davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
HIS DEATH
DELIBERATE:
.Coroner's Jury's Verdict OH the
Dealt, Whitaker Wright
Is Suicide"
PREPARED FOR SENTENCE e. :.
Had Cooked Revolver i, Ills
. Pocket to Use in Case Poison
Failed to Work.
M Associated press.l

a4H (I3y Associated ltTeSS.l 4.
X LONDON. Jan. s.----"Suicide was ne
verdict passed BY tho coroner's jury 70
dav in the closing chapter of tho tragr
edy Of Whitaker Wright Ills death
was caused by suffocation IN conse.
qucnce Of poisoning by icynnue or !
rotnssium. rho fury found tlnt Wright
,yas nerfectly sane, and that there was
not the slightest doubt that ms death
vas due to most deliberate suicide. troill
tho evidence at the inquest 1t was SHOWN
that Wright had determined to take ms
own life In tho event Of al adverse W. ~.
dict, and that he went into court VIM VIM
d cyanide tabloid In his possession, Wnn l
in his hip pocket was q new revolver '.
fully loaded, and even cooked 49, A.
tho sentence Wright went to INC laVl-
tory. while the attendants on MN re-
maircd outside. There he swallowed inc
tabloid, returned to tho consulting room
washed down the poison with whiskey
nnd water, and died. One OF the lasS
things Wright said:' s4at
"rhls is I3ritls.. Justice.
After Wright had taken the poison,
holding glass In his hand and still
slipping its contents, he said to one OF
his friends: s,
waters, give me another cigar
d Mr.. Waters took up Wrishts clsa.
case, when WAS i!in6 ~ 81 ~,
Wright deliberately cut the end off the
cigar and struck a match. Just as ne
was going to light the cigar, VIRGIN s u.
flung the match from him, sank PACK
unconscious and died without utterins
another word.
The doctor who was called In to at.
tend Wright said he had not detected
;lny smell or sight Indicating poison, bu'
tho official analysist, DR.. Freybe err 81
who conducted the post mortem eXaml'
nation, testified that from every organ
If the body exuded the peculiarly pene'
trating smell Of prussic acid. q, J
The funeral of Whitaker. Wright ma:
been arranged for Saturday at me
church at Whitley, Surrey, his iormel
country home. .fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
OTHER BIG SHOWS.
Present Downfall Recalls Those
of Years Ago. J.

The present snowstorm. which Is the
most notable one since that of 1899, re-
calls those Of previous years. Beginning
far back In the century. the years 1850
1857 are the most remarkable ones In the
Weather Bureau records. In some parts
Of Virginia In 1856 the thermometer fell
twenty degrees below zero; in 1851 . four
teen degrees below. On, March 10, lsis'
snow tell 70 the depth Of f Ssl 1sf h ~
like depth. A snowstorln Il, 1856 was very
heavy. and another, in 1898 On January r,
70, 1883. fifteen inches o. snow q ed teli IN ~
Ffay w Mar efac'q ISL There We're sev
onteen SHOWS here that winter ana Sp nbI ::
oned, The fail began on January 17th,
and continued three days snow vas p't tor
impassabe, The fire ALARM. bells s. ADDED e
70 the horror Of the nights ,,. Twelfth eanI
pietely barricnded with snow. that rose
IN a compact mass to5the average hei n
OF flve feet, Traffic was ~ Q astahastiil;
Hntimore, Philadelphia New York and
other cities We're also. suffering, Or. COY X
death i''s While trying 10 visit q patient at
January 20. 1857, said;
/! ne o.ly venlce which made Its a,p-
ance on the streets yesterday was the
wagon in which the mails nre generaily
conveyed from the Genital Depot to lhe
| pnlersLurg Depot. IT passed our ONCE
p.oN IN TO tho Central Depot TO await
! ,na arrival of Tho mail tain due here
sunday afternoon Tho train referred 70
had arrived within SIX niles OF 5 TN ei.y,
| coIIl6 MT nrocced fuI Their, There were, Of
| cculse, no s-elghs out yesterday, tho sur
lace OF the snow being too uneven H.,
On January 2lst the WING said nsa,,a "Th y,
nils and bread wagons are re- pf, 'ntehn,l
| and market gardeners ale unable 10 sup
plY their stalls and stands, and, those
| wio were so luckless and +lmproYIdent as
to get snort OF tueI, round themselves
TLis Was the record-bredklns snow OF
the century, but there were. others neally
rs baa, In January, 1876, the average 81
slgle fan occurring early in the lmonll
April of the same year snow of II
riches fell. but It did moi remain long
In lsG6-Gi the cold spell was intense and
Of long duration. Al TIE rivers u tne
up tor weeks. and navigation was entire
~ suspended What is sad to have beer
tie greatest slect Of INC century oc'
cuEcd in the cary portion OF February
1864
Tile big snow OF 1899, to which reference
is made above, Is remembered by all
| Nrarly seventeen Inches fell In three days
The river was chpked nth "a gorge OF
pended entirely and the railways founG
1t impossible 70 run on any sort Of SEIZED
Me The suffering was intense on al
sldes. schools were closed and telephone
lilies were down. The tlxzard was gener.
ally heralded an the equal OF that o1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
.SH|YER|NG men
MADE COMFORTABLE

Continued From First PaEe)
said MI. Wiley. I'VE help all who ask,
no matter what creed or his religious
belief is, and we get aid from gentlemen
all creeds and, heliefs.'a81 5.lzasts
No ordinance, no rules, Of the Police
Board; no statutes can harden the hearts
of the policemen, who in CARRYING out
their duties run across. all kinds OF dis
tress.
A hobo, a tramp Of the darkest dye,
yegg man, all may find shelter from
snow and cold at the police station.
No policeman lis hard;hearted enough
to turn the most typical of tra1nps away
from, the station house door.
Snow drive them in. Dry, still cold gives
them chance to sleep in door way,
or under a freight car But blowing snow
causes them to seek shelter, and police
sergeant is the last man on earth to turn
human being out in the snow.
AS result of this, both the station
houses last might were wide opcn to
tramps and other At the First Station
six weary Willlcs were accommodated,
and at the Second only one.
Mr.. Wiley had the others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
Bill
IS REPORTED
But the Committee Recommends
That 1t DO Not Pass
1555ss Eight
THE VOTE SEVEN no FOUR.
Dr.. Smith Gets Ii, Amendment.
Reducing Maximum Number
Of Acres to Fifty.

The House Committee on the Chesa-
pealse and its Tributaries yesterday after
noon, after d long executive session and
without further argument adversely re-
ported the bill offered by Mr.. Jordan, OF
Frederick, designed to break the Baylor
survey, the vote on the main question 10.
being: ayes A. noes Z. two members be-
Ing absent. both OF whom would have
voted mo- d gs; 55l.tB
p A number Of amendments were adopted.
the most important perhaps being that
presented by Mr.. Smith. of Northampton,
providing that the land to be rented BY
any one person Jllall be not less than
five nor moro than fifty acres. the origl.-.
nal bill having provided maximum linz
It OF two hundred and fifty acres.
no F1L1l WITH CLERK.
Another amendment was that to MI IN
tho blank for the expenses of re-running
the lines and making the surveys, grants,
etc. y
still another was as to the matter OF
application providing that the applicant
file his papers with the county clerk,
gplncing thereon the date, hour and minute
OF the application, all Of which Shall be
a matter OF record By the clerk. Tho APP
plicntion papers hrc then to DC return !
/ cd ia the party applying and the latter
shall present them to the legislative
committee having charge Of the WORK.
who shall assign the land to tho party
whose application shall have priority or
date For his work. the clerk OF the
court shall have fee OF 50 cents, TO pe
paid by the party applying,
Tho recorded vote on the question OF
reporting the bill was as follows:
AYES: Messrs Cardwell, Powers Phil
lips aud Jordan, 4.
81 Noes: Messrs. Sydnor, Snead. Kew,
Smith. Hundlcy HOWE and Lyeil,.'. &c.
Absent and not voting Nessrs. stubps
and Parker.
The Bill will be reported to the House
to- day and viii likely cause big fight on
the floor, y rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
WHY HE OFFERED 1T.
Preamble Of Delegate Persons
Medical College Bill.

Tho preamble to tho bill Of DELEGATE
r y. Person. OF Sussex. to sell tho Aleal-
al College of Virginia Is unique and IN
torostng, and is printed below as shn~S'-'
Ing his reasons for Offering the measure
The reasons thus set out are as 10y
"Whoreas, the Medical College OF VIZ
GINA is a source of great expense 70
the state Of Virginia, and there pelhs
no likelihood, Judging the future o ~. ~.
past, of It ever being OF any nehei't ~
the State or the people OF Ilrs'lllu, a,'u
81 ear rs educating doctors Is concerned
( r Is no moro the business of tho State
10 no this than to educate every other
nrofesson or trade In the State, we
State already having on hand ful STOCK "
of medical DOCTORS" 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
SIX INCHES OF SNOW
. WRAPS RICHMOND
Continued from First Page.)

day was not an agreeable one Appre-
hensive eyes were cast hcavenward but
no one reckoned on what came.
The snow-storm thicknned. BY noon the
flakes were driving down In mist, and
the sun had disappeared and the sky
was leaden and dull The ground was
4 dry and hard, and the fleecy mantle
stuck where it fell. During the hours that
followed, there was no change. Now and
then there would be slackcning OF the
downpour; then tho snow mist would
gather again, and the swirl in tho air
would grow thicker and thicker. The
streets were covered: every bush and
every house top CLEANED in white; the
street car tracks wre hidden and the best
efforts of the big electric sweepers could
not keep them clear. The jingle Of sleigh-
bells began to be heard On the streets
and up and down the hills wherever they
were swarms Of boys gathered with sleds.
At o'clock In the evening the blizzard
had assumed tumultuous appearance. II
Is at this hour that the great army Of
working people-from the shop, from the
office and from the factory-begins to
homeward march after Jay OF toll. Out
of the big places hundreds of them poured
into the snow and the cold. The wind had
u,
more furiousiy than ever, and the tenn
perature was cruelty cola. The street cars
struggled valiantly against heavy odds,
( but made no brave showing. The home
ward trip had to be made on foot, or AT
4 least begun in this manner II the dis
tance was long a car overburdencd per-
haps overlook you; II not you tramped II
alone Gusts Of snow-adcn wind flew
in your face: your cars and your nose
i and your feet gradually iroze into nsen
sibility; your life was miserable
Strenuous Times.
.Nlghttail brought 10 change. The snov
stiIl came down II was two inches by
+. NJ. and probably four by midnight
Here and there We're snow drifts two
and three feet deep The thermomcte
stood al 20 degrees, The wind still howle
Il around the corners and ratified the tro2e
y limits in the trees, Clouds of snow ble'
from tile housetops and swept along II.
streets.
The situation at this time was not il
wiling. The most ardent lover Of the &c
scenes Of winter stirred not from HI
Preside ibis time: Men crowded home
ward, and were 10th 10 Withdraw frot
e the circle OF warmth around The heart
pedestrians could be- seen, trampln
along. breathing hard, slipping, stunt
went to smash. and the night proWlel
got In the middle of the track and q
X q stunt IN the way q street iaiiIohail
senger merged or submerged. The ca
e Ecraped along In some SORT OF fash io
until late N the night, The snaow " !,l,
sa 9 rised NTH bro os ceaned
the curves. Cars were joined together
pairs TO secure more pr0Rsl!lng f2rce. II; n
n Tan rroEress was slo'S. ,lhe trolleys shai'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
TORRENS. LAND SYSTEM.
on This Measure Are
Not Yet Concluded.

The House Committee for Courts OF
Justice met again yesterday and had a
further hearing on the bill to incorporate
the Torrens system of land registration
in the Virginia statute. Owing 10 the dis-
agreeable weather the attendance .1lil &C. o. ou.-
siders was rather small, but there was
{ larger number Of members OF the COM
mittce present than the day before. Mr.:
Alfred 3. Williams. of tho Richmond
News Leader; Mi: John G. Freeman, OF
Drewry.. Hughes s. CO., and Mr. Eugene
c. Massle, Of the Richmond bar. the
foremost advocate OF this reform, were
the speakers Mr. Massie had not con
cluded his exposition OF the evlis sousht
10 be cured by the new system and Of
the provisions Of tho bill when the cotn-
mlttee rose until a later date. The state
1nents of the speakers were oil enthusiast
tic concentrations of the Torrens system
and pleas for It's adoption BY this state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
W AS DAY OF
REV.|E|::R|SALS
The Supreme Courts Opinion in
Nearly Eyery&Case Adverse
to Lower Tribunal

Yesterday was opinion day In tho Su,
preme Court Of Appeals Of Virginia, and
1t apears to have beenrreversal day also,
the opinion Of the court being adverse
to the action Of the9loWer court In every
case. a number of petitions for appeal
were also disposed Of by the court.
OF the four cases only one was OF local
trustee. vs.. the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, from tho Law land Equity Court
of the city Of Richmond, The opinion OF
tho court, written by Judge James Keith
president OF the court. rererses the judg-
lnent Of the lower court and remands the
case for trial anew by the court, The case
grew out Of the building OF Its Vladuct
over Main Street by the railway company
some years ago.
When the case was heard in the Law
and Equity Court in December. 1909. the
defendant dcmurred to tho six counts IN
the declaration, The decision of the SUI
preme Court Of Appeals Is that the court
below erred In sustaining tho demurrer
to the first two counts IN the deelarAtion,
but then alfirms the action OF the court
In sustaining the demurrer to the other
counts. The case is remanded for trial
by the court below,
Summary,
by Judge James Keith. president; Fisher,
sssis' Sf nc AZ hs @Sy The
cheek Fey vs 1 GsssH IL he coora
lion Court Of city Of Danylle Reversed ., =
Steadmln VS. Handy. From the Circuit court
Of pa.rGk cognty ReYeFssWab Berkeley &
Harrison U.s. Green, trustee. From the coTpo-
fa'''" eI &Er E SO For aa XFSEAE ~.
Adam VS.. Wards executor From tne Cl ~
cult Court Of Campbell county. Appeal aug suT
persedeas Bond, $500, ai .,,..,. -,a,,.. =,
Myfps vs. ss FROM a1 aid supes
,Lynchburg, Traction and Light g Company pa Y
burg; Writ Of error and superseaeas tsoAa'
consnmers Brewing Company ,or W clty ou q
! OF clty Of Newport News. WITT Or erroF re-
iackey VS.. Valley Railroad Company. From
the CIRCUIT Court OF liockbrldge county AZ
| peal refused, ,,
Of S NGstsE X co maaud hehe FGm s
Lewis vs. Commonwea IN GFrpn M. .n ~ "a
| fused.
| Graeme VS.. Mutual Assurance Society fr ron
! the Circuit Court. city. 81 hlfhmohu, sA'09ss1o'
10 ,,ss,et aside Judgment refused r,,,,d nv
Monenre and lIill Carrier fo, the sppellees ana
| submitted, n .f Gs .
The next cases 10 be called ere: Vaughan,
assignee. vs. Virginia Fire and Marine in is,a
eaS epa Ggm o. SssfGk sms nhd
81. y, Norfolk R ssj ls II aha shs Company,
Nos, 49,, 40 and 81 glss VIZ GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
THREE MEN KILLED.
Encounter in South Mountain
Section of Burke County.
(By Associated Press

icy lAsSDUHFtT 1IEss.J
ASHWLLE, n, c., Jan, sS-Conductol
Charles Fisher of the Asheyiile Street
afternoon 10 the effect that his cousin
Marion Fisher, and two men named Bill
Dea, and Joe L.owery, had been killed
Tut sday in the South mountain section
ne ,on received by Conductor Fisher a
number of men became involved in a
row. when julius Fisher killed his uncle
Marion Fisher: York Fisher killed Deal
I.owerly. Psrriculars !, garding the az.
ra,r are meagre, and II ~ not known how
the row started Or whether any OF tht
participants IN The killing have heeu ar.
rested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
AFTER THE DOGS &c 6
Mr., Willeroy Offers Bill in tie
Interest Of All Game.

Delegate w. a. Wlllsroy, of King WI.
liam. yesterday offered most UNIQUE
measure In the Housl, Whlcn y, ~ W
its object tho protection Of all classes s,
Of game insvrginla through the confne-
ment Of dogs during the propagation
The The first section Of the bill reads os
follows: !, =, =,
"All persons owning or having N their
custody dogs Of any kind shall Keep
them chained or confined. IN order p
prevent them from hunting from May lst
to October list Of each year.
Any violation Of the section IS made q
n,lsdeueanor, and each days failure %
comply by allowing dogs to run loose
constitutes a separate otfense, City dogs
are exempt from the provisions OF inc me
Bill, but there are no exceptions so fnr
as the country districts arc concerned,
Tho bill Is designated as an emergency
one and its Immediate passage Is c'tl'eo
for.
The bill will evidently provoke heavy
opposition from the country sections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
AT DEATHS DOOR.
Barely Conscious When Lifted
From Snow.

pr. sycle, OF the Ambulance Corps, had
n whole lot of things to do yesterday.
TWO people fell In tho snow ana hurt
Ioa Dillon dislocated his shoulder at
No. o27 Catharine Street by, falling in thc
Moore Street and broke her arm.
A White man named Wood fell from,
a car at Main and Vine Streets an, and
bruised himself, and man na,ni a. 1 feat
ii" Henry rs: White. a wayfareri, was picked
up in the vicinity Of the FIRST station
almost frozen Mn mo uho''is''o"s"ess' -
Or Dr. syce also attended Willie Fife
the negro who got cut In scrap a.
Twenty-third and Main Streets. and cor
ried him TO the City Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
optometry Hearing Postponed,

yEs 9eqsg ws e 81 tse III oa as' last s
On IKE bill to establish board q eX q 2,
inGrs for license to pr1ntiee optomsl!y.
'set for last night failed because y
anclupl Of the committee taliea g Ar
ber OF Others We're present to appear ,et :
btjere the commit tee bps tle p 2SI. .tae
I.hraring was deferred I'M vi next Nfsansssr
day eYentll r, VI IN * X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
No Salem Dispensary.

II was inadvertently stated n Ihe
Times pispach yesterday that Co!ona
"A. M. Bowman had amended pnt ~
the House creating dispensafy tn' ~. ~
town of Pulaski so as 70 !llstua as,s u,a
- confedernte monument bill for tNe
county of Pulaski md tho amendment
was to insert the word salem"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
THE CAPITOL BILL UP.
Senate Finance Committee VIII
Consider It This Morning.

The Senate Committee for Finance will
meet this morning. at 10 O'Clock to- take
up the Anderson bin for ! the enlarge (;
NE hi proposes an appropriation Of
500, 600 for the renovation, fre-prooflug
and repair Of the present structure. ARD 1n;.
halls for the two houses of tho General
Assembly.
Senator Anderson will get the. $4,000:
He has an ally In Mr. Boaz. chairman or
tho House Finance COMMITTEES: and many
ri her. members OF both houses are alA-
ious to see the Capitol preserved ana en-
large0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
The CITY Extension Bill.

,rho Anderson bill for the extension %
tbe &c corpo1ato limits Of Giles and towns ~
Vii come UP tor earn,g b eh Tow ms
Ce9nml.tess e I9r This tllis afternoon at $50
n!,io ms Advocates and opponents Of the
measure Nil DO heard as 70 their op}}G n.
tisn, and their reasons for suppoFs'''s
the measure. tisl5@ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
Mr.. LIONS SWEEPING
OYSTER MEASURE

Hon, Thomas II, Lion. OF Prince WI
ram, offered In th.s House: YESTERDAY an
oyster measure which Is like!y 70 cesats
~ much Of a battle as that presented
BY Mr. Jordan to break the Baylor sur
Vey. rs .
The bill OF Mr.. Lion proposes 70 repeeal
section o146 of th,s Code, which prohibits
ron-residents of Virginia from leasing
lands. and planting oysters within the
waters Of the State,
The effect of tho passage Of thelmeasuFe
would be to throw down the bars and
open, tho oyster grounds OF Virginia to al
corners It was referred to tho Chesa-
peake and It's Tributaries Committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
WANTS FOR
The STREETS;
Committee Approves Colonel lone:
Cutsllaw's Recommendations
for the Year.

( for the Year.
THE Committee on Streets and Shockoe
Creek at a regular meeting yesterday at
ternoon approved 81 detailed statement OF
wants OF the Department Of Streets for
tho nrcsentI year, submitted by City En-
rlreer w. p. Cutshaw, and the paper was
sent to tho Finance Committee TO alo
them In making up their annual buuge ~.
5,rhe total amount asked for Is $6lS,3SI,
Which IL $40, 100 in excess Of the amount
contained in the request of. the depart
. =, ant fnr the year 1903, the latter having
been S552,591. l!St
THE department though asking this lat
"a, amount, only received $205.0OO for
1903 which was less than one half OF the
original requests.
Following Is summary eaoWlhs INV
much of the money it is proposed 20 spoIlu
for each Of the various purposes for when
.s,,,,a,, 4. q, nnronriat ed In the Street De-
partment: =, ,oo ~
Pay roll Engineers Departments S'4VV ' ,
IInnds and carts pay roll (roI'sr
and crusher) II ~ vo s
Hands and carts, expenses On
Guiding purchase of mules) la,Vo wv
Roller and crusher expenses On
Guiding purchase of steam
roller ............ ......,...'...t- s,' 'o.eo
Streets generally, grading and
crawling (part Of; s7o,a4D -: 2o'ooo.o
Streets generally paving and
curbing, etc (part:of s807 4s7),. 30 ooo.0
Opening and widening streets
part of s15ocoo) $500. = 6o'ooo'o
Trct1cgar Strsaet .................. !,Ooo.o
Repairs to bridges y.,.......,...... .,slo.W
| Sewers (part OF sl2$, $3.50 &..... loo'o oo.O
Sewer connections 2oo.oo
Paving gid4walkss1 {part of
S1OO n0hl - ...,.......... 3O,UOD.W
paving Yeys "a 2; s......s.... 10 10000
/ shockoe Creek fmproYement 80 D.4i70O
se1s.as7.oo
Respectfully submitted.
". p. 'CuTsHAw,
City Engineer
| Approved; lstT.s.s
aOTJyAY S. ALLEN,,rttft go
4 Chairman Committee on Streets and
Shockoc Creek.
4 Following the above summary. In
[ pamphlet OF ten pages, are detailed and
/ itemized accounts of how each OF the
above items are to be spent, showing
4 what streets it is proposed to pave, grade,
| etc., etc.
In addition to dispos!ng of the budget
proposition, the committee disposed Of a
large amount of routine business. but none
Of it was OF especial public interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

widow, minor children or daughters. WIG ,n9
h n tbe neS or such Il them as there be- ab
soey and exspt from ssls fop 'e eha
pndn,iniai ration on his estate, such OF ptop-
would he pse ay ysstion as and
lection 1851 FOR levy or distress for debts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

mcred along on ice-covcred wires, an a
flashes Of binding blue , lshtt , g1,nte q
few t feet and stop: then. gathering new
energy, hurl or jerk Itself forward again an i
and then for a second time come to q q
halt. The best of this sort Of moving
was bad. For spells of an HOUR II the
West End car could not be found Win
n microscope It was unavoidable:H there
was no help for the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

Your dollars are big at our
store II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

trhe bill will evidently provoke heavy
opposition from the country sections