davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

ington have been visiting Mrs. lmlays
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sweeny.
Miss Lettie X. Sweeny has returned from
a pleasant trip to Colonial Beach. Miss
Altha Franklin of Washington is the
guest of Miss Bernice Jerman. Miss
Mabel Jerman left today for Frederick,
Md. to attend the wedding September y
of Miss Alice Lee and Mr.. Paul T. Thomas
of Frederick Miss Lee was a former
resident of Fairfax and has many friends
in the vicinity. Mrs. Fennell and Miss
Fennell of Falls Church were recent
guests of Mrs. John +. Jerman. They
will leave the latter part of this month
for Oklahoma, where they will make
their home. Mrs. Millican and children
of Cumberland. Md, are visiting Mrs. T.
D. Haines. The Misses Middleton and Mr..
Middleton. Mr.. Bradshaw and Miss Brad
shaw of Pleasant Valley were week end
guests of Mrs. Haines. Mr.. Wilbur Jer-
man of Orange spent several days last
week with his parents here.
Miss Lucille Colbert of Washington is
spending two weeks with Mrs. Mailman.
Miss Agnes Peck of Caldwell, n. j., is
visiting Miss Susie Donohoe. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Holbrook have returned from
their wedding trip and will make their
home here. Mr.. Frank w. Gwathmey of
Washington spent the week end with Mr..
r. Walton Moore. Mr.. James Keith of
Admission, Ala, was recent guest of his
OIolHcI, NIL H. NCitH- 4hiSo
Margaret Farr is visiting her uncle, DR..
W. P. Malone, in Washington. Miss Mar
garet Moore has returned from a six
week visit to friends at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Sallie T. Love has returned from
visit to New Albany, Ind. Miss Nelse
lockwood, who accompanied her aunt on
the trip! has returned home. Miss Vivian
Powell has been the guest of Mrs AL
fred Moncure at Alexandria Court House.
Miss Halle MOncure left last week for
Wilmington, Del, where she will spend
the winter with her sister; Mrs. William
Brinkle. Mrs. Fannie Edmonds is the
guest of Mrs. Hannah, Bowman. Miss
Josephine Brooking of Washington was
the guest last week of Mrs. A. c.
Bleight. Mrs. w. Fl. X. Pendleton and
children have returned to their home
in North Carolina. Charles Edward
Pointer and son of Washington spent
several days last week at the Hotel
Fairfax. Mrs. ]. S. Barbour made a
brief visit to Warrenton last week. Sur
geon General Rixey and party, who
motored through here last week, en-
route to Manassas, were guests while
here of Mrs. J. S. Barbour. Mr.. Otie
Feamster of Stanton was a recent
guest of Capt. S. r. Donohoe. Mr..
Fisher Dorsey has returned from
weeks visit to his parents at Clifton.
Mr.. w. p. Causer. who has been spend
ing the summer at Gary, Ind. has re-
turned home. Mrs. E. ]. Haight left to-
day for Falls Church, where she has
resumed charge OF the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Our Lastikops Webbing
Has Created New Possibilities in
Corset Making

Our great invention, Lostikops
Webbing, enables us to produce a0on-
derfuI nelU results in corset-making.
Lastikops Webbing is firm, enough
to give complete support and long
wear, but elastic enough to assure
perfect ease and increased comfort.
1t is the only elastic fabric in ex-
istence that will not "give out" and
get "stringy," as you knoU all other
elastics do; and you'll find that all the
limitations of Lastikops Webbing are
just as unreliable and disappointing
as the old elastics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
VIENNA, VA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
VIENNA. Va. September "a, 1910.
Mrs. Richard D. Leith and Miss kath-
leen Leith have returned from a visit of
several weeks to relatives in Loudoun
county. Mrs. D. F. Weemysts of Ports
mouth, Va, is the guest of Mrs. Frank
P. Boushee. Mr. Boushee has returned
from his trip to Virginia Beach much
improved in health. Miss Louise Hunt
ington was the guest for several days
last week Of Mrs. John c. Hunter at
Boutwell,. Miss Mary Huntington arrived
last week at Mrs. Hunters. where she
will spend the winter. Mr. Hermann Dur
cum and bride spent day last week with
Mrs. Charles G. Gibson on their way to
Hot Springs, Va Miss Fowler has re-
turned from a delightful trip of several
weeks to friends near Duluth, MINI. Mrs.
Edwin S. Bethel entertained large party
of friends at progressive euchre Friday of
last week. The first prizes were won by
Mrs. Charles G. Gibson and Mrs. James
Cameron. The other guests included ::
Mrs. Emil Boelter, Mrs. f. P. Boushee.
Mrs. Ralph c. Lewis. Miss Louise Hunt
ington, Mrs. John Spencer Bukey, Miss
Fowler, Mrs. B. w. Sunny, the Misses
Sherman. Mrs. George E. King. Mrs. w.
A. Trigg, Mrs. Arthur G. Coumbe. Mrs.
L. M. Dow, Mrs. Elwyn N. Lovewell. Mrs.
Charles M Rppey. Mrs. A. M. Lewis
spent several days last week in Wash
ington, the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Stowell and Mr.. o.
F. Jones are spending two-week vaca-
ton near Front Royal, Va. Mrs. j. c. L.
Wilson, who has been seriously i'll for
several weeks, is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Oertel have returned
from their trip to New York. Mrs. George
B. Corey entertained at luncheon Mon
day in honor of her guest, Mrs. Eleanor
Mann. Those invited to meet Mrs. Mann
were Mrs. Edwin Wiley, Mrs George E.
King and Mrs. Charles NJ. Rippey. Mrs.
Chas. f. Babcock was hostess at a fare
well luncheon Thursday in honor OF Mrs.
James Cameron, who will shortly sail for
England with Mr.. Cameron for a two
month visit with relatives. Each guest
had prepared a steamer letter. and
these were arranged in series by the
hostess and presented to Mrs. Cameron
with the hope that they would while
away weary hour each day on ship
beard The guests were Miss Rebekah
Rawlings. Mrs. George E. King, Mrs.
Ralph c. Lewis, Mrs. l.. NJ. Dow. Mrs.
A. G. Coumbe, Mrs. j. F. Oertel, Mrs. o.
F. Jones and Mrs w. A. Trigg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Second Page)

Town, w Va. The Misses Worthington,
who spent the summer at Braddock
Heights. Md, have returned to their
James Davis Gibson has returned to her
home, Wellsburg, w. Va. after spending
the summer with her mother, Mrs. Thom-
as Leadbeater, at Strathblane.
Miss Helen Calvert is visiting Miss
George Bleight at Haymarket MIS-.
Abram H. Smyth has returned from
visit to Warrentop. Mr.. Edwin II.
O'Brien has returned from visit to MS
son at Senter, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gilbert of Culebra, Panama. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs Richard Purcell on North
Columbus street. Mr.. and Mrs M: X.
Brock have returned from Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Stewart Jameson have
returned from Maine, where they spent
the past six weeks. Mrs. Margie Adam
son and Mrs. Arson Dodge have re-
turned from Europe, where they spent
the summer Miss Rose MacDoldald has
returned from visit to relatives in Ber
vXvilIe. Mrs w. H. F.. Lee of Ravens
worth was the weekend guest of Miss
Katherine H. Stuart, Mrs. Lee has now
as her guest Mrs Benjamin #. Nash OF
turned from visit to Berkeley Springs,
w. Va. Miss Ida Mason of Richmond
is the guest of Miss Mary Janney Hooff
on Seminary Hill. Mrs. S. Cooper Dawson
and small son are visiting relatives IN
Gloucester county. DR.. and Mrs Agnes
Macdonald Crawford have returned to
their home, the Wilderness, on Seminary
Hill, after spending the month on the
coast of Maine. Judge and Mrs. Louis c.
Barley and family have returned from
their summer home, Deerfield, Augusta
county, Va. Messrs. Julian O'Kane
Downey and Charles Aubrey Callhan
have gone to Blacksburg, where they
will enter the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. Mr.. II. Linden Wheatley and
Miss Emma Mills. both of this city, were
married in Richmond Wednesday, Miss
Gay Lloyd has returned from Abingdon,
where she spent the summer Miss EiZ-
abeth Lloyd and Miss Rebecca Lloyd
have returned from visit to their sis
ter. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton cambridge,
at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
HERNDON. VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
HERNDON. Va, September -,

HERNDON. Va, September "a, 1910.
In honor of the ninth birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter Helen, Mrs. A. b..
Kirk of F'loris gave very delightful
party Tuesday. Games were enjoyed UNI
til a late hour when the guests were in
vited to the dining room, where the happy
faces of the children made pleasing pic
ture. Those present were Paul and Mel
Vile Walker. Pearl. Ruth and Wayland
Simms, Holmes Stroud. Ada and Garland
Long, Florence Peck, Katherine Harrison,
Florence Cockerille. Sylvia Heitmueller
Ellen Buell., Katherine Bready, Elizabeth
and Emma Gilmore. Virginius Kirk,
Gladys, Waughnita and Eugene Wolfe
Dr. E. l.. Roby, Mrs. Madison, Mr.. Por-
ter, Miss Geraldine Sager. Mr.. C. H. AL
len, Mrs Gilmore, Miss Gilmore, Mrs. Ar
thur Buell., Mrs. Elisha Kirk Mrs. Kirk
and Mrs. A. E. Kirk, with Miss Helen
and Master Virginius Kirk, have returned
from brief visit to Washington. where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Case and other friends. Mr.. Louis Jones
has returned to his home in Washington
after weeks visit to Mr.. James Lyman.
Miss Virginia Houghton of Washington
was hostess at delightful dance at her
suburban home near DraneSvile Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Paca Oberlin
of Monroe street entertained for the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Oberlin of
Mount Rainier. Md. Capt. and Mrs. Nc
Laughln and Misses Edna and Frances
have returned to their home on Euclid
street in Washington after pleasant
summer here, where they have many
friends. Mrs. Cynthia Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ring and Mr.. Perry Moss have
returned to their home on Spring street
after a three-month stay in Pittstield,
n. HI.
Miss Minnie Chaplin entertained at din
ner Wednesday in honor Of her house
guest, Mrs. Virgie Matthews of Accomac
county Those present were Mrs. Frank
HuddIeson, Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Mrs.
Cassius Laurence, Mrs. Harry Bready.
MRS. c. NJ. Laurence is the guest of Miss
Mamie Gilbert at Ballston for the week
end Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bready
entertained a number of friends, who
motored from the city for the day, Mr..
and Mrs. Altemus, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Altemus and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams of
Florida, who have been spending some
time with friends here, left Tuesday for a
visit to Buffalo, n. Y. Mr.. Benjamin
Laws has returned to his home in Fort
Smith, Ark, after spending the summer
compapied by his niece, Mrs. Magnus I.
Wilkins.
Miss Julia Cleaves from Cripple Creek
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. NJ.
Whitman. at Floris. Mr. and Mrs. George
A. White. Master Ross and Miss Lois
White returned Friday to their Washing
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

Miss Julia Cleaves from Cripple Creek
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. NJ.
Whitman. at Floris. Mr.. and Mrs. George
A White. Master Ross and Miss Lois
White returned Friday to their Washing
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
SALUTATORY

Our leadership in the corset indus
try makes it our duty to promptly
explain our new inventions to our
worldwide clientele.
Every woman knows how little
actual ne1Us she finds in the "corset
article" on the women Page;" but
most women know that everything
in corsetry that's really new and val
liable is alDays Memo product.
Read the Memo Corset Bulletins
every week. Then you'll know all
that Corset Science is doing to help
you look your best, and be happy-or
stylish, which means the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
FAIRFAX, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, September "a. 1910
Miss Brooking of Washington was a
recent guest of Mrs. A. c. Bleight. Miss
Minnie B. Thompson and Mr.. s. S. Hol-
brook were married here on the morning
of Wednesday, September IA. by Rev. E.
l.. Goodwin. After the ceremony the
bridal couple left for trip to Maryland
and West Virginia Mrs. Susan F. Brooks
and daughter. Miss Laura, of Eugene,
Ore are visiting Mrs. NJ. e. Washburn
Mrs. Sarah Inlay and children Of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

breathing space-pertect style and
good health in combination.
REASON:-A broad band of semi
elastic Lastikops Webbing slants
across each side, following the nat
ural curve of the abdomen, and pro-
vides gentle but firm support for the
delicate internal organs.
Memo Corsets have brought health,
comfort and style to millions of stout
women. Our new Lastikops Corset,
No. $50, will be blessing to other
millions of their slender sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
The Failure of Imitation

No imitation is ever as good as the
original. Imitators cannot lead
they have to follow.
All limitations Of Memo Self-Reduc-
ing Corsets have been .fat failures.
The present limitations of Lastikops
Webbing are equally worthless.
Look for the word "Nemo," and
accept no substitute-then you'll get
satisfaction and your moneys worth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

his party left for New York. spending
Sunday in that city. and leaving early
Monday morning for West Point Mon
day and Tuesday will be spent in an
inspection Of the Military Academy
there, and Wednesday Sandy Hook will
be visited. and a firing OF great
fourteen-inch gun there will be wit
messed. Thursday the party will sal.
for England.
Chinn's Naval Program.
China is taking measures to pro-
vide herself with a new navy. Prince
Tsahsun, brother Of the Prince Re-
gent Of China, Is at the head of COM
, mission authorized to plan for the
reorganization of the Chinese navy.
This commission visited Europe last
autumn, and is expected to visit the
United States next fall. Prince Tsai
Tao Is a brother of the Prince Re-
gent.
The Picking Gazette recently pnb-
lished the plans of the government
for the building of the new navy, as
follows: An initial expenditure OF sl0.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
sRRlKeE IsAlAQ- 2sGENERAk CHING rlAl

Washington. April so.-The shower
OF courtesles and attentions that has
fallen upon Prince Tsai Tao during his
stay In Washington continued to-day
The distinguished Chinese visitor and
his retinue began the day with an
early departure for Annapolis, TO be
the guests Of Superintendent Bowyer,
Of the United States Naval Academy,
and to be conducted over that insti-
tuition and made familiar with the
methods employed in the training of
the future admirals of the navy.
Tonight, in this city, the prince and
his encourage were the guests OF the
Chinese minister, who gave a Dime,
and reception at the New Willard
in their honor. Among those present
were Nice-Presdent Sherman, mem
bers of the Supreme Court. the diplo-
matte corps and the Senate and House
committees on foreign commerce.
At midnight tonight the prince and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
CONE I IS FIRST AID
70CH|CKEN THIEVES

New York, April s0.-Scveral
farmers of Towaco, near Monlclair,
\. j., are mourning the loss of their
stock of chickens, which wera stolen
yesterday morning while the farmers
and their families were congregated
on top Of the Waukhaw Mountain
waiting for IIalley's comet to appear,
According 10 Nehemiah Doolittle,
one of the victims, two well-dressed
young men drove through Towaco
Thursday afternoon and said that the
comet would be nearest the earth at
IS o'clock yesterday morning.
They said they represented a
scientific school and in the interest
of science We're prepared to give ten,
i've and two-nnd a-half dollar gold
pieces for the best description of the
comet Tho folks didn't take to the
scheme at first, but ii became notsed
abroad that CYRUS LauterEan's daugh-
ter, Lazy, was going to take her easel
and palette 10 the top OF the mountain
and make a sketch Of the comet and
It's SURROUNDINGS, and was determined
TO win the first prize,
lash Nanderlip's daughter, Marie, de-
cided she would make bid for first
prize Then everybody became inter
ested and a number of bets We're made.
IoS pSlpSh III tne morning the vllla-
gers were on top of the mountain, wait
ing for tho comet to appear. When &
o'clock came without any sign of tho
comet, the folks didn't feel worried.
u was notu ntil sunrise that the girls
picked up their easels and paints, and.
accompanied by the others, started for
their homes,
KY l.autcrSan was the first to dis
cover that his Ao0-add chickens wore
gone and II was not long after. that
until ~ was learned that every chicken
Soop ~ tue pace was cleaned out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
.pproval of the New York Exchange


But the most Important feature of
all in the eyes OF the men from the
Department of Justice was the barring
of the secret hidden for almost forty
years of the so-called Marin wire"
This is the line through which all tho
big bucket shop centres from New
England across the continent as far as
Omaha, have been served FOR years
with fast wires that enabled them to
swindle their dupes by obtaining quu-
tations from the New York Exchange
from five minutes to fifteen minutes
ahead of the ordinary ticker on which
the dupes relied. BY this advantage IN
time tho bucketshop keeper was en-
abled TO make every speculation" u
sure thing so far as he was concerned.
The three ofnces raided arc alleged
to be the headquarters of this elab-
crate wire system, and the sum total
OF the raids is that almost every
bucket shop in the United States has
been put out of business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
SECRET OF YEARS
At LAST REVEALED.
Wire Supplying Big Bucket
Shop Centres Is Laid
Bare.
"suRE THING MADE POSSIBLE
Raid by Federal Officers Likely
to Break Up Whole
System.
Especial to The Timos-pispatch.1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
New York, April 3o.--Another i'm
portant arrest in the Federal bucket
shop crusade waE made to-day when
government officers arrested Frank
in his office at "A Broad street.
The specific charge against Maier Is
conspiracy to violate the Federal law
| relating TO bucketshops. 1t is alle~ed
that Maicr, in conjunction with Louis
Celia Edwards 4iltemus and III. r. Dur
zee. has been furnishing stolen quota
ern part of the United States. 1t is
stated by the Federal detectives that
Maier is the head OF a sor: of clearing
house for all the bucketshops in the
East.
The government agents at the same
time cut the telegraph wires leading
to all the places here and in New
Jersey under suspicion of being bucket
shops
Coincidentally two special agents OF
the United states Department OF JUS
time paid a visit to an office In the Lin
coin Trust Company building, at IS
Montgomery Street Jersey City. and
arrested Joseph Decker, a telegraph
operator.
Decker was alone in the oflce. on the
door OF which was inscribed: ct. Mar
rian member of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange" He was Immediately ar
! IblSIlGU III court III Jersey llly Oh
a charge OF conspiracy against the
United states government. alleged to
have been committed in Washington.
D. C.
The police say Decker had in the
office stock ticker from which he Is
alleged to have copied quotations and
sent them practically all over the
United States.
In Matters Offices. 1t is alleged. evil
dence was found indicating that the
Western Union Telegraph Company. on
whose directorate are many shining
lights In Wall Street, derived a reve-
nue. from the bucket shop wires Of
more than s5,000,000 year.
The New York Stock Exchange 1t
is also charged. is to blame for not
exercising reasonable care IN protect
ing its quotations and checking the
Western Union as the Chicago Board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

1870 o'clock yesterday afternoon it was
thought he would recover. Hemor-
rhage of the lung was the immediate
cause OF death.
Tho bullet that struck Schmidt
broke two ribs. exposing and pune
turing his left lung, and half severed
his left arm above the elbow. During
the early part of yesterday schmid,
rested comfortably. Three physicians
were attending him. and they said tina,
unless a hemorrhagc occurred he would
recover.
Miss Kipp's wounds are not serious,
and she was slightly better yesterday.
The funeral OF the young despcrado.
who committed suicide after being be-
sieged for hours, was held to-day from
his parents residence. so Ames Avenue,
Rutherford. 1t was private and, Sc
crecy was observed as TO its details.
The calm of peaceful Rutherford has
not as yet subsidized. and all in tho
neishborhood are still wondering why
he seemingly turned so suddenly
crazy. for the consensus of opinion is
that he was insane.
That he planned to murder another
girl was declared yesterday, when it
became known that he had made an
engagement with Miss Florence Smith.
OF zoo Montross Avenue. to accompany
him and party" on Thursday night.
He extended tho invitation, 1t appears,
after he had made the arrangements
for the morning trip with Miss Kipp.
lie was only friend of Miss Smith,
who is in the same social group. and
his invitation came as surprise to
her, being the first of any kind from
him for two years. She is thankful
his plans were interrupted Thursday
~, orpip,. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
$3,430,00o State of North Car
DINA RefundinP Bonds

Dated July /, 1910, payable July l.
1850, without prior option. Interest 4
per centum per annum, payable semi
annually January ! and July |, Both
principal and interest payable at Ma
tional Park Bank, New York City. The
undersigned. State Treasurer, will re-
ceive sealed bids at his office. Raleigh,
y, G.. for said bonds until 19 O'clock NJ.
May is, 1910. The legality of said
bonds has been approved by Hubbard
d Masslich, of New York, whose opin-
Ion will be Furnished without cost to
the purchaser. Printed circulars Civ
ing full information and blank forms
on which all bids must DO made Will
be furnished on application TO the un-
dersigned or to said Hubbard & Mass
Itch. b. r. LACY
State Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

$4,000, an annual expenditure for an
indefinite term of years OF sl,2OO.o00.
OF the initial expenditure. 100000 is
to be used for q naval college and
the Improvement of docks and work.
shops 1t also is proposed to pur-
chase one battleship. three second and
third class cruisers. two training ships
and two torpedo destrpvers, payment
for the same to be distributed over
four years.
The cost of this program has been
proportioned already among the
provinces, which are being urged to
them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
News of South Richmond

roads will take effect to-day Throughout,
the county The measure was adopted by
the board two years ago, and time was al
lowed 10 all owners to make the necessary
changes In conformity with an act OF tho
Legislature, similar act has boon passed
both by the Board OF Supervisors Of Hen
rico county and by the Richmond City
Council. to take effect May ]. 1911. SO that
after that date all of the roads surround
ing Richmond aud entering the city from
either tho north or south side will have
which not only provide easier traction on
the teams. but do not cut tho roads to SO
great an extent. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Park Crowds
Growing I,arge1,

With tho return OF warm weather
and the many natural attractions iii
The parks IN ana around Richmond
me crowds are steadily growing larger
An cars. Any afternoon or evening
YOU can find large numbers of people
going to the Reservoir, Lakeside, For
est llili. Joseph Bryan Memorial Park
or some OF the parks along the line
ot the l!ichmond ana Petersburg lllec-
trio Railway where they are enjoying
the pleasant outing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

those who arc responsible for carry
Ing forward this work and plead tina,
they shall not be traduced and mis-
represented in reaching solution OF
problem most difficult"
The President dwelt at some length
on the conservation bills in Congress-
and especially the one confirming the
right OF the executive to withdraw
lands from public entry.