceptional
circumstances, should be signed
with the full name of the writer.
md should bear his or her address.
The hume of the writer Will be
withheld If desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17

by Mrs. N. II. Savage, Mrs. W. !. Clop-
ton and Mrs. Lyons.
At the tea table were Misses Winston
Anderson and Halyburton and Mrs.
William Randolph Robins
Personal Mention.
Miss Caroline Gordon Rennolds. Miss
Elsie. Lindsey and Miss Roberta Trigs
are guests of Miss Sarah Hamilton, III
Petersburg, and are enjoying most
delightful stay.
Miss Katherine Gum isIvisiting Miss
Mack emma Jones, in Petersburg.
Hagerstown, Md. are visiting Mrs.
Starke's mother. Mrs. L. G. Crump. No.
Sl6 North Twenty sevau.a Street.
Miss Za!dee Branch, OF Miss Spence's
school, New York, Is spending her
spring here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kerr Branch.
Mrs Lewis p. Nelson, of culpeper
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. j. Clifford Miller, is now the
guest of friends in Danvlle.
Mrs. Tohn G. Miller. Miss Lena Miller
and Miss Carrie race Neal, who have
been spending several weeks with Mr.
Peter, Ferrell. In Danville, return to
Richmond to-day.
Miss Lima Shields has returned from
a visit to Miss Bessie Merritt in Nor
folk
Mr. and Mrs. George "A. Allen. who
are now in New York, are expected In
Richmond the latter part OF the week,
and will be with Mrs. Aliens mother at
No. Els East FRANKLIN street. Mrs.
Allen has been i'll with grip, and Is
coming South to recover
Miss Patty Hobson, of Mount Airy,
Fowhatan county, is spending few
days with Miss Bessie Jackson. at No.
100 West Franklin Street
Miss Charlotte Miller Is expected to
return this week from Culpeper, where
size has been visiting friends.
iss Miss Wadsworth, who spent about
ten days at No. 215 East Franklin
Street returned to Norfolk on friday.
Miss Susie Carter left for Shirley on
Saturday, after a visit to Richmond
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Fl. ID. Wilkerson. n popular young
Richmond man, has accepted a business
position IN Pittsburg Pa. and will
make his future home there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17

The Washington Herald quotes
magazine writer who says that 1.-THE
American people could save S12O.O0O.-
O00 a year By wearing their clothes
one-fourth longer" But, on the other
hand. who knows how much theatrical
managers would lose ii chorus ladies
were made to wear their clothes one.
fourth longer?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
LITTLE DIGS AT THE rIMrs-DIsrArcn.


ns si som ee Msat 5e9a .s sn5oy !as
w Richmond Times Dispatch. We
quote this only for the purpose of calling
attention to the fact that 1t was perpetrat.d
by the organizer of the Photographers Union.
Atlanta Georgian.
The Richmond Times Dispatch thinks
Urcle Joe Cannon should be made dictator
of Kentucky. But Cannon wants to he die.
tator of all states in the Union as we'll
cut foreign possessiops.-R News.
II is common talk among the members OF
the Para graphers Union that If the Virginia
Legislature would hold orc more session this
year it might make Christian of the pagan
shottlner OF the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Houston Post.
Wedding gifts" observes the esteemed
Times Dispatch. are going out OF style"
May they forget the return route.-Charotto
News.
Local hanSings barbarlc and should be
Dispatch. The crime Tor which condemned
person dies is committed against the State.
and his execution should be state a I'D no.
local afair.-Brookiyn Record.
We take pleasure in informing the wash
ida OF hydrogen was invented by a Wash
irgton brunette who vanly spent the bast
years of her life in trying to look like the
blondes of Royal Richmond.
-Richmond mes-Dispatch. There. there,
brethren. Don't go splitting hairs In this
urGa1lant fashion, Take comfort in th2
knowledge that the WASHINGTON brunette
and the Richmond 'star-eyed" blondes de-
light the eyes of all the world.-New York
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
I,lrOnrANr MEETING.

This afternoon at o'clock at the
Mayors Office. there will be a meeting
of great Importance to the city OF
Richmond All the committees In
charge of tile arrangements for the
National Convention OF Charities aud
Corrections are to assemble and mako
preliminary plan for caring for this
great convention. II Is much to be
doubted II Richmond will have Il con-
vention OF any sort that Will be of
more value TO the whole community
and every member OF the special conf
mittecs sre earnestly urged to make q
point of being present this afternoon,
in order that the work may go for
ward without delay. Organization and
plans ut this stage mean the greatest
saving of labor and effort later on.
Richmond must make this meeting ~
success. and the surest and most elf
cient way to do so is for those who are
with this duty to meet this
in the Mayors office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
HOW no CALL TlMEs-pIsrArcn.

Persons wishing to communicate with The
Times Dispatch by telephone VIII ask cen
trail for "4o4l." and on being answered from,
tho office switchboard, will indicate the de-
pnrtment or person with whom they wish
10 speak
When calling between a. NJ. and 9
a. NJ. call to central office direct for 4o4l,
composing room; 4o4:. business office; 1853,
for mailing and press-rooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17

Our exchanges inform us that "a
Chicago man proposed 365 times before
he was accepted" His name is with
held, but we assume that he was one
of the out-of-town lovers here this
winter proposing to the little star
eyed blondes of Royal Richmond. who
seldom, or never, look with favor upon
Chicago men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17

My Policies are at present Tafta
stepladder. 1t is worth
noting in this connection that many
men, when the climb Is over, think It
both safe and advisable to kick the
stepladder away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17

1t Is barely possible that, as the
date draws steadily nearer,
Mr. Roosevelt would entertain n quiet
to swap Brownsville posi-,
lions with Senator Foraker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
VIRGINIA LUMBER FOR VIRGINIA

The Caroline Echo and the Rock
The Times Dispatches reference to the
Sterrett bill for taxing standing timber.
The Caroline Echo makes the very good
suggestion that if the timber now cut
in Caroline was manufactured into
furniture. wagons buggies and farm
machinery, instead of being shipped
out of Virginia in the rough state, Il.
would add an enormous amount to
the wealth and prosperity of that Sec
ton. Our contemporary is entirely
right, and the example OF. South Caro-
lima. Alabama and North Carolina in
the cotton industries show what great
profits may be derived by turning raw
material into a finished product By
the times in protecting our forests,
and it is most deplorabl that the oak,
poplar, hickory and walnut of Virginia
should he bought for song and
ployment for the factories and wealth
OF the communities of the West aud
North. Not only do we lose the sossi-
bility of creating this wealth for ou.'-
selves. but we are destroying our for
ests, which play an absolutely inval-
liable part in the climate, the rainfall
and the sou of the whole State. ri
our forests must be cut down let vir-
ginia at least gain the nrnfit of mann,
featuring it by our home labor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17
Chr aylu,sg g,Zse gispatra
Observation-Disclosures.

Isusiness office 1890. sfs E. Main street
washington Buronu. 1851 Munscy Building
Manchester Bureau. .1io2 Hull street.
Petersburg Bureaus. 40 N. Sycamore st
L,nchburg Bureau. Eighth St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-17

In Mrgdalcna Bay. the fleet has a,
once begun shooting hard at target,
evidently feeling that 1t has played tha
target for others quito long enough,