davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
Baltlmore Fune RAID.

II you want to die cheap and be
buried in tine style for song and a
few cllronlos. go to Baltimore. The
Monumental CITY used to be thought
slow, but surely the "merry war; of the
undertakers makes II unique, 4 not
metropolitan. ------. "Ealtimore's Best
Equipped Undertaker," an he styles
with giving tree graves over against
the fence In the most fashionable
cemeterlea with every. 376 funeral. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
Borrowed Jingles
Rural JOYS.

.saf
The cattle stand beneath the trous
And fight the flies the livclong day.
The meadow lark has ceased TO sing,
The bobolink has zone away.
The cherries ere they could no canned
Wero seized by birds as contrabnnd
TIL. warm nights force tho growth of corn,
The streams abound with infant trout,
The cabbage worm Is trying hard
TO knock the crop OF sauerkrnut
And where we planted flowers last .'p.ins
We cannot find a single thing.
The city girl from far away
Has donned n brnssy coat OF tan
And squeals ut little garter snakes,
Hoping to bring the only man.
The man himself Is lighting mad
He has hay fever very bad.
The mower OF the ripen.d hny
While steering on the starboard tack
Ran on II nest of bumb" bees
And wcars n po,iltice o. his back.
Tho hayng's almost done at last,
Geo! How the summers flying past!
Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The origin of the word Turing" of the
present day construction comes from olden
times. when animal skins or furs were used
on Walls to keep out the cold and wet.
1t is said that the method of producing
anesthesia by means OF electricity, dlscov-
cred BY Prof LIE Due. of Nantes. France.
!s applicable TO the painless execution Of
criminals.
Anarchy is mark of disease in tho view
OF "A Memphis physician. He finds anarch-
istc ideas conclusive evidence OF Insanity
and would commit all anarchists as danger
ous lunaucs. thus making them harmless.
Scattered throughout Asia, Africa and
south America there are at the present
time about $4,000 Christian missionaries
VINO. with the members OF their families
constitute a total missionary population Ut
no; less than 10000 persons.
Over 100 tons OF coal are being taken
daiis from the susquahanna River In the
vicinity OF Espy Columbia county, Pa. Five
dredees are being operated in that section
MANY OF the residents Of that section use
tins coal taken from the bed Of the river
81, Clsmenceau, the premier OF France.
spent night at the bedside OF his daugh-
tet Madame Jacquemaire. who is III with
typhoid fever. The premier was summoned
from The Normandy coast TO pars on ac-
| COUNT OF the dangerous condition of Madame
Jacqusnaire.
Ako. the delegate Of the Jananese
! Department Of Commerce has arrived in
valparaiso TO invite Chile TO take part In tho
,tkpo Exposition The Emperor. he says. is
.NrH''pph VI HhfeHStheH'DS the relations be-
lpeen Japan and Chile. and for this purpose
japan w!l' establish legation at Santiago.
Or. Robert II. LOWE, of tho American
museum OF SAturai History. Now York. has
fstp'ped 70 Alberta from Lake Athabasca,
| whefe no has been stufying the Chipeywan
lnnlanE Prot. Lo~is says that the Indians
] nom Lake Athabasca north TO the Arctic
I ocean and HUDSON Bay are the same as
| tn0a. 81 Lake Athabasea.
L Aiss AarY u. Tiliinghast. the well-known
~" YORK artist viii 30 abroad for Mrs
hv,seli Hass 10 and out for her the parti-
| cniafs pf her nhxcsbi from prominent fami.
lles N EprDDs. Niss TiHinghaat will also
/ lpbh Ip NE family tree of SIR. sage. both
/ ~ ibftn being vel desc.hded. II il snId
Ath rAtS win have the Information she re-
fsitss made intp boDx.
Atnh@ssAdor ctssi o, Mexico, has an.
phpnsG M, intention 10 ieaye in n ahor,
S Jl ipr his home In chihuahua. Mex, Of
4 sAbh STATE Nv ia Governor. His comlna
i tsis ninth sgo followed On The heels 81
/ s III, ap p ~ NsSieo and MS conferencei
~lih ne H'ate Department have dnne ni,cf
t1"sfa reaching y thorough YDderstnndin,
4 s2' PlsDfDas enforcement nj NEUTRALITY 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
.PullmanP arlor Cars
BETWEEN
Richmond and Norfolk
Via Norfolk and Western Railway
2 Fast Yestbuled Trains q

with pullman Parlor Cars Attached,
quickest route. two hours ana twenty
minutes Il
y The only Vino running solid trains
between Richmond and Norfolk with
out change or transfcrs Double daily
service to the West, Northwest South
and Southwest.
pullman paclor, Steering ana dtnins
care \ Il N. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
west Point MAR.

The crime OF hazng. of which several
cadets at tho West Point Military Academy
were convicted recently. Is so serious an Of
tense against the discipline ~ an institu-
tion whose main object next TO tactical in
struction Is the Incubation of the principle
OF obedience that We cannot see Just how
the authorities are going to overlook the
matter and restore tho cadets to their
former NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

II. G. Heroid. OF Seattle. has Just
sold rneteori,e 10 Nsw York nu-
scum for a little over $1,000. Most of
the ahrewd traders here in Richmond.
however are holding their meteorites
for rIse In the market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

some Of tue btyy faUstl9ss ~ VS.
ginia ARE bexinniag ~ tjJna tllst ,aae
STANDARD Oil peDDis Afe s1aftsDx go
the statute VI iini.git9ps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
Brief III TAFT. Speech.
Permanent Road improvement.

The trouble with the care OF Franklin
ccunty roa%s h In the fact that the system
IL wrong. Each year we spend all our ap-
pre- priatlon for patching. while not cent
goes for permanent road building. Every
year we see the folly OF the present system.
and all good citizens Will hall the day when
II is done away with and plan of perma-
nent road building adopted.-Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
e - . Q $500 9 ---- q - q M
MeC6uzb0Liyqpe
@am by @sA
| L. MarQ1lse ae %n1enoy

France and Austria. anu as the family
Is not mediatized, it's new chief will
be at perfect. liberty to marry whom
socver he wishes. Irrespective OF the
Copyright, 1908. by the brentwood
Con1nanv.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
Reconcilcd
WHY 1 Tip ,rx waiter.
What He Prayed For.

a minister accepted call to a new church
in town where many of the members bred
horses and sometimes raced them. A few
weeks later he was asked to Invite the pray
ers OF the congregation for Lucy Grey. Will
tngl, and gladly he did so for three Sun
days. On the fourth, one of the deacon.
tolu the minister he need not do it ,any
nero Why asked the good man, with
an anxious look; "is she dead?" "oh. no.
said the deacon. she's won the steeple.
chase"--Argonau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

Despite Mr. Tntra sornewiat grasp
ing inroads. there Nv probably .hongt
Language lsfs for Ar. Bran 70 MAKE
II plain that ne acceD;s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

The nisagrssaDle tlttxs3tg Ditpst@i
refers 70 hifa - 'tAe atGslDst psiYg9sa
Bryan nut ~ II ~ tlettsr % ~ pf52,
Elat than piggith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

The chairman ~ > patifieatipu a9tp2
mlttes 0ugEt ~ teei liSe d ga5lae u A.rs
caught spr,aNiRg 4 la&t 8smfoets gsy,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

Luke z. %righfs s9n lad vs. Iea
broken IN g tariogs hs,.ftaslt tbe otllsf
DAY Naybs somebody accused bita ~
being Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
sTATE, PRESS
shades Of ID Vernon.

shades of III Vernon.
we. were brought to n dead standstili the
other day when one Of our most thouSnttul
citizens made the declaration that the new
mode OF horseback riding that 10 gainins
pttviarity among tho fair sex-that OF rid.
irs astride--,.ns having a disastrous effect
upon feminine grace ana figure. .n.,.
Sin fact" said this gentleman. rms
nEominablc habit that some or our sir .s
are getting into OF riding nstride and with
them bowleggcd. ana who ever saw bow
logged woman that was graceful? Not only
does 1t make them bowlegged, but pi geon y.
tocd, too, and Is running many hsures tna'
otherwise would be good enthusiastically
west Times.
Task Calls for Bryan.
'Tho chief function OF the next admins.
traitor" says Mr.. TAFT. "is to complete and
perfect tho machinery by which the law
breakers may be promptly restrained and
punished Mr.. TAFT Is right. and II is ts
b. earnestly hoped that that function will
b. executed by the next administration. as II
wuu not by the last. that OF Theodore Roosc-
welt. TO that end Bryan and tho Demo.
cratic party should DO put In power.--Lynch-
burg Advance.
Brief VI Tafts Speech.
Thereafter follow the usual promises Ia
keep up the good work and to I'll the dinner
pail again. Tho farmers are next taken
up. and various and aundry promises are
that good crops depend upon Republican
supremacy. sufficient sop Is thrown %
Tho negro, 1t Is presumed. to keep him
voting In the same old way, and the usual
patltudes ms to tarir and currency. etc.
etc, are evolved. Mr.. Tafts speech upon
there is nothing specially new or startling
In it.--Fredericksburg Free Lance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

However, what the Nsas YofH anti-
noise crusade VIII 10 DheD IT tn
counters Tin WoodraeS ycB.s remains
10 be heen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

Those VINO compare the cost of ligin Il
70 an express eieHaf1r sssm 10 forHet
thu, the slsyat9f sometimes epfgss
down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
AFTER THE rlMEs-D1spArcu.

SSN OC can buy a hand painted piano 70,
$4,000" says tho Richmond Times.
Dispatch. However. a hand painted
plano would he much of a nuisance in 4
fiat as the kind that Is bought on the in
staiment pian.-Rochester Post-Express.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

Prince Louis of italy, Duke OF the
the person OF Count Henri de Merode,
whose death Is reported from !, Lau l.s
anne, on the shores Of Lake deneVa,
filled aI the Office of president of the Bel
Having been the leader OF the old Bel.
CLAN aristocracy. and the iinport,atteGd
Of the family can be .,e eest n isso the
e eta.te to the throne Of Belgium, N n
recognition Of the leading part Wh tfa
he had played in bringing trU from ON
Dutch 1t rule. The comte de Mer 5 a,+o o.
the day declined the honor. ana a1ee ~
tho crown had been subseq uenuyy ra-
fered to the Prince de L lgne,, a ara+ IF
all to King Louis Phllippe's son ION. TIE ne
Due de Nemours, and after that 20
Prince Leopold Of coburg, the Wi do y
cred son-n-law of George w: o. ,,, l'is
land. Leopold accepted me and and on the
nomination OF the Comte a. e's VT ~ Or a..
and. marrying Princess Louise o. n1o, ne
leans, sister of the Duo de Men' u,Ia p.
became the father of the prese'. 49,
One Of the de Microbes married The fa l taa-
ian nobleman, Prince Pozzo della G eas-
trrnn. bringing him an enorln1oaass i - 4
Tune by way OF doWry, ln Gn.uuit's IN
number Of still valuable coiile ut - -
| Belgium. It Is the only aaus sa ,,,n
| this union, Maria della Clsternn h,,s VIZ ~
married the late Prince Atha ssn thiree
Italy. Duke Of Aosta, nm, ana h iun , ems.
| years King of Spain. Her thrs ,ert sus'
Which it III, is Of wholly Merode origin, are n 2
The present Duke OF Aosta. the Goun ~
OF Turin, and Prince LOUIS. DuNo
the Abruazi. a,,ccs al ed
by his only son, Charles, VINO WI! ON ~ 7 !
attain his majority in Novempen, 4 tha
who until now has been known y! ~ ~ tar
| title OF Prince dc Rubempre, , .nr III
hang Belgian honor co II te : 20 =, ~
| the late King Leopold upon .h VIZ tntAthe
Like his. father. the new cnAs drn ~ his
house Of NE. Msrod d, w wnbed npM for ths
minor one OF Comte do Merode, W ,niss
fia the oldest OF his many 81 S. ~, go 4,
These include the titles Of NJ Hr rntss,o q
| Crinbergho and Marquis OF Wes ~ the
| tho latter an honor bastoWed sp ~, (, J. -.
crown OF Spain when tho Netnet.tu''i,4t..
and Belgium were still sup1ee
| rule. IN tht
i twelfth century by Werner ~ ~ ! ~ . ~
4 one OF the patricians Of C9iHv sn ,,ho II
1T IL his grandson. Werner, ly ns Wi ntt
ls2l tranaformed the fami tSe tow ttonWnsi,ii
nenr Hix.ia. csapelle Il which 10 ws q
i seigne,ir and count. The &c Aa'v \,
4 are allied by marriage. not on MI,
scveral 81 the reigninE houses . q it,,i wv WI
\ rope. but also to half of the fainlm ",
lof the old aristQcgacy, pt saset
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

Tho Richmond Times Dispatch dismisse
the presidential race long enough to remarl
that 1t Is the price. and not the chef, ina
makes beef rare nowadays.-San Antonio
Express.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

Summer is summer does" opines Tho
Richmond Times- Dispatch Which 4. 4
pleaty.-,Atlenta Georgian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

Washington p r. wtseiy tonaine.s
from ans stitjrnaifs tsqsaae Ynfls
Gongrssa nan IN session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

The Richmond Times Dispatch is the lat.
est example OF before and after taking the
Denver convention. That Is the Democratic
idea. The convention ends disputes Instead
OF beginning them.--Knoxvilie Sentinel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
MERELY JOKING.


Playing the Came
81 am teid that your husband plays bill
liaris every night ut the clnb-plays for
That's all right, mother checrfully re-
shonded the young wife. He gives me all
hi. Winnings"
''whatH DO you---''
And he always plays with Mr.. Nextdoor."
What difference can that make?"
Mrs Nextdoor makes her husband give
ho' his winnings too. and she gives the
money to me and hand her what my hus-
band won from hers. and so we both have
get out OF them otherwise'.-The House :
held.
Facts in the Case.
so" ieered the friend as, he watched the
wreck before him. you boosted nothing
could happen to unseat YOU"
Yes" family returned the fallen rider.
fleundering under his kicking steed. this
American.
In No Danger.
Hicks: My hair comes out IN handouts.
II II keeps on I'll soon be bald"
can never be bad'--Phladclphia Inquirer
Reconcilcd.
life insured for $4,000"
wife: How very sensible OF YOU! Now
I shan't have to keep telling YOU to be
SO careful every place you go to"-kansas
City Journal.
Willy Tip ,ry Waiter.
Because he holds good deal over my
head.
Because I detost being a walter myself.
Because little change is good for the
poor fellow.
Because am really no, rich enough to be
eccentric.
Because 1T seems to be one of the re-
quirements of civil service.
Because I will not feed we'll unless he is
Because If 1 didn't tip him he might tip
the soup.--Boston Transcript.
What He Prayed For.
a minister accepted call to new church
in a town where many of the members bred
horses and sometimes raced them. A few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
WILL WEST VIRGINIA. GO DEMO.
CRATICs

The Democratic state Convention of
West Virginia has adopted its plat
form and nominated Its candidates for
State officers. The final harmony with
which the convention accepted the re-
iEults reveals thoroughly united party.
fand promises the polling of the party's
Hull strength at the coming election.
1.-THE candidates-Louis Bennett. for
lGovernor; a. B. Littlepage. for Score.
ttary of State--are strong and popular,
hand a new buoyancy,. new Gonfi-
Ldence, are visible.
The Republicans are apparently
ihopelessly divided To their confusion
tha scnerr faction has Its ticket in
Ethe field, the swisher faction has also
Eats ticket and neither will yield TO the
bpther.
Such a promising outlook for Demo
tcratic success has not been presented
Flor twelve years. The States electoral
Isvote was givenl to, Grant In 1872, but
k.nce that years"the Democrats have
won in both national and State cleo
kions down to 1896. From 1896 the Re.
Epublicans have elected the Governors
land carried the State for that partys
presidential candidates. However,. the
plurality of Dawson, the Republican
Eovernor, over his Democratic oppo-
tnent at the election of 1904 was only
ts.0ss out of total vote of 23s,269.
I With the Republican party widely
ppiit and handicapped by the extrava-
Eanca of its last administration, the
harmonious Democrats have only to
L,conduct the campaign with energy
land enthusiasm, and such small plu-
i1ality can be overcome. Corporate In
(iluence has always been atlfts strong
Est in West Virginia politics, but the
Epresent is time when corporations
EEad best strictly conflne their act!yi.
yhes to the management Of their bust.
pess.
K The redemption of West Virginia
kseerns at hand.
4 r -----------------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
fTHE CHARITIES BoARD's FINE
/ ta START

bOAkI)S FINE
q START
&iI It is safe to say that the people OF
HFNlrgfnin generally will be delighted
with tho results OF the organization
meeting OF the new State Board of
Charities. The feeling had been wide
spread that this body especially in re-
gard to Its officers, should be abso-
y lutely divorced from machine politica;
but 1t is well enough known that such
enforcement is not easy TO accom-
plisll Chiefly had concern been ex-
pressed regarding the office OF the
secretary, upon whom. as its execu-
& tive and only salaried officer, the
N success OF the boards work SO largely
depends. The press OF the state mai
siSbeen unit in urging that this pos
should not be awarded for loyal wori
for the party organization. but strict
~ aud exclusively on III. basis o
1ualifications for the difficult and OK
strsmely important dut'eH attached 4
b.
4 At Its meeting on Thursday night
kthe board voiced this general aenii
iJnent In The most unmiatakable wa,
q and took q stand In Its first officit
lRcts which gives fine pladge for u
future efficiency That II passed oye
sixteen applicants for the aeeretary
Iship and chose a man who had not OF
X fersd limnelt api a candidate sho"
show seriously and judicialiy y ha
spproached lts task Of selection. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

You can lead Georgian TO water, but
you cannot keep him from drink" observes
the Richmond Times Dispatch. The Macon
Telegraph thinks 1.-The statistics OF express ;
package importations Indicate that you can
Press.
The Richmond Times Dispatch is one of
the papers that was against the nomina ion
oil Mr. Bryan. but now that 1t Is all over 1t
is doing valiant service. fighting strons
hGht, with no mean nnss on the side.--
Greensboro Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01


so much Identified in the minds OF peo-
Pile abroad with everything that is an
tagonistic to the Roman Catholic
Church just at present that 1t will sur
prise many OF my readers to learn
that Mile. Fallieres. the daughter Of
the President of the republic. whose
marriage to his private secretary, Jean
Lannes, is just taking place, was some
years ago on the point OF taking the
veil and becoming nun. This was
when her father was still president OF
the Sanate. Yielding to the entreaties
of her parents, she abandoned this pro-
ject, but plunged intellectually into
parochial work in Paris. and is not
of the most useful and generous heip-
ers OF the parish clergy OF St Clotfllde,
having done much good amongst the
poor.
neither President Fallieres, nor yet
Prime Minister Clemenceau. are afraid
of taking part in religious ceremonies
and of participating in the worsn ~.
and only the other day the Premier
travelled all the way down to Brittany
in order to attend the church wedding
of an old friend of his, being present
Throughout the nuptial mass :;,,o -,
The wedding of Mile; Fallieres VII
Jean Lannes is the son of one OF lhe
Presidents Oldest friends. Is large
landowner In the same department as
that in which the Fallieres estates are
situated, and has been the. private sec
tor first received Cabinet office as Min
lister OF Public Instruction. Whenever
Fallieres was out of office, Lannes, IN.
stead of securing some fat permanent
appointment, in accordance with the
usual custom OF the private secretaries 5
of Cabinet minister's, retired with his
chief into private life. and devoted
himself to his property, placing his ser
vices once more at the disposal OF Fal-
Heres as soon as the latter was re-
called to office. Both Lannes and Mile.
Fallieres have known each other since
childhood. and after their marriage
will continue to live at the Elysee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
Looking for Claimant 10 Pension Be-
slowed by Charles II.

~ EARCH Is being made here for the
~ son or grandson Of certain
~ viii, a perpetual pension con
ferred by King Charles II. Every
student OF English history re-
calls how after the defeat OF the Roy
a asE, at the battle of Worcester. ~
Roundlleads, fed from the field and was
concealed by q farmer Of the name or
penderel.. IN the branches and dense
ioliage OF one of the old oak trees on
s,obel. After the Restoration Charles
y. bestowed a pension OF $500 q year
IN perpetuity upon ilionest Richard
Rendered. as q token of gratitude for
having hidden him in the Boscobcl onlt,
the coast and the Continent in safety.
Richard Penderel had but one son,
THOMAS. and this son an only dauSh-
Ter, VINO married man of the name
OF Thornbury. The grandson OF Mary
penderel AND Thornbnry died without
one OF them Mary. who married Robert
McLaren. and the other Winifred, who
married William Wilmington. The per
.petual pension was divided between the
Jnmes Wilmington. one OF the two CO.
annuitants. went abroad In 1860. com
Ing to America. and has never been
heard OF since. He left son in Eng
!Hnu, VINO -uleu without issue, ana WHOSE
death is recorded at Somerset House.
The other co.nnnuitart Robert Mc1.a-
rem. is an old cab-driver. past work,
who number OF years ago sold his
life interest in the pension. VIII ch Is
now being paid to the purchaser, and
which does not. therefore, benefit Nc
Laren in any way.
Now. If 1t can be proved that James
Wilmington, who came to America, is
dead, and that lie left no Legitimate
issue in this country, either male or
female, then old McLaren, as the sur
vivor of the two co-annultants. will
he entitled to the Wilmington share.
as well as to the arrears. II. OH the
contrary. Wilmington left any heirs IN
this country, then 1t Is they who VIII
be entitled. to the $3.50 a year pension
and to the arrears.
If any OF my readers happen to know
anything about the matter, or to pos
sess any clue to the whereabouts of
John Wilmington or his descendants,
they would do well TO communicate
to Messrs. Petch & Co.. solicitors. OF
Bedford Row, London, who are endeav-
oring to straighten out the matter in
1t would be strange II it were to. be
found through this announcement that
am making that some full pledged
American citizen. man or woman, We're
entitled to pension from the British
Crown for the concealment of Charles
ii. in the Boscobei oak from the Round
heads, after the battle of Worcester,
more than $50 years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01

Playing the Game.
~ am ttld that your husband plays bill
iiaris every night at the club-plays for
mcney. too" said Mrs. b to her newly
married daughter.
"Thnt's nil right. mother" cheerfuIlv rs :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-01
Facts in the Case.
In No Danrer.

Hicks: My hair comes out in handfu
II 1t keeps on I'll soon 10 bald"
Wicks: 'Nonsense! II II keeps on yo
can never be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inquire