davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
THE FOOD SHOW is POPULAR.
Crowds Flock to the Temple to Learn How
to Cook and to Taste.

to Cook and to Taste.
The Pure-Food Exposition at the Ma
sonic Temple continues to be place Oh
resort for the people of this city, ana
nightly hundreds throng there, walk
around among the various attractive
booths. and taste of the dainties so hos
p.tably tnrust upon them by the hand-
some young lady attendants.
The exhibition will remain mere
throughout the week. and the indications
are that the attendance Will continue
as fiattering as was the case during last
week.
Decidedly the most attractive feature
of the show-certainiy to the many ladies'
who attend-are the daily lectures on
cooking, which are given by Misses Will
lis and Wilsey at $3.50 o'clock. After tho
roughly explaining just how special dishes
should be prepared for the table. they
illustrate their lecture by going through
the process IN the sight of their audience.
Yesterday afternoon they explained how
to cook chafing-dishes. luncheon gallosch,
barbecued ham, oyster saute, and devilled
almonds. After the food has been pre-
pared the ladies present are permitted to
taste thereof and go away happy in their
increased knowledge and prepared to du-
plcate tne uisneS tney nave seen cooked.
A very attractive feature Of the pro-
i;ramme Is the music rendered by Pro-
fessor STEMS Orchestra. The musicians
are stationed In the hall just outside
the main entrance. and during the after
noon and evening discourse sweet music.
Another large crowd attended the expo
Sition, both afternoon and evening yes
terday. and all went away laden with
samples from the different booths. The
handsome cake rafled off each evening
by the Horsford Baking Powder Com
pany was drawn by Miss Edith Baldwin,
of No. SO6 west Franklin street.
Governor OFerrall has accepted an in
vitation to attend the exposition. and has
signified his intention Of being there to-
night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13

chancs. and ~. d. Wsstiaks. exhibiting
females IN 1eWd costumes.
otonsf and Wsstlake. u win be re-
membered, Wero aSreoted % the Exposl.
tIon--the one for setting up . wheel Of
fortune, and ths other for conducting .
Hucks Kuche dance-show. Neither Of
the men u in the city. both having beea
baiied. with L. L. Belts ~ their surety.
II ID undsrsteod, however. that they will
return In time to stand trial for their
offences. Wsstiaks - somewhere IN the
South. etonsr's Whereabouts are not
known.
The Jury was adjourned over until
Wednesday at II o'clock.
James Hoisback and Charles Hore. In
mates OF the Richmond Industrial Home.
were sent to the grand jury for ASSAULT
ing the ex-superinte 1dent OF the instit'i-
ton, J. NJ. Blood. The trouble
occurred during Mr.. Biood's con-
nection with the home, and ac-
cording to his statement. the men en-
tered the dining-room late for breakfast.
end upon his refusal 10 permit them to
have the meal served, they attempted to
strike him with chairs. The warrants
for their arrests were sworn cut at the
time OF the assault, some weeks ago. but
no further action was taken until after
Mr.. Blood's removal from office. The
grand jury has taken no action in the
e. AZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
TIL. societ,ss Close for the First Term.

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VA. November
l2.-(special.)-La night the closing
meetings OF the Union and Philanthrophic
societies for the first term took place,
and the orators for the intermediate cele-
bration and the senior medallists OF the
two societies were elected. In the Philan-
throphic Society Mr. II. c. Sommerville
fell. heir to the senior medal for the best
orator OF that class The junior orators
for the intermediate are j. L. Mauzy and
A. D. p. Gilmour. Senior orator. T. a.
Parker: final senior orator. w. r.. Hud-
son, and final president. ]. d. Arbucke
In the Union Society for the senior
medal w. II. T. squires was the fortu-
nate one; II. II. Watkins was elected
final senior orator, and j. c. Hamlet.
intermediate senior orator. The junior
Intermediate orators are Alex. SPOTS
weed and J. l.. Shelley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
COLD WEATHER IN DANVlLLE.
Two Horses Burned to Death I'm y Stable
STAFF Ohicer's Marriage.


DANVILLE, VA, November I2.-(Spe-
al.)-The weather was very cold here
yesterday morning and afternoon. but 1t
moderated somewhat at night. During
the afternoon the clouds thickened and
there were several spurts of snow, but
not enough to cover the ground At one
time there was every indication OF
heavy fall of snow.
Last night about 1880 o'clock an alarm
of fire was sounded, caused by flames
being discovered in the stable owned by
the Pace-Talbott Tobacco Company. and
before the stable could be broken into
two valuable horses were suffocated 10
death The origin OF the fire is unknown.
as there was no fire about the stable anu
the hostler was away Some were or the
opinion that It was caused by rats. Loss.
between $500 and 500.
Rev. DR.. r. b. Thames, Frank s. Wood
son, Esq. and others, Of DanTlle, VIII
leave tomorrow to attend the Baptist
General Association.
WANTS A CHANGE.
Rev. J. T. Whitley. who has done faith
full work at Calvary Methodist church.
Neapolis, during the year. will ask to be
changed at the conference to be held
Wednesday. The continued Ill health OF
his wife is the cause.
One Of the events Of the season Is n
marriage shortly to take place In this
city. The groom Is a member OF Governor
O'Ferralps stan, and II Is limited that the
Governor and his STAFF will be here In
full uniform. The prospective bride Is one
OF Danville's fairest and loveliest daugh-
tiers.
All Of the Methodist preachers Of DAN
Vile, Neapolis. and this district will leave
tomorrow morning for Charlottesville TO
attend the annual conference. 1t cannot
be learned how many changes will occur
In this district, but II Is believed that sew
eral preachers will be changed. The dis
tricts may also be changed by this con-
ference
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
THE COURT OF JUSTICE JOHN.
Lizzie Walters Up for Drunkenness-Othel
Cases Heard Yesterday,

lizzie Walters Up for Drunkenness-Ot her
Cases Heard Yesterday.
Among the local celebrities before Jus.
tice John yesterday was Lizzie Walters
the white woman who leaped into no.
toristy by being arrested some months
ago on the charge Of numbering Solomon
d. Jenkins. She was simply UP for
drunkenness. and went to Jail In default
OF the IS imposed.
for thirty days on the charge Of the lar
ceny Of s. In currency from A. T.. Moore.
She was held as a suspicious character.
The case Of James Jones (colored), who
was arrested for stealing a gun valued
At 30 from Junius Fowlkes, was con-
tinued until to-day.
George Williams (colored) was sent to
the grand jury OF the Hastings Court for
stealing a lot Of oats from some un-
known person.
Jerry johnson (colored) was fined S
Tor striking John Harris with a fiat-iron.
Jerry was charged with attempting to
shoot johnson, but this was disproved
and the case was dismissed.
Henry Johnson alias Jones (colored)
was taken In by Policeman Sowell this
morning while attempting to sell a fine
Holstein calf about three months old.
The officer left the animal at Jackson's
stables and took the negro to the sta
ton, where he entered the charge Of lar
ceny against the prisoner. The Justice
committed johnson to Jail for a hearing
on the ed.
William Godfrey was brought into
court with q horse-blanket. He was
aha al xsith a.
son unknown. The blanket was held for
Identification. and the prisoner was held
until the I'D for further examination into
the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
REV. Mr.. LYNCH pRskcuzs.
To Attend the Methodist Confor.nce- IN.
cess of "A Blind Nerch,ut

CROZET, VA. November !, .,...,.
Rev. Camden L. Lynch. who vls n..-...,
to Miss Alberta Burkes. o. New g.,....
Station. Amherst county, Va. on t.. ...
instant. preached TO large corgre .t -.
near here on yesterday. lie o. D.,,
and Is said ~ be one ~ The l....... II.
students that ever attended OBJ.
Dumb, and Blind Institution at s.......
Mr.. Lawson Turner. OF CHir' ,t.....
IL bird-hunting with Mr.. K!lA Ie..,-.
Of Locust Dale
Miss JAMIE Perkins, Of Whle Han .
attending school here.
Misses Fannie Lipscomb Maui. U.s. .,
Susie and Dixie StringfeIow. Sarah ...
Carrie owens will attend On. N.u f.
conference in Charlottesville fhl. 3d.
Mr.. Hilary Pace has recently ... ....
business at stanton. Va.
MIR. Nike Wallace. the l,.nI 81. r.s.,t
of Iiillsboro. and Uncle Sln r..r..
tative there in the postal s.ri.. ...
tinues TO b. wonderfully s.-..... IL,
business.
The Blue Ridge west o. fo va
covered with snow this mofuli..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
LADIES' NIGHT At THE CAMP.
A Delightful Concert-The Corcoran Hall
Entertainment.

Pickett Camp met at the usual hour
last night. with Commander Northen in
the chair. Prayer was offered by Com
rade p. r. Winston. Routine business be-
ing completed, the concert and recitations
began. The hall was filled, there being
present many OF the camps lady friends,
who always find a warm place in the
hearts OF the old soldiers. Colonel Maury
addressed the camp on war topics. He
was quite felicitous In his remarks on the
true Confederate battle-fag and its origin.
He gave an interesting "reminiscences OF
the battle of Bull Run. Mrs. Burton Har-
rison, he said, made the three first battle
flags Of the Confederacy
Mr.. George Taylor made a decided hit
IN a comic recitation. Captain Frank Cum
ningham informed the camp that his choir
had failed to come. but that he was there.
and he sang In his most delightful voice.
Jennie Lee" solo, was splendidly rem
dered by Mr.. Hunter. Mr.. George Taylor
very much amused the audience BY re-
citing 1.-THE Political Death Of Martin
Meredith Lipscomb." Next was a fine
solo by Mr.. Shervin. Captain Frank Cum
ningham then introduced Mr.. B. u. Valen-
tine. who delivered in his inimitable style
"Befo de War" and Asking Mars Will
Cunningham sang when the Roses Come
Again." and Miss Leahy. the talented
young elocutionist, was called for and re-
cited In her artistic way couple OF Sc
lections. She was vociferously encored.
There were several other numbers upon
the programme, which were well rendered
in every respect and received much
merited applause.
CORCORAN-HALL BALL.
There Is to be ball at Corcoran Hall
on Thursday night for the benefit OF this
camp Tickets are being sold rapidly. and
the indications are that a nice sum will
be realized for the relief Of the disabled
veterans.
There will be concert before the ball,
In which Miss Wayne Leahy will take
part. The programme Is az follows: Solo.
Captain Frank Cunningham. Duet. Misses
Alice and Minnie Clark; accompanist, Mrs.
Joe Clarke Solo, Mr.. Douglas l.. Left
witch. Duet. Miss Alice Cowardin and Mr..
Willie Cowardin; flute accompanist. Miss
Maggie Leahy Solo. Miss Bessie Pattee
Pupils of Miss Jennie Webster and
Mrs Flannagan--quartette dance: Misses
Blanche and Lillian Meanley. Pearl Bosh-
er. and Louise Mallory
Mr. Frank Marina's band will also fur
nish music upon the occasion.
The committee appointed some time ago
to secure employment for veterans out Of
work Is meeting with much encourage
ment. Several brave but unfortunate men
have been given positions. and are en-.
abled to sustain themselves and other
members of their families Mr. George
Winfree. at the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail-Works, Is chairman Of this commit
tee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
HAVE REACHED THE LIMIT.
The Soldiers Home Board Cannot Re.
ceive Any More Veterans without Paw.

The Soldfers' Home Board Cannot Re.
ceive Any More Veterans without PAY,
A meeting Of the Board OF Visitors of
Lee Camp Soldiers Home was held yes
terday, and the following applicants were
ordered to be admitted: p. G.. Hyre. Com
pany !. Eighteenth Virginia Cavalry: u.
II. Hankins. Company c, Thirty-fourth
virginia Infantry; s. l.. Mayo. Lee Bat
terry, Richard Hopkins. Company I. Sixth
virginia Infantry; T. F. Harris, Company
f.. Fourth Virginia Cavalry: w. r. Kirby.
Company c, Thirty-fourth Virginia In
fantry.
These bring the roll up to $50. and no
more can be admitted, except to MI va
cancies, as the income from the State f.
only sufficient to support 30 The addi-
tional nifty now at the home are supported
by private contributions. Additional men
can only be admitted upon their friends
paying $50 per annum for them.
Quite number Of veterans have made
application for admission to- the home:
their applications have been approved
and they have been notified that they
would be admitted, but have failed 10
report. The board yesterday directed that
In every case where the applicant had
been notified to report prior to July LIST
last and had not done SO, he be dropped
from the rolls, in order to make room for
others.
The expenses Of the home for October
were reported to have been A.528a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
SNOW AND ICE IN ALBeMARLE.
Going to the Conferencs-Gams Plentiful
aud Richmonders Baggins II.

Going to the Conferencs-Gams Plentiful
aud Richmonders Bagging IT.
SCOTTSvILLE November l2-(Spe-
cial 1.-The Blue Ridge and Little noun
ta.ns were all covered with snow this
morning, and the weather is quite cold.
Ice formed half an inch thick.
Rev. T. d. Pullen. Miss Matte Jones,
and several others in this place win
attend the annual conference OF the
Methodist Church at Charlottesville this
week. The general desire here Is that
Mr.. Pullen shall be returned to this chr
cult. the duties Of which he has SO
faithfully and efficiently filled.
Sportsmen have been bagging quite
quantity OF game through this section.
Messrs. 8. T. and Leslie Martin. Of
your city. spent two days here at their
mothers hunting. and returned to Rich
mond yesterday.
Marion L. Dawson. Esq. chairman of
your City Democratic Committee. spent
Sunday at his old home here, and leaves
for Richmond this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
A Budget from Boydton.

BOYDTON. VA. November l2-tspe-
cial)-Mr. John Il. Roberts. OF Char
lotte county. has removed to Boydton,
and Will engage In the mercantile and
tobacco business here.
The Boydton Baptist Church has elected
the following delegates TO the General
Association. which meets in Alexandria
this week: Rev. w. b. Haisiip. c. n.
Williams. 4. W. OVERLY, and J. Il. Wells.
The first snow OF the season fell here
yesterday.
Several new buildings are In course OF
erection here now. and enterprise Is TO
be seen on every hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
WELL-PLAYED FOOTBALL GAME.
Hampden-s Sidney Defeats William nnd
Mary by "A Score Of 2S to ..

inpden-sidDey Defeats William ana
Mary by "A Score of rs to ..
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VA. November
l2.-(Special. )-Nearly the whole village
turned out en- masse Saturday evening to
see Hampden-S Sidney down William and
Mary in a well-played game OF FOOTBALL
The teams lined up at $3.50 L. NJ sharp
William and Mary having the ball
The first touchdown was made by
Hampden- Sidney in five minutes, Bull
kicking the goal. 1t took somewhat
longer to make the second touchdown.
but this time Hampton Sidney was also
successful. and Bull kicked the goal again.
The teams lined up again for the third
time, but neither succeeded in making q
touchdown. When time for the first halt
was called William and Mary was only
five feet from their goal.
SECOND HALF.
After ten minutes intermission the
game was called for the second haif'
Hampden-Sldney having the ball. Inc
first touchdown in this half was made ny
Hampden-Sidney in two minutes. Inree
touchdowns were made In this half. all
of them by Hampden-Sidney. Bun faiIeu
to kick the goal once, leaving the score
when time was called 2s to D In Hamp-
den-Sidney's favor
William and Mary played good up
hill game, but showed lack Of training and
practice, especially In the matter OF
tackling. Dawes carried off the honors OF
his team by his fine tackling. shawen
also did some good paying, as did also
Parker
Hampden-Sidney played n winning game
throughout, all Of the men showing up
finely. Racial made two good runs, one
for 30 yards around the left-end, the other
for i5 Yards around the right-end.
Reynolds deserves special mention for
two fine runs, one Of Is yards, the other
about three fourths across the field Bun,
Watkins. King, and Chumbly played
their positions well.
The men lined up as follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13

Mr.. w. T. Fitzgerald conducted the
prayer.meeting at the Young Mems Chris
tian Associationplas night. and Mr.. p. A
Arthur will lead the service tonight.
The Y. NJ. c. AS Of the world recog-
nize this week as their Week of Prayer
Services will be conducted In nearly all
the associations every night. The open
ing service In the Richmond association
was conducted Sunday night by r. J. VIII
lingham. d. D.. who gave a powerful ad-
dress on the "Sin Of Licentiousness."
Meetings will be held every night during
the week. and all are cordially invited to
attend.
The regular star course opens next
Thursday night at o'clock with Mr..
Frank Lincoln. world-renowned humorist.
Reserved seats can be secured at the Office
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
Tn. n.n,ocrat Elected.

NEW YORK. November E.-The - -
OF the election for alderman IN th' 80
teenth Assembly District, about ..,,,
there has been 80 much doubt was ~ -,
settled to-day. When the re'usus 10,
compiled at police headquar'ets -
wseb ". II. cushman, the hep.o 80,
had majority over +. J. W -,
Oemocrat). with the vote IN one 81. 80,
district missing. The MISSING ais't'e' 80
heard from this morning. ani Wv cs'.h.
vote b a. follows: Goodwin, w.
man. ass: 0oodwin's majority s''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13

JERSEY CITY. n. j., November y -
The official canvass for Consres' t'''
McEwan Republlcan). 1871, AMI - 70"
DemocraD. 23.a5. The board He. ''' .
McEwan elected. This action e' ="
board does not appear TO b maj
vote having been caDvassei wlth'-'
gard to n missing precinct TIE
from which are now being gone over -,
the Court from the taliy-sheess hie' W.
the boxes. II the results from IN ''.'
sheets show any marked changes. Coz :
Stevens will demand recount from v"
bOxeS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
rHE R1nHMoND DISPATCH TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS los..

cfsYk. n. r. pesA ". ", WaiIs0e.
Il ID Busby, b. J. Bsar caneIe =
Roons. Is. Hirshbefg. c. 11iihlser . Co.
cbsr,cs davenport 8 CO.. r. b. Taylor =
Co. w. =. Taylor Co.. Mr.. oFlo James
Mis- MAry ouisiy. Miss Mari Haliorsn'
Ne a p. Padsstt, Mrs. J. n. McDonousn'
Ma Powers, Nh. Boshie. Ar. ROSS
n. Brophy, J. Neasie. Mis-. 4, DAY
Miss A. OKeefe, a. Donat. Mrs. 9.
Hsran. r. 8. Wiley. d. Osuliivan: T.
INVITE Mr.. H. Motto, J. J. Doran. MT
0slisrher. Mrs. Rooney. Mrs. Caravatl
Mr. Evans, Mrs. fsomerii. Mrs. stein
hrecher. Miss Emma Lyneman, MIS-.
ONeiIl. Miss Lyneman. Mrs.. Stanley Ea-
sar Mr.. John II. charieton, mss IA
Ke,,am. Miss L. Lynch, Mrs. Ranerty'
Mrs. w. jenkins. Mr.. Nolde. G. j. Am
nors, and w. II. Shervin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
A TENNESSEE BANK CLOSED.
Depositors Caught for Various Amounts
from S2J to ~, 900.

BRISTOL, TENN. November 2.-(Spe-
cial)-The First National Bank OF John
son City. Tenn. was closed this after
noon by Bank Examiner n. b. NJ. Mill
Ter. and is now in control Of the Comp
troller of Currency. This bank has been
established about six years. 1t dli
good business until a year ago. when,
but for outside help. 1t would have sus-
pended. J. r. Crandall, the president.
owned controlling interest IN the bank.
The cause Of the suspension has not yet
teen made public. Deposltors have been
caught for various sums ranging from
S25 to $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
DENY That They Were Married.

One of the ladies In 1.-THE Black Crook"
Company. who IA more or less prominent
in the ballots of that production. is ru-
mored to have been married in Norfolk
at the latter end of last week to a proml-
nent young Businessman Of this city
Both are said to have admitted the mar
rage to the manager Of the company
when taxed with 1t on the train between
Norfolk and Richmond on Sunday. but
denied II when called upon by Dispatch
man to substantiate the fact last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
Farley Granted u New TRIAL.

EMPORIA. VA. November p-tSpe-
cial. THE Board of Supervisors met to-
day and transacted routine business. and
adjourned until next Monday.
Information was received here to-day
that Judge Hancock had granted new
trial TO i. X. Farley, convicted OF arson
at the June term OF the County Court.
Captain John Il. Manning. an aged and
respected citizen OF Emporia, died Sat-
urday night. after lingering illness.
Captain Manning was originally a Bruins
wick man. but moved TO this county
after the war. He leaves an invalid wife.
two daughters. and two sons to mourn
their loss. The burial took place this
afternoon at the Emporia Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
PROBABLY FATAL FIGHT.
Struck With "a Piece of Timber and Rem.
dered Unconscious-.J. X. Powell Deal.

NORFOLK, VA. Noyemb-r L-.,..
c.aL)-To-day two men w0rk.tg do ia..
ridges mill. In Bramble,on. james ..
yer. the foreman. ana Jamcs Els.-.. t..
bandsaw-man, became involved .1 l.a.
and Edwards bit Sawyer 0l ta. t.l
with a piece Of timber. kno0kns hm .a.
conscious from conclusion Dt O.. 1.n
His condition Is considered s.u..t l..
wards was arrested by detective lH. b
and locked up. Sawyer Is reported ..I
Intelligence Of the death of ). l,. s.
ell. I'm Denver, Col. was received t.l..
The deceased had moved from N.r k
to that State for the benefit OF bio a,4.r
and had been there about W. year. N.
was a son OF Mr.. T.. T. Powell % 80
city, and was about IS years ~ afe g..
remains Will arrive here Well, lly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
Alleged Train Wreckcr Caught

HUNTINGTON, w. VA. November D. -
Detective Pat Malone arrested william
Souther in this city last night cAusts
him with being an accompllce 30 u-
wreckng OF a freight tram az b.as
Tunnel, on the Norfolk ana Western ll.'
road, about one month ago. in whl b se' "
raj OF the cow were seriously inl-lr+
and about forty cars demolished s,.i.f
claims 70 be innocent. but achnow'it o
that on several occasions he has nf'd il'
passenger-trains on that road BE- "'
be taken to Logan county Tor trial i".'
aftorpoOu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-13
NO GROUND FOR THE REPORT.
Rumor of Case Of SMALLPOX Without
Fouudation-About Vaccination.

Fouudation-About Vaccination.
There was a rumor afioat yesterday
that there wal a case of smallpox or
south Laurel street. Dr. Ramon ID. Gar
Gin, acting president Of the Board OF
Health in the absence from the city Of
DR.. Op2enhcimer. investigated the mat
ter and found that there was not the
slightest foundation for che report.
Referring last night to the report
that In some instances children had bee:'
kept away from the public schools De-
cause the physicians to the poor refused
to vaccinate them without pay, Dr. A.
l.. Wexford said these physicians were
not required by the Committee on Health
to perform that service. No provision
was made to furnish the physicians to
the poor with vaccine points. and If they
were required to vaccinate the poor they
would have to furnish the points them
selves. Dr. Garcin. speaking OF the
matter. said 1t would probably be brought
before the Committee on Health at their
next meeting. He also said that persons
who could furnish their own points would
be vaccinated free at the Medical College
Of Virginia.