davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

The Chalmers-DotToit. which was re-
Gently taken on b. the Motor Car Com
pany. OF this city. has already gained
Arm foothold here and in Baltimore.
''he sales in both cities have proven
q surprise 20 she dealers. and the work
Of establishing agencies throughout
Maryland is under way
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

Every stearns owner living testimonial
seams production Were intelligent motorists gather
the Stearns to be eIassed elOck-ie
reguiariy-not one day but day. win
can askin test known like TO DEM
onsate the stearns on the
Front Of Radiator
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

The Ford agency last week sold a
FORD roadster TO Mrs. ri. Semay. and
took orders for new model roadsters
from Dr. T. a. Mea1zi and DIT. c. II.
Sraarne
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

}. II. Stoddard. of the Cook and Stod-
GARD SaraEe. retained on Tuesday from
Bradley Beach. y. J. where ne spent
several Ues SKIS
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

Reports from Charles E. Miller. Of the
Ford agency, who has becu touring
Pennsylvania, New York and New Jer-
sey. state that ne win start from Wash
5ngton early this week. Mr. Miller is
now at Delaware Water Gap. His tour
has zen somewhat longer than at first
expected out the entire run was made
with no accident with the single eXcep-
lion OF q nunclured tire.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

z. G. Thomas and walter Allen were
out last Sunday for an eisht-mile run
5n Ford roadster. They passed
through RidEevIle. Damascus, and
CIarkesviIie. The roads in that vicin-
nv. which is q mecca tor short tours
by Washington motorists. are reported
10 be ia good condition.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

OTe If the longest YOURS ever taken
in q Columbia automobile was COM
pleted last week upon the return OF +.
r. Marden from 3.00o-mile run through
the New England States
SIR. Marden's route lay through the
Berkshire Hills. Lake Sunapec. the
White u0untaiGs. and the leading SUM
rner resorts OF New England
Returning he came by way Of Rcs-
tom, Worcester. hartford. New York.
and Philadelphia. He left Wa shinEton
on Julv a. and reached this city again
on August r.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

mencement and the ending line Draw
ing for places viii probably decide the
order. and each rider viii carry a mum
Der full view.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

James Flynn. OF the Capitol Hill Gar
81 &c. is at the Mitchell factory. at Ra-
siue. Wis
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

~. c. Long. OF the Commercial Auto
std supply Company. returned last
~ eek from New York with che an
1ouncement that be had arr>nged TO
have demonstration model of the nCW
F--M-F cars for which he recently as
stmed The agency IN this city by Sep
TENDER 20. Mr.. Long left yesterday
Tor a ten days stay in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

A mishap which might have resulted
In a worse accident occurred in the
Capitol grounds last week when a
Studebszer ambulance operated by the
Naval Hospital slidded and, crashing
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

The Terminal Tsxicab Company also
eceived six new Gilmore taxicabs last
week. making fifteen cabs now on hand.
THE fun consignment of thirty cars Is
promised by september IS. and every
-fOrt viii be made to i-zSre early deliv-
cries on account OF the heavy pressure
Of fall business.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

o. : Mechlln arrived ia Washington
last week, after run through the
Shenandoah valley. He spent some
lime At Harper's Ferry and visited the
Luray CaVerns. No trouble was expert
cnced with his Pope-Tribune, and the
roads were found in fairly good con-
aition, though dusty
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

a new sIzteen-Passenger gasolene
sightseeing car was delivered 10 tbs
Terminal TaXicab Company last week,
8ud ls the first delivery of a number OF
''rIbbeTuecE' wagons which the com
pany hopes 10 have in operation here
bv October T.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

The Commercial Auto and supply
Company reports the sale OF Wayne
Thirties to John r. Rudolph, Charles
Nelly, and Fred Mertcns-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
PRINCE SAILS : FOR
FETES At QUEBEC.
He and His Suite Sail on the In
donitable Which May Try
to Make New Record.


LONDON. July l5.-The Prince OF
Wales and his suite sailed from Ports
mouth to-day on board the Indomita-
BILE. Great Britain's newest cruisers
battleship, to attend the forthcomingi
ing OF that city 800 years ago by Cham.
plain.
to bid farewell to the prince We're 80
American ambassador and Mrs. Reid
and Lord Scrathcona, High Commission
Sir Francis j. shopwood are travelling
with the prince: Sir Francis repre-,
sents the Colonial Office, while the Earl
of Dudley, who is going out to. take
up the goyernor.gene1rahlsh Up, Of ren the
sent Australia at the Canadian cele-a
5bration. ss
There has been some talk OF the In.
donitable, which is capable Of doing
twenty seven knots an hour, trying to!
give the trans-Atlantic liners a. nes,'
record to emulate. but 1t is understood
that If anything In this direction IS at
tempted 1t will be on the return jour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16

Don't call any man 'Dago" man.
He may not like It. no more than you
would like to be called ankee
ipis." Many OF the best people we huvo
in this country came here from Spain
or Italy or Southern Europe, and they
are high strung lads. some of them
mighty educated and OF highly artls-
tic Temperament a few OF them may
be mistits, but lots of them can give
us cards and spades. Take IT IN
straw hats. The fine Milan braid that
goes into your hobby straw alcer comes
from Italy. You may be interested IN
knowing how this straw Is grown anu
finished for the market. First, the Is
wheat is <sown MS thtckly as possible,
in order that the growth Of the plant NJ
may be impoverished, as well as 70
produce a thin stalk, having towards
the end from the last Knot the iig nlsst
and longest straw. The wheat blooms
nj the beginning OF June, and Is pulled
IN by the roots by hand when the
grain is half developed. About five
dozen uprooted branches are tied to-
gether in little shenves and stored away
In barns. Later the straw Is again
spread out to catch the heavy summer
dews and to bleach In the sun. Flnaily
IL, is cut close above the hrst JOINT
from the top. and again tied up IN
small bundles, containing about sixty
stalks each. A part of 1t Is braided IN
foreign countries, but some Of It 10
finished in Baltimore by Gibson girls.
The hats, when finished, retail from
50c to $500. You can buy any OF our
ANA straws now at half price. Pana.
mas at half price also. Full line OF
fancy hat bands. WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
GANG d TOUGHS
A TACK BABES {.
Seventeenth Street Negroes Pclt
4 Defenseless Mothers and
y y Children With Stones.

Having nothing else with which to
lhmuse themselves last night, several
,Inegro boys pelted two women sitting
.soutside their doors, with babies In
.lperambulators and another in the door
way, and struck the last on the leg
with one of tho rocks as large as a
4innn's fist. The outrage was perpe-
satrated without cause. After shying
Several stones at the mothers and their
3lbabes, the mscreants fled before a
police officer could arrive, though OFF,
Ger TAFT searched high and low for
.,tll EN-.
b The two women live on Broad Street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
sStreets, and 1T Is believed that,it was
ID gang of seventeenth Street Migrants
.and toughs-tlle worst IN tile city
that made the uncalled for attack.
Many OF them have been arrested time
and again, but 1t Is not long before
they are out Of Jail and back again
,nt their despicable work. One OF them
WAS arrested not long ago. as VA
grant, and It was sworn to by an OIL
Ger that he had not worked for twelve
years. He was soon back at his trade
or doing nothing to earn living. An.
other was recently jailed. but was out
again before the term was properly up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
THE TIMES D1sPAToH RICHMOND VA

y N HFAr lE tAA
manner OF d Georgia camp meeting:
Many Of the forty-odd persons IN tnn
room beat hastY retrent; twelve OF
them. Including the lady. stood up ana
whilo the rest remained seated. watch
ling for Developments. There were
|nonc, however, OF an UNUSUAL nature:
with the able assistance Of the colonel one
strictly parliamentary, and there was
no demonstration except m loccasion ~
Ihand- clap led by Mrs. White, whlcn
was received by the courteous colonel
with smile and Il nod: g.. u,
Chairman william Gilmore Seal ana
his COMMITTEES named the delegates, VINO
took their Instructions, embodied IN q
resolution offered by Mr.J. U: O,Don-
|noll, with some show Of enthusiasm.
tho proyiso that in case William Ran.
|dolpil Hearst refused the nomination A.
would be up to Mr.. Graves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
PAINTERS TO ORGANIZE +

First Meeting Held East Night, nj
Which Plan Was Explained.
Painters of Richmond and Manchester
met last night In the Temple of Labor
for the purpose of considering ways
and means by which they may better
their working condition. This meeting
was called by Mr.. ohm N. Dorney, gen.
eral organizer Of the Brotherhood OF
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers
of America. who emphasized the bene-
fits of organization in the States wher
the union is we'll established The To-
cal chapter Of the union has already
received many applications for member
ship from the 6non-union painters OF
Richmond and Manchester. There will
be another open meeting at the Temple
OF Labor next Wednesday mighty to
Which all painters of whatever branch
Of tho craft are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
FINED FOR BEATING WIFE

1,ouis Endlcmnn Convicted on serious
Charge in Police Court.
Louis Endleman was fined SIS and
placed under $500 security in Police
Court yesterday morning on charge
OF beating and maltreating his wife,
Rosa Endleman. The evidence of the
mans brutality toward his wife was
complete. The wonlan's brother came
from Baltimore to take her back, and
1t is said that she Will apply for a
divorce.
4. The case Of Philip Johnson and AIDE
line Branch. suspected Of having stolen
$500 from Fannie Hope, an aged negro
woman, was continued to July 25th.
C. Bizzing, alias "Bitou," alias. Junius
Wilson. was present on charge OF
stealing a SIS pair Of trousers. which
was continued to the 18th. On the
charge of assaulting Pearl Bentley, he
was sent on to.the grand jury
II. l. Richardson. white. was placed
under $500 security for six months on
charge of being drunk and disorderly
and using indecent language to Police
man Andrews, in the presence OF wo-
men.
Charles Long, colored. was fined $50
and put under surety for ninety days
on a charge of beating his Wife.
Ocativa.
The case of Edward Brady and
James Saunders, charged with assault
ting James Logan. was continued.
THE case of Garfield Bates, charged
with shooting at Lucy Tucker. was
continued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
News Gathered From Southside..

with slapping the face @of hannah
Branch, also colored, was arrested yes
|terday afternoon by Policeman Way
mack. The case will be called tnsthe
Police Court to-day. .s
Mrs. Oracle NJ. shanks. of chula. has
Just recovered from q dangerous ILL
rapidly. Mrs. Shanks is sister OF
Mr.. T. Z. Taylor, of Manchester. and Is
we'll known here.
Ralph. the little son OF Mayor. H. A..
Maurice. continues seriously III Nm his
h9me.
Two deeds Of bargain and !: sale 5. have
One is from John G. Hewlett, convey
ing a lot ninety feet in the south side
Of cambridge. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Streets, for $1,000. The
heg is from a. Martin to Lydia
feet in the south side Of Stockton, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Streets. for $500.
Mrs. G. S. Carpenter left Tuesday
for Lynchburg to visit relatives.
Miss Lucy Nelson Walden left Satur-
day for Powhatan to visit her aunt.
Mrs. ]. William Robertson and
daughter, Edith. are visiting Mrs,
BringefTrt n P hynch hbs Tctrnea home
from Washington. where she has been
| for several weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Richards and daugh-
ters. who have been visiting friends
| in Midlothian. have returned home.
/, Miss Lizzie Richards will spend the
month in Midlothian at the home Of
DR.. Fisher. 4$
Miss Annie Fucker has returned
home from Ashland. after delightful
Visit. n 4
DR.. r. G. Hill returned home from
Lexington Monday, where he was call.
ed by the illness of his son, who Ii
inow much better.
Mrs. David P. Walker has returned
home from Petersburg.
Miss Lizzie Smith, who has beer
ed 70 her home on Monument Avenue
i Miss Emma Lamb has returned to hel
i country home at Midlothian aftcl
spending several days in this city.
Mr.. 3. P. Walden has returned from
Z! Powhatan.
Mrs, Fannie Mayo has returned HON,
from Petcrsburg, and is now visiting
friends In Richm ond.
Mrs. Alex Fitzgerald returned HON,
yesterday from Baltimore. where sh,
mas been visiting her brother.
Mrs c.. e, Wingfield, who has bee,
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Herber
Davis. OF Atlanta. has returned to he
Z home, Fl Lombardy Street, accom-
| panied By Mrs. Davis. 1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
NOT GIVE TICKETS
FOR ADVERTISING ID [: R:.' J
Judge Kohlsaat, Of Chicago, En-
joins Railroad From Garry
ing Out Contract.

CHICAGO. July 15.-"1f 1t be lawful
to make the exchange of railroad
transportation for advertising then II
would be lawful to do the same In
every transaction. and the railroad busi-
barter and sale, limited only by the
demand"
In decision handed down to-day
by Judge &C. Kohlsaat, In the United
States Circuit Court. from which the
above Is quoted, the jurist enjoined
the issuance OF transportation by the
Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville
Railway Company to the publishers Of
Munsey's Magazine In exchange for
advertising.
The decision was rendered in q test
case in which the Federal authorities
brought suit to prevent the CARRYING
out OF a contract entered into in Jan
uary, 1907. between the railroad COM
pany providing for the Issuance Of trip
tickets or mileage to the value OF $500
in consideration OF certain advertise
ing space in the publication Of the
magazine company. The contract , W
burn law. In passing upon tho ques-
Btion Of compensation the decision says:
1.-THE question rs to the value Of the
advertising Is q contested one. Mani.
testify there can be no fixed price placed
tho character Of its subscribers. and
very many other questions enter, into
the estimate OF Its worth. It Us, there
fore. Impossible to sayWhat It's cash
market value is except by comparison
with other advertising rates. can-
not be said that the evidence Is cons
elusive or even convincing on. this
point. II 1t is taken at Its 4cosll, Va ~
why should the transportation be lin.
tied as specified In the contract? y
tho magazine is paying $500 to the de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
This Week it Will Conclude With
Marriage of Chauffeuse
and Chauffeur

NEW !, YORK, July 1 On; roma nj
next Friday evening with the marriage
Of Miss Martha Ethel Hincsh,m,an.
Hinchman, Of Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia, to George Hanfen Farrund, a
mine owner Of Millbridge, Neb: While
at the Chicago convention Mr. Far
Of " the Metropolitan Temple. Seventh
Avenue and Fourteenth Street, this
city. DR.. Hill consented to otticiate
at the ceremony. which will take place
Trinity Court Apartments. No. os2 Trim
ity Avenue, the Bronx.
a party Of more than fifty friends OF
the bridegroom will arrive to -morrGW
the West to be ha
mony the new1yweds will leave for q
trip on the Great Lakes. After that
they will tour the Western States III
In 1905 Miss Hinchman, who - q
daring motorist. was speeding along
Sheridan Road. Chicago, in her run.
about, when the machine colltded will,
large touring car driven by Mr. Far
Although bruised and considerably
shaken up, Miss Hlnchman, used any
assistance, Farrand apologized, but
Miss Hinchman knsw that she was me
Climbed enn Be- Int into a tlfs machine and rode
Quickly repairing a damaged tire
lMr. Farrand followed and noted WheTe
tried for week to obtain an intro.
Iduction. but, being q stranger N the
city, he was not successtul; AZ rs
end Of that time Miss SHinchmah .iet,
lor Atant!e tic Git ;o,oMsd his m eate
There, after two weeks OF ceaseless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16

With regard to one or more news
paper articles criticizing the action, or
want of action. in the two Boards of
Bridge Commissioners OF Richmond
and Manchester In declining to accept
proposition offered by the receivers
OF the Passenger and Power Company
S To begin repairs on the Free Bridge at
once to the extent of $1,000, asmember
OF the Bridge Commissioners Of this
city said yesterday that he had re-
jected the $500 proffer from the
Passenger and Power Company for sew
eral reasons.
First, for the smallness of the
amount. which he did not deem sufti-
Gent outlay for the proposed work.
Second for the reason that the prof
fered outlay was not a gift, but a loan,
the company expecting to be later
reimbursed.
Third for'the reason that the Pas
senger and Power Company is under
an annual tribute OF Sl5o0 for the
privilege Of crossing the bridge. for
which reason he believed it would be
improper for the Board of Bridge
Commissioners to place themselves un-
der obligation to the corporation.
sFourth. that the Bridge Commission
already possessed the sum of $4,000,
which, when added to the proposed
$4,000 special appropriation from the
sister cities, would more than equal
tile $4,000 loan offered by the receivers
Of the Passenger and Power Company.
Fifth, and lastly this bridge commits
sioner believed that 1t was the bust
ness and the duty of the two cities
to maintain their own highways and
bridge connections, and he looked upon
II as beneath the dignity of either
municipality to permit interlopers to
4 NEEDLE in their fundamental principles
OF self-g government.
For the above several reasons, he
voted against the acceptance of the
y ce.5oo offer made by the receivers
#of the Passenger and Power Compan,
s@te repair the Free Bridge, ana lie
thinks lie made no mistake in his
stand.
Her Father Was n Soldier.
Squire H. A. Jordan is IN recelp
OF a letter from Miss Salle II. Moore
nov spending the season at the Green
asbrer White sulphur Springs, West
Virginia, in which the writer refer
4 to an article recently printed in TIL
#fcolumn With regard TO the Elliot
u Gray In her letter Miss Moore
goes on to say that her father, Abne
Grump Moore, was n member Of til
company in question, and served faith
fully in tho humble though honore
capacity of private in Company j
Sixth Virginia Infantry, Mahones Bri
Y gade. Private Moores name, write
l his daughter, has, for some singula
III reason, never appeared in any mer
ton of the Elliott Grays, which has $
far reached her, although she writes
II still have all my fathers old W.
letters at home. also have his pt
role from Appomattox Well do +,
member the quiet Sabbath mornin
when he returned from the army, ha'
4 Ing walked all the way from Appoma
lcxto Manchester We then lived
Ninth street, between Decatur al
Stockton. near where they are no
"a building the new Methodist Churc
8 Ishuader now when 1Sthink OF how
looked tired dirty, hungry and foe
sore. with Ills gums bleeding fro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
The Ncbrn.kn Joins the Fleet

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 15.-All
nounced Communicating Chief Sperry. of
the Atlantic fleet, reporting the. Me-
sbraska's rejoining the fleet. II. a Wire
less telegram, by way Of Honolulu.
fever on board the Nebraska, that .yes-
sci left San Francisco two days later
than the other fifteen vessels Of the
fleet. $3.50. ...4-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
Hot and Dry.

Tsoecill to The Times Dspatch.l
SPOTSYI WANNA, VA, July 15.-Yes-
terJay was tho hottest day !:fe felt
III many years. The ihsrnn,nctcr req
istcre,i ct 100 degrees In the shade
from II A n to 3 P. Nj, ana mon ord
beasts We're painting fer breath. W"'k
d,ne,l. The veati1c, here Is vcrY dry.
win not having fallen here f,r two
weeks. an! corns and I'll othe- vcGe-
tat!on IS whitening In he scorch'ng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
To spend Week with Indians.

Alcie Purdle. son Of Squire ]. a..
iPurdle, of 400 West Marshall Street,
and Charles! Bowman. of Northside, left
Kent county, to spend week with
the Chickahominy Indians, Most of
their time wiliS be devoted to fishing,
but they expect to learn something
about woodcraft from the original
holders Of America -. Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
PLATFORM FOR
PROH|B|T|0N|STS

CONTINUED From First PACED
ever heard expresscd, Is opposed to
local option or anything but the COM n.
nletc wiping out Of the liquor traffic.
Government Regulation.
The establishment OF postal savings
banks will be favored. declaration
Will be made in favor OF government
regulation Of corporations engaged IN
Interstate commerce. The creation OF
a nonpartisnn commission for the pur'
pose OF studying and recommending
needful changes In existing tariff
schedules will also be urged. The plat
form will also contain an nrrnignnnent
OF official tolerance In large cities Of
the country of the social evil and traf-
fic In girls.
Omccrh Elected.
The national committee met tonight
and e-elected nll of its old officers, as
follows: Chairman. Charles r. Jones.
Evanston. ILL.,: Vice. Chairman, a. G..
Wolfenbarger, Lincoln. Neb.; Secretary,
w. G. Calderwood, Minneapolis; Treas
urer, Felix T. McWhtrter, lndianapo-
lis.
New NATIONAL Committee.
The members OF the new national
committee so far as selected, include
the following:
Arknnsas--n. Brady, Henry Patton.
Florida-John r. Coffin, Francis
Trucb1ood.
Georsin-w. s. William, Forge Corr
don.
Louisiana-Nnthan u. Woodbury.,
Lyman b. Merritt.
North Cnrolfnn-J. ~. Templetou.
Thomas r. Johnston.
Tcnnessec-J. u. stinsprinE, r. r.
Campbell.
Tcxn.-J. u. CrnnfilI, w. c. swenscl.
virginia-James w. Bonley, G. NJ.
Smithdcnl.
Alabama and South Carolina have
not yet named their committeeman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16

PENDANT. why does 1t accept transpor-
.tation both OF less and different value
tickets With money? II seems fair
to conclude that either the advertising
is OF less than cash value or the ad-
,vertisers are grossly imposed upon by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
LOVE MATCH BEGAN
WITH AUTO SMASH

effort, the mine owner finally succeed
ed in obtaining the desired introduc.
ton. a courtship OF more than a yea,
followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
Daily Court Record
Law and Equity Court.

It73I773 INV NnU 9lIUUItyf COUrt. 49,
Isaac Z. Fl. Francis's executor against
Charles zIvacker, ri; Judgment confessed for
Chancery Court.
Mrs. Emugene Kell and Leroy G. Brown
qualified as executors of the estate of Fred.
.erlck EKelI: estate valued at Sl21,750.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
HEARST walked
AWAY with GOODS
ltinued From First Page

magnetism and nine great newspapers
to back him.
Wanted Righteous to Stand Up.
It was then that Colonel John Tenn
pie Grave rose. and holding forth his
arms as If in benediction, called upon
the righteous to stand up, after the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16

New NATIONAL Committee.
The members OF the new national
committee, so far as selected, include
the following:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
Organize Epworth League.

The league will meet every Sunday
at o'clock. There will be. special
services at every meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16

Hincllman, who - q
was speeding along
Chicago, sin her run.
machine collided witt,
car driven by Mr.. FAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16

Georgin-w. s. witham, Forge Corr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16

Tier There, after two weeks OF ceasel less