davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
DESCENDANT i! s; OF DAVID.
Traced Kinship to Jewish Family
Of Abarbanel.

"A lineal descendant Of Kind David died
in philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs Gustav Lipschuetz was her name,
She lived with her husband and five
children at No. 141s Diamond Street, but
death came in st. Luke's Hospital, where
she had undergone an operation, Sfe
was fifty three years Of age.
Through the misty reaches OF sacred
history this woman could trace her kin
ship to the distinguished Jewish family
Abarbanel, whose relationship to King
Dnyid9is undoubted and whose achieve
,uents throughout Europe are matters
OF history.
Mrs. Llpschuetz, whose maiden name
was Bertha Neumann, sprang from that
branch OF the family OF which Don Isaac
Abarbanel, prime minister In Spain IN
1902, was the head, During that time,
when persecution against the Jews be-
gan as a result OF the change IN tho reli-
gioils Views OF Ferdinand and Isabella,
Don Isaac was Obliged to flee with his
less favored brethren. The family scat
tered, settling In various parts of Europe,
Don Isaac afterward became prime min
lister III Italy.
The grandfather OF the dead woman
was Rudolph Hirsch Abarbanel. one OF
tho foremost rabbis OF Germany In the
last century, Tho City OF Crete, where
lid died. gave him Il PUBLIC funeral, and
the government buildings We're draped IN
mourning, Philadelphia Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
IN COTTON MARKET
(By Associated Press.).

J. NEW Il y DIRK, Dec. 3l.--The recent
heavy liquidation was continued III the
cotton market to-day. with trading very
active. FIRST prices were at loss or
fifteen 70 $hirty-two points, With August
shcwinu tho greatest decline, while tho
active months were fifteen to twenty six
points lower March sold at 1901 and
May and July ut 1905. The market raj
lied slightly after the opening, but con-
tinucd very irregular, with prices show
Ing little actual tendency.
The better tone noted II soon af-
ter the opening, became more
pronounced later in the session.
and prices were net eight to fifteen points
higher, with March selling at 1892; May
at 15,4o and July at 19.47. F'oIo'Wing
this. the market continued Irregular Dut
tlasr active. Tho closing however. was at
about the best Of the day. and very
steady, at q decline OF one point to an
advance OF thirteen points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

The Il Wonders Of Astronomy
SATLiPN,S BILLIONS OF MOONS.
If l5# BY GARRETT r. sBRv1ss "a


their onward movement along their fixed
path about sattirr, Tho vagaries
Of individuals do not affect the
general forward movement my more
than the dropn'ng out and W II u Or
steady niarchers stays the advance Of m
army. 1t Is the steady onward sweep Of a
great company governed BY q single cons
pelling principle Of action. In many re-
spects It ie the strangest thing IN the
whole visible universe. Nobody would
ever have dreamed of tho existence Of
such thing II telescopes had not re-
vcaled It. Il
X Marrow, empty spaces divide this curl.
Gus host into three or four separate le-
Eions.
1nasmuch as these billions of little
bodies arc not separately visible from the
earth, tho question may naturally be
asked "How do YOU know that they
exist? How can you tell that tho rings
OF Saturn arc not solid ~
There arc two ways In which we know
and can tell. IN tho first place, tho law
OF gravtatlon assures us that solid rings
could not exist In such situation. I
havo mentioned before what would hap
pen to tho carths moon II It came near
cno,fgh to our globe to feel the effects
& OF tho gigantic tlual forces to which a
close approach would subject It. A1athe-
NAUTICAL alton has proved that sa-
turns rings could not even ba% LIQUID
bodies without being broken up into Mum
berless separate particles.
n In tho second place, tho spcctroscope
has shown that tile rings travel around
Saturn with q speed that gradually in-
crcases from their outer to their inner
edges How the spectroscope is able to
give us this information Is ono Of the
most surprising stories in astronomy, but
II would take too much space to tell u
now 1tmu;t be deferred to another r.
ticle. All that VIC need to say here IS
that the spectroscopo shows unn,iztakably
that. the rings Of Saturn move In such q
way as only5a multitude Of separate, in
dependent bodies, travelling sldo by SIDE
! In tho Same direction. could move. The
nearer they are to Saturn the faster they
60, and accordingly IL one could stand
on the surface Of Saturn and look up at
( the circles of moons over his head l1e
would see the nearer ones racing past
their next outer nelghbors. and those, In
turn, outstrppinE their more distant COM
panions, and so on to tho outermost limits
OF the wonderful system. Il
e Truly, the heavens are more full OF
novelties than the brain Of dreamer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

of heavy meal We eat our cooked
fruits, and when we want their digestive
action moro developed We take them ~
ter dinner III their natural Tin cooked I
state for dessert. Science also tells JUS s
that fruit should be estenisas an L nid &to !
the digestion OF other foods much more
than 1t Is now. 38S SsS
Cultivated fruits. such as apples. pears. &
plums, peaches, grapes, strawberries and
cherries, contain on an analysis very sim
lar proportions Of the same ingredients,
which are about one per cent. Of malio
and other acids. and one per cent. OF
flesh forming albuminoids. with over
eighty per cent. Of water. Digestion da-
ponds upon tho action Of pepsin In the
stomach. Fats arc dlgested by these
acids and the bile from the liver. NJ s$sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
SHERIFF RETIREs,
Distinguished Guests at Recep-
ton and Banquet in His Honor.

, Especial to The Times Dlspa tch)
ID STt\UNTON, VA. Dec. 3l.-A number
OF distinguished guests assembled at a
BANQUET in this city at tho Palmer
House to-nlglt at q reception to Sheriff
N. G. Watts, celebrating his retirement
.lrom the sherlffalty. which office he has
filled for over twenty years,
Among these present were Senator
Thomns Martin, Lieutenant-G Governor Jo-
seph 2, Willard. Congressman II. d,
Flood. A. @. Braxton and Representative
John w. Churchman.
Joseph A. Glasgow acted as toastnlas-
ter, and tho following toasts were re-
eponded to:
"Re,iring Sheriff" William z, Patrick.
"IncominG Sheriff." Judge II. w. Pole.
Augusta County and City of Staun-
ton" commonwealth's Attorney Richard
S. Kerr. is
"our Courts and Members Of Our Ear"
State Of Virginia" Hon. Joseph E.
yVilIard, Yst5ke5 ~ 3fEft0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
WILL HAVE OFFICES
ADJOINING EACH OTHER / e

rrhe treas,,rer's Office Of Henrico county
,yas vacated yesterday by Mr.. William
r III Bra.,er, who for the past twelve years o.,
M administered It's affairs, The OFFICE
' ..un IVA closed to-day and tomorrow MT:
walter ]. Todd. the new treasurer. WIZ
In to this time there has been no set s.,
Element Of tho dispute over the taA Dllls'
Until the Legislature acts Or some us ~
LII he no such settlement unless the
Courts "'m take hand, which Is likely. MT.
Rrauer viii carry tho tax bills out with
him, He viii. for the present, have I. q
des, in the Office Of the Commissioner
If tha Revenue, which Immediately nd
ta,rs Mr.. trodd's Office and communicates
with 1t. Thus will two treasurers OF lIen-
, rc county exist side by side, each trans
acting tho affairs OF tho county. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
lie next to the largest world II,
our solar system possesses bill.
lions Of Smoors--thero Gun DO no
dount that tho number ls liter


l&2kSzI ally billions. They arc go nutnc or
GUS that, for from, counting them, NO
cannot even see them separately. They
! "a "a cro,vdod ] "A a tho an, ma t,n,a an
/. !. 4 n. i. =.
iar aWay from ls' tt1at tnelr lls ~ - Is M
icxtrlcably intermingled, and the vast
multitude looks. even In o powerful tele-
scope. ukoe frosted surfaco Of silver
These inntlmerable moons arc collective
" designated In astronomical textbooks
rs snturns rings. But the word rings.
is misleading rs is the appearance OF
tho objects to which tile word ls APPLIED.
They arc not solid. connected rings, al
though they look 80. They arc little
moons, arranged In concentrlc circles. In
tllvid,1nlly they may bo no larger than
n,etenra H,,t thoreSis no particular size
M, :, ,,,,., / q ii, 10 rorc a. ia en-
liza ~ ,,,,,Iaa = - ~, - 4. o,1v
s.e.su - ~ =, ~ Il .a.,, rog,,,n riv
necossaS .nas !. SUI.
40 sa.oen =. 9. ou ,,.aI, ia 700 Md
= ~, - sas,,aotah1a ,,ia not ~ Il
inase Gmu od ~ 80 az "a ~, 1,,,,ner
~, Ga ,,,r,, d no 4 for i hat nm tter-has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
GERMANS CELEBRATE
THE SYLVESTER DAY

\ The Gcsangvcrcn Virginia held their
annual celebration OF Sylvester Day at
Ranger 1Slll last night, and the affair
was Il most enjoyable one. There was a
set programme, Of which The Wonderful
Doctor" n melodrama, consisting Of
three parts, was tho principal feature.
k The director was Mr.. a. volknan. and
tho Doctor was acted by Mr.. A. Il.
sauerwald. Tlie solo singer was Mr.. Au-
gust Null and he did his part VOL.
.hrhc chorus was that Of the Gcsal1g-
vercin OF Virginia, and was In fine trim.
Afer the performance there was a dance
ana following this the annual banquet
was prepared aud greatly enjoyed II all.
There were happy speeches and tho
annual midnight watch, which all those
present Ercntly enjoyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

i = L
It. Other observers have signallzed this
rarity OF appendicitis among PEOPLE less
carnivorous than ours. pr. Sn yder.. who
tor ten! years past has been attached to
ths, court Of the Shah Of Persia, has
; had to treat but five cases OF this NAL
ady at NTeheran, three OF which were
Europeans and only two Persia MS. Or.
Snydersalso attributes tho rarity Of APP
ipendicular accidents to the mode OF all
mentatlon of the Persians. At Teheran
abstinence from, pork IS obligatory, and
the meat of cattle Is almost unknown.
They hardly eat any meats but mutton
and cnicken,& and those always very
much cooked. Ono OF the two Persluns
attacked by appendicitis was @ student
recently returned from Paris and he had
continued to feed himself in tho Euro.
penn style. faa3
CHINESE HAVE GOOD sToNACHs.
On the other hand, DR.: Matignon, who
for five years was physician at the
fTrenci1$emb assy at 9Peking. has not met
IA single case OF appendicitis, either IN
the missions or In the hospital of Nom
tang during the whole of his spjourn
in the north of China Now the Chinese,
according tc Matlgnon, eat but very lit
tie meat Tila European alone eats beef.
Meat is a luxury, which only people In
easy circumstances can Indulge, ana It's
consumption Is very limited. y
The great majority of the Peking pop-
Bulation are nourlshed mainly by milletS
simply boiled in water, rice, cabbage,
sweet potatoes, picked turnlps. The
Chinese eat also much Indian meal and
wheat, OF which they make cakes with
dough not leavened3 and cooked by steam.
Thinks to this regime the Chinese enjoy
nm admirable. lberte du ventre. and that
undoubtedly Is the cause OF their APP
penfiIcuIar Immunity. 8a
e This carnal regime, then, the abuse OF
treat appears to be the true cause OF
this evil No meat, no appendicitis. And
the vegetarian triumph. II appendicitis
is less frequent In our rural districts
than in cities 1t Is because our peasants
are nourished moro upon farinaceous
food. DR.. Chnmpioniere knew q physl-
clan practicing In Britanny. where little
meat is consumed, who for number OF
years has seen but three cases OF appen-
dlcills, In the religious communities
where the use Of meat Is forbidden ap-
jpondlcitls Is unknown,
Compare with this tho frequency OF the
disease among Anglo saxons, the great
caters of beef steaks and bleeding roasts.
III England they do not hesitate to or
isnnlze insurance companies against ap-;
irendlcitls. In the United States the dis
enso is SO common that Philadelphia
surgeon DIR. beavers, has recently pub
5lishcl under this suggestive title, q
Year Of Work IN Appendicitis" per-
sonal statistic Of 800 cases operated upon
by him In ono year. from September j,
1902 to September ]. 1903 or two appen-
dlctlc cases per day, supposing that the
interchangeable surgeon rests on sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
FARE BADLY
AT CRESCENT CITY

s$ (By Associated Press.) e,
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. SlEF'a ~ =
Jared badly to-day. only Julia NJ. anu -.
first race-sx furlongs selin Sd una
NJ. t6 to s. first, Overland ,Sv to p second
EAiiesretta 10 to y third. Time LA;
"a 10 il flrst. Dutch Carter us 10 y sec
Third race-uiilc and sixtcenth-Bon
Mynher us to u third. Time l:46 81. !. I.
S1 Fourth race-handicap six ana halt
rurlongs-Dutful Is to y first, Our Nngget
Is 10 y second. Travers (eyen) thlro
FIFTH race-nvc furlongs-Jim A. Long
+ co to u first, Saddncee q to y second.
Caterpillar 600 to y third. Time ;oi.
Eewatn (l32 TO l)Ehrst,y EVA Russell . to y
second, Dusky Il to 81 third. Time I'D 4-o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
CLOSE PLAY.
First Rounds in Inauguration
Tournament at Pinehurst.

(By Associated Fress.) =,
rINEHUksT G.: ; Pee; "a sl'1 ro;,nds
OF match play in the inauguration
tournament Today nd a general sur
Prise developed In the defeat Of John ~, All
.>,r,h ana south Championship toutna.
mel, By r. 4: Freeman. OF the Mont NJ
Cialr Coli Club, in the first round OF
match play of the first division by score
OF TWO I'm and one TO play
~. j. Travis, the amateur cham pion'
Jonn Moller, Jr., runner-up in the Metro
politan championship, won both laI th Ma
,u...n t,rn,is ,nd r. H. FREEMAN And
MolIer and +. o. Horstman. OF the Chevy
Chase Club, OF, Washington. were close
contests, 10 holes being necessary 1or tn inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
BOOK OF CALICO MILLS
WET, BUT UNlNJURGD

rhe safe iii the Office Of tho Gallego
Mi,is has been removed from tho ruins,
and its contents were found to be In
good condition, The papers and books
We're wet, for tho safe was literally soaked
in water for forty-eight hours, but were
uninjured.
az stock on hand at the time Of the fire;
little can now be done until the insur7
ance adjusters get here and complete
their work. The enterprlsing company
Viii lose no time rebuilding as soon as
the natural obstacles are removed. II &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

Death Of the Old Year.
BY TENNYSON

BYt TENNYSON. 55fS4sj
Full knee deep lies tho whit snow, 58 "a
And tho winter winds arc YEARLY ghings8
Toll We the church bell sad and slow,
And tread softly and speak low. sss
For tho old year lies a-dy lug.
Old year, you must not die; S5;S
You came to us SO readily s$;ss5{S
You lived with us SO stead ly---- 81
Old year, you shall not die! III
He lyeth still; he doth not move; y. 81 4
EIe will not sec the dawn or day; II. 5$
Flo hath no other life above; " sbbs3S
He gave mo a friend, and true, true loves4
And tho new year will take ON away. m
Old year, you must not go: Al
& IS long as you have been With us, NJ 3$$
4 Such JOY as you have seen with u.s. liss
Old year. you Shall not so! t3sS3s
Flo frothed his bumpers to tho brlm;
"A jollier year we shall not see; .s
But though his eyes are waxing din'.sFssg5
And though his foes speak III OF him. sisas
Ele was friend to me, y 4, II
Old year, you shall not die!
We did so laugh and cry with you. tst
1.-Two half a mind to die with you. Vi liigs
Old year, II you must die! w, s ii
FIe was full of Joke and Jest; ss,3 III
But ali his merry qulps are o'er. ~
10 sec MN Ole uCIOSo slnO w 90 .3
His son and heir doth ride post-haste,
But he'll be dead BEFORE! " .4s
Everyone for his own. ~ s.,
The night Is starry and cold, my
friend. D. s.
And the new year, blIthe and bold.
my friend, 81 KIN
Comes to take tp his own.
How hard he breathesI Over the snow
j heard lust now the growing cock. N
The shadows flicker to and fro; H
Tho cricket chirps, the light burns low
a"Iis nearly twelve O'Clock.
Shake hands before you die, ss s,be III
Old year. we u dearly rue for YOU! #
K What is 1t we can do for youf
Speak out before YOU die!
Iis face is growing sharp and thin.
Nlack! our friend Is gone, a.
Close up his eyes; tie UP his chin;
Step from tn. corpse. and lot him IN
That standeth there alone.
And waiteth at the door.
There's new foot on the floor, my
friend. M X "a
And new face at the door. my trlend.3
A new face at the door! stl
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
LAplEs, sHlRT.WAIsT SUIT

Nos. COOS 6o27-Nothing Is more appro-
pirate or sensible than the shirt waist
quits for general utility wear, and the
woman who appears in these simple. but
smart gowns. is always considered well
dressed Made ln- wash material. 1t Is
10th neat and smart in style, and will
admit Of many variations in trimming.
For Instance. what Is prettier than a blue
getamine, made in this style, and wearing
with 1t white stock and cuffs. or crush
stock and belt of colored ribbon? Then
too, a cape collar with stolo ends will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
ond n n ,lnderstood tt,at the Whole attalr

ohd II Ia understood that the whole affair
viii be Informal.
Mr.. Boiling hud noe arrived lii the city
last night, being engaged In Strengthening
out Ills affairs as clerk OF tho County
Court Of Bedford for which office he was
recently defeated. t5s
Mr.. Boiling will arrive to-day nnd 1le
and hlajor Helms will 20 over the affairs
Of the institution, and tho latter will turn
things over TO- the former.
From all that cai be learned, 1t is TIN
.derstood that tho now superintendent will
mako but few II any changes in his
official staff. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
PRICES EASIER IN
LIVERPOOL MARKET

7I37 (I3y7 AsSOClAted 3fTcSS. =, I8.-
LIVERPOOL, Dec, ELECTION opened
caster to-day and about ten to sixteen
points lower. 1t subsequently rallied
But Vas irregular and during the morn
Ing had an easy tendency. There was
some excitement in the market during
Inc afternoon, accompanied by nervous
moss. Prices cased. January ana teD-
,uary touching GIG. They rallled A l.ea
wards and advanced. January ana ~ ~,
r,,nry going to 6.sS. a firm feeling then
nravailed, but at tho closing. prices wero
from eight to thirteen points down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
PERSONS DEAD
AS RESULT OF WRECK
NV ASSOCIated PreSS.1

13- 1By- AssOcIateu FIess'2
AsATAbGLA O. Dec d tb slL LaKs shore
naIIroad was wrecked two miles west
Of here to-day, while running at /, hg =
rate OF speed, resulting In the death {
three persons and the injury OF seSera4
others. The dead are: . =, h :,
EN GlNEER DEvlLLE SPRING. COL
1 A'h MWGlNE 81 GEORGE M'lNTosEI,
t ''rIH ESAiAN G. w. KELPLIN. Buffalo.
inc accident was caused BY an open
gyyit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
Victimized by Swindler.

(Special to. The Ilmes- Dlspa tch,) "
DUNN, N CT Dec. 81 .-A swindler has
been taking orders for puggles IN the
country near hero and slsns ms name 3,
r. Harper, agent for Sears, Roebuck g.
10. Of Chics so, Several gcfd citizens
wore victlmlzed, : Z.
from Chicago. reads:
1--WE have no agents Harper IS a.
swin,ller."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
Weldon New Years Eve.

Il MIR. i. Martin Moon; q. well known 7, at
il This atty and Miss n Mary 81 y Heatsh ot
me- residence OF the Rev. Dr. Robert
ssHtrrahhge, ! rector OF St. PalSl's I'm
Both of the contracting parties are
exceeedingly we'll known and the best
wishes Of many friends VII! accompany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
Nothing Decided Yet,
(By Associated PresHJ

ST PETERSBURG. Dec, s1,-Tlle Tor,
c,pn ONCE declares nothing has yet boon
S AZ. rerardinr Russia reply to Japan.
NJ n Kurino, tic Japanese. minister hero.
las fonfeEnE ACTIVITY Wthd E9Fe 1Se
~ ~. Vat The Japanese official is suffer-
i ing severely nom a cold and from lam-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
War Risks Imposed.

!By AssocIatea1I ~ r1cs ,n7no .,,t In ~
w mo risks to-day by the Insurance eom-
pmantes On shipments henco,to the fag Mast
was tie first LOCAL intlmatiom thal H ,v,sh
in lptha bounds Of possibility, There is no
War talk. however, nor excitement,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
Mr.. Powers Sat Up,

Mr.. r. W, Powers was th9ugRt to 1,l p
f fi not vet out of de- niger. He WAS
ubIe "a be moved from his bed TO g lolpEe
Yesterday afternoon, and sat 1lp TOR 2 !, wAll "
iis present illness, Dr. j. Garpctt Nelson
SPOKE encoura ely last llsght OF his con,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
" l,l

Secretary Hay has IN his possesslo1
itha Panama flag In which WAS Wrannea
treaty Tth5 nse nat,edh sitstsas
M s's and back again. The taG was prev
senfed 10 him by Minister Bnnau-Va.;lla-
Who himself Kept the American ~
which was also wrapped ABOUT sns
treaty. ~ w 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
new SUFERlNTE Y
TAKES CHARGE TOMORROW

\. Hon. y s. IN, Boiling, the new sur rim;
tendentS Sc tho state fPenitentiarY, Will talis
charge Of that Institution on tom ofGoB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

Combine sentiment with; horse sense
ana get your policy from the ylr atnia
state, q hone institution, MelNIAau&R
s COZ Agents, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

Tho blouse isitl,es ! popular Duchess.
closing with q plaitso the shoulder, which
loses itself with the fullnes over the bust.
The sleeve is the Bishop style, which is
attached to cuff. which may open in
shirt sleeve style or in the front, which
is Il much newer mode OF fastening.
NO. 6o27-The skirt is circular, with two
tucks at fhe bottom, totiWhict is fasten-
ed shaped founce. &. $
For materials, any Of the popular weaves
can be used. There are SO many pretty
kinds that one can scarcely mako mis-
take If good judgment is used in the Sc
lection of colors.
No 6oo5-Sizes for waists: 80. 81, SO,
IS. 40, 4o and 44-inch bust.
No. 6027-Sizes for skirt: %, "a. rs, %,
80, 80 and 3A waist measure.
On receipt of 10 cents these patterns will
BIO sent to any address. All orders must
bio directed to THE LITTLE FOLKS
PATTERN CO., No. rs Fifth Avenue,
New York. When ordering, please do not
fail to mention number.
Nos. COOS. eo27.
No. 6o27.
size.
3 Name. Observation-Disclosures.
Address,. ...................,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

The yIrglnla state Is Owned by home,
neopie, mana ged by hone people, en- ploys
home people and spen d.. It's money ",
Rich!nond CHAPLIN = III NE, AGENTS.