davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-05-24
BOOZE FIGHTERS.
Young Man. Read This Lesson to Your
Profit.
jackson Evening News.l

PEUIlL.
jackson Evening News.l
This paper has never been a be-
lever in prohibition, believing
that this was not the proper way
to regulate the evil. In all ages
Of man, in savage state and civ
ilized, he has had,something that
corresponded to what we know as
whisky. and in all these ages it
has wrought havoc with him.
In this day and generation we
see some of the brightest intellects
drowned in a sea Of whisky, and
men who would, if they had ban
ished from their lips the cup that
cheers and inebriates, been among
the worlds brightest lights. The
question of drinking must be
solved by every individual man.
He must make up his mind wheth-
err or not he is to besot his intel
lect and steep His brain in this
vile stuff, or whether he is to full
i'll his highest destiny and remain
a sober man. This writer believes
in personal temperance, that indi-
vidual prohibition which dictates to
every man that it is wrong to
drink liquors of any kind to ex-
cess, yet does not 90 as far as
some in believing that every man
should be a teetotaler. This is to
be regulated by the man himself,
his inherited tastes and desires.
Some people should never taste
dropo of iHtoxicants, because they
have inherited desires for it, while
others can indulge in moderation
and be none the worse for it.
In the business world the tenn
perance question is coming to the
front very rapidly. Business men
do not desire, and will not employ
men who are known as booze
fighters. 2 They are an expen-
siye luxury to have around. This
is true in all lines of business.
In the war that is now raging be-
tween Russia and Japan we see
what temperance people can do
with a people who are addicted to
an excessive use of Intoxicating
liquors. The following extract
from medical publication is a
very significant statement:
On the Japanese side the re-
ports are all Of one tenor, and
depict an almost universal abstin-
ence. What drinking is done is
in extreme moderation. Upon
the Russian side we hear of i'm
mense stores of vodka champagne
by car load lots, and orgies in
Vulnerable. It is not remarkable
that the older officers, who are
managing the campaign, are CON
stantly outwitted by the healthy
minded japanese. It is apparent
" not so much question Of
drunkenness as it is one Of the
patholegic results of long contin-
ued excessive drinking without
drunkenness.
Here is lesson for the young
men of today, and one that they
shouldtnot be slow to grasp. A
nation of heavy drinkers pitted
against moderate drinkers and, in
some instances, total abstainers.
It is the finest temperance lesson
that the News has come across in
many years. It is a sermon with
in itself. an admonition and an
entreaty.
The next meeting of the Y. M.
Y. A. Woman's Auxiliary will
take place the second Thursday in
June. On account of the COM
season, with its attend
The leader., 1905-05-24

The handsome home Of II. E.
Rice, at Vicksburg, was damaged
by fire and water to the extent Of
$4,000 Saturday night.
The leader., 1905-05-24

Mayor j. G. Osborne, Of Nor
field, was court visitor on Mon
day.
The leader., 1905-05-24

Mr.. George Williamson has che
sympathy of friends in the death
Of his brother, ]. e., who gave up
mortal life at Abilene, Texas, last
Friday. The body was inferred
at Collins with the ceremonies Of
the Presbyterian church and of
the Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The leader., 1905-05-24

The next meeting of the Y. M.
G. A. Woman's Auxiliary will
take place the second Thursday in
June. On account of the COM
-mencement season, with its attend
ant activities, the meeting for this
week is pretermitted.
The leader., 1905-05-24

Miss Rose Onorata returned to
her home in New Orleans last
Thursday, after a delightful visit
to her friend, Mrs. j. W. Nc
Grath.
The leader., 1905-05-24

A seYen-room house for rent.
Apply to Mrs. A. Cohn.
The leader., 1905-05-24

ssChiIdren's Day was observed
at the Methodist church Sunday
and was enjoyed By packed
house. There were DO services at
The leader., 1905-05-24

Mrs. Fannie SchalIer Yates, Of
Memphis, is with her aunt, Mrs.
M. 3. Bennett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

lctic career was inaugurated nSny years
ago, when he took great interest in
the smaller amateur athletic events In
his native town, Newport News, Va.
lie came to Dickinson College in 1903,
and was Immediately the victor in Il
hoty contested flight for the position of
right tackle on the varsity eleven, and
has played this position since with more
credit and success than any man who
has ever played on the line with the red
and white. Davis is considered q star
by the teams Which play over the middle
East most especially III his phenomenal
punting and kicking of all kinds feared.
" ProbablyS.the Gn-pst remarkable kick
Of the season was made by Captain Davis
at Pittsburg on October 2Sth, In the game
against the Western University Of Penn
.uylvnnia, when from the flfty-three ward
line against a fairly stiff breeze, no
kicked o, goal from the field, about which
there could be no question. Captain
Davs's hcadworls has been the most
salient point about Dickinson's PLAYING
this year. Every athletic enthusiast in
this section Of the country regrets most
deeply the fact that Davis will leave
Dickinson next year. No captain the
,callege has seen will be so sincerely
nlourned for Mr.. Davis has had two
offers to coach football elevens, with
good prospects at Northern institutions,
but he has not yet decided what he shall
do when he leaves school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
PAUL, FAv0RHE,
LOSES To- LOUIS II.
Popular Richmond Horse Not
Quite Fast Enough to Win
asst Race.
Last Race.
dsy Associated 1'ress.)

JENNINGS, d. c.. November 49,
Three favorltos and three outsiders WIS
the record here for the third day Of the
Washington Jockey Clubs meeting. Flip
Hap had no trouble in taking the Grand
Consolation from Dlsahedient. Wool
Gnthcrer. the stecpcchnse cainpaigner
was beaten by lixpansionist.
k First race--scvcn furlongs---,tnck Nc
kcon GO to II first, Flclir dc Marie u6 to
% second. Thistle Heather g to y third.
Time, :2S it.
Second receive furlongs--alSkey 60
TO 81 FIRST Nellie Burn q to l)s second,
lEdyet Us to II third. Time. l:olS4-5.
Third notwithstanding Stccplcchase,
handicap; about two and half niles
Expahslonlst g to y FIRST, Wool Gathcrer
g. to % second Tom cogan @ to y third.
Timc 5.O5.
Fourth rnce--Grand Consolation, seven
furlongs Flipfap ds to 100 first, DISC
bcdient g tod sccond Monterey GO to -
third. Time. 1927.
Fifth raco--rnilc and forty yards--Race
King g to 81 first, Merry England t5 TO y
second. st. Valentine I'll TO - third.
limo, az $50
Sixth raac--mile ana xteenth--Louia
II. (3is to, u first Peter Paul 60 to 81
second. Sailor Boy % to y third. Time.
40. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Results at Nashville.
INV Associated press.)


NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov 1s.4-Cum-
bcrland Park summarizes:
First race--Six%and one-half furlongs--
Columbia e to y. lrst Woodlands g to
81, second; Marco 90 to y, third. Time.
1:.i rs.
Second race-siort course stcepechase
hundicap---Jim Grove a to y. first; Han
dnl!cc Go to y. second; Crcolln Is to y,
third. Time, 800
Third race-Onc milo handlcap--P rn-
cess Orna @ 10 ~ first: Cigar Lighter
90 to u, second: Miss Rifle Is 10 u.
third. Time. la l-5.
Fourth race-rFour-.nilos. tho Endurance
selling stakes--Ben Volio Q3 to l0) first;
Citrate g 10 q second; The ltoupy Q6 to
u. third. Time, 7:22 ?-5.
Fifth race:-Fivc ard onc-half furlongs-
Awawcxang Is to 81. first: Marvin Bal
&c TO 81, second; Utah QS 10 u, third.
Time. 1907 49,
Sixth race--Mlle and a sixteenth--Sa-
volrfaIrc q to y, first; Little Boy g TO
y. second; pr. Hart q TO y. third. Time.
AZ 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
YOUNG TEDDY HELPED
TO LOSE THE GAME
(Ry A.ssociat ted Press.l

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, November Is
The Yale freshmen team defeated tho
Harvard freshmen eleven here this after
noon by the score OF 10 10 Q. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., played at left end for
Harvard during part ofathe game
Young Roosevelt was too light 70 with
stand the attacks of the heavy Iaie
players and shortly after the start OF
the second half was in a very weakened
IIe showed great deal OF
gameness, however and easily proved
that he wna the leading man on the
team In following up punts. He was In
the bottom OF every play that came
around tho left end Of the line. About
tive minutes beforeithe end Of the guno
he WIS assisted on tho field pretty well
worn out. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

best way In which to catch and hold
the permanent interest OF tho people in
their schools. Several prominent speak
ers Of tho city and State have been en-
Sdstd for tho occasion. a special feature
will be the round tablo" talks hmohs
tile tteachsrs.
MIR. Davis will preside over the meeting
and Introduce the speakers. Among those
who have been engaged are DR.. s. c.
Mitchell, Of Richmond College: Mr. ~.
RI. Russell, examiner and inspector for
tbs school district; DR.. Bruce r. Payne,
OF tho University OF Virginia.; Professor
A. b. CoGey, Of the College OF William
and Mary, and Messrs Stewart Bryan
and r. a.. p. Thornton. school trustees.
Hiss Helen Dickinson will read a paper
on "a Few Points In Discipline from
Practical Experience" Mr. w. S. Houg1l,
oftthe Barton Heights School, will read
paper on "The Teaching OF Mathe-
matics," Miss Evans, OF Howard's Grove
High School. Will de'lyer a paper on
"Reading." Miss Robinson, Of the Fair
mount School, will discuss Grammar"
Reading Lessons for Beginners" will be
the subject OF Miss Virginia Blair, who
will illustrate with practical class-work.
Miss Qulnby will read paper on Ills
tory"
At the end OF each day there viii be
the round table" discussions of the sub
jectst of the day
On Friday night Professor Coffey Will
deliverynn educational address to the,
people of Barton Heights in the Barton
Heights Church.
The meetings will be for white teachers
only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
.CR|D|R0N RECORD
IS PHENOMENAL
Newport News Lad is Tower Of
Strength At Davidson
College.
Especial to The .T,imcs-Dispatch.)

CARLISLE, PA, November 1S--A fir-
ginIan by nativity and early education,
Paul Jones Davis has eclpsed practl-
,cally every football player In The middle
East in tho matter of individual spec
tacular achievements on the gridlron this
year. Mr.. Davis 10 the captain Of tho
strong Dickinson College eleven, and the
successful season Just closed by them Is
due largely to his heroic and sltllful d.
rection Of their work, in tha preliminary
stages OF preparation as we'll as through
the struggles of inid-season.
Captain Davis is tower of physical
strength, and is matured fnr beyond his
twenty-tlirec summers. He stands six
feet four inches in his stockined feet,
and weighs solid 200 pounds. His ath-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Victory for O1yrnpias.

very interesting game OF foot hall,
Witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd, wns
played at Forest Fiji yesterday afternoon
between tho HOwltzers and tho Olymplns
OF Church Hill. resulting In a victory for
the Olympias by the seore OF to .. The
main feature OF the game WIS a sixty
Team work of the Olylnpias was good.
especially the l!ne-huckirg Of Burns.
Below Is tho lineup Of the two eleveHs:
Oiymp!as Howi,Zers.
ralman. ......-.,.risht end SHELTON
Knightly. right tackle. ,,..,..... Kent
Atkinson, H...,...right guard. ........ Ayers
Atkinson, IA........ centre..... Armitage
Burns, Jas..... left guard Bruce
ieck left TACKLE. ....... .Atk!sson
Craven. ..loft cnd...........,...ll Ing
kenler
Hogan. fright half back......:. Diggs
R!chardson.....i left half back: Pollard
Eurns, Jno.:. ......full back:-....-.L tsYerins
galiey... ....... quartz back. lrsnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
EpiIeptic Fits Cured.

Both sexes and all ages are liable Ia ciLlep,I c
hts, but no matter how serious the case OF OF
how long standing Elixir Kosine Inc ds.,oy.ry
Z or famous Warrington se!antist viii cure the
druad disease, The RICHMOND agents, PaIit
Mil.sr Drug Co, obtained The local agency
heard OF Is,
L Euxlr KDsine Ia positively guaranteed by its
sdiseoYerer y cure eptioptic fts aud al rs,Nous
dent Is he thai Il VIII do ,hs that he haa
Instructed the Richmond agents, Polk Miller
Drug Co.. 10 cell y under positive guarantee
that tho money VIII De refunded stioud i. fan,
You run no risk IN buylpg Elixir hoslne. as
eHo ID the best drlg fif1ns absolutely agrees
N return your inoney II II does not cure Price.
81 d Mall orders lllsd The Koslre Co.
Washington, ", c.. OF Polk Miller Drug Co,
~ East Main sirest Iichmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Will Canvass Vote.

The Governor. the Acknowledgement,
tho Secretary OF the Commonwealth. the
State Treasurer and tho Auditor Will
meet on the eth OF November to can-
vass the vote cast In the last election Tor
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Commissioner of Agriculture and msm-
hers OF the General Assembly
The vote for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Acknowledgement, Treasurer
and Secretary of the commonwealth Will
DO canvassed by the Legislature when
1t conyenes in January.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
ORGANIZED LABOR
EXTENDS SYMPATHY
fBy AssocInted Press.l


PIrTsBURG, PA, Nov. 1S.-Thc COM
nittce on resolutions made its final report
at the morning session Of the American
Federation of Labor convention. a reso-
luton had been introduced extending to
the sufferers In Russia the sympathy of
all organized labor In the United States
and authorizing the treasurer Of the Fed
Grafton to send certified check for 81. 600
to help In the alienation Of the terrible
conditions now existing among tho Rus
sian people. The committee offered a sub
stltute which ellminn ted the 1000 clause
but extending the heartfelt sympathy OF
american labor and congratulated the
Russian workingmen on tho success Of
adopted. 5fl y I, T@s
aliss May keogh, OF Troy, N, ", an or
ganiser for the Shirt-Naist and laundry
Workers' International Union, made an
! earnest plea for the Federation's co,ope-
ration for the SUCCESS OF The strike now
IN progress among the women laundry
workers of Troy, n. Y.
a resolution was adopted uppropriating
81, 900 to aid the women strikers. "A COM
mittee was also appointed to Investigate
the working conditions of the girls and
endeaYor to adjust their differences.
The United States government WAS urged
to acquire control of the telegraph COM
panles, All Union workmen were asked
by the Federation to oppose congressional
nominations OF men who We're not friendly
to labor An amendment was made that
every candidate to public office In the
United States who was not a frien- of tho
laborer be strongly opposed and defeated
for the Office for which hetis a ra.. ate.
This was adopted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
CHANT|LLY MEET OF
DEEP RUN HUNT
CONTINUED from First Pnge.o


Joe.
Miss Buford, on Janice
Mrs. Andrew ii. Christian, on Gloria.
Mr.. Thomas N. Carter. on Squedunk,
Mr. Ormond Young, on Red Huzzar.
DR.. ]. A. White, on Gclmecock.
DR.. Robert c. Bryan, on Bcnvollo.
Mr.. st. George Bryan, on Sirius. t
Mr.. w. II. Randolph, OH Glynvin.
Mr.. Archer Anderson, on Chorus Girl.
Mr.. a. II. Christian, on Sanford.
Mr.. Vaughan, OH Ashland. va
Mr. Corydon Hobson. on Bohemian Joe.
Master Harry Beatte, on White Squall.
Mr.. a. Sydnor Buford, Jr., on Spinster.
MIR. Meanley. on Lady Erin
Mr.. II. c. r. Jenifer, on Zllla.
Mr.. james Graves, on Richmond, md
Mr. Hugh Campbell.
Six only rode in, pink
IA reception was held at the clubhouse
after the drag, the following ladies rc-
Mrs. 4 George Cole Scott, Mrs. Calvin
WHITLEY. Mrs. j. S. Bryan, Miss Frances
Scott, Miss Mary Buford and Miss Louie
Whitlock.
Amongst those present who did not
rido were Mrs. Arthur Glasgow. Miss
Effle Branch. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin White
ley. Mr.. Leigh 4. Page. Miss Claude
Palmer, Mr.. Allen Potts, Mrs. Hugh
Campbell Miss Campbell, Mrs. A. S.
Buford, Miss Anderson, Mr.. w. II. Par
IRISH, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole Scott,
Major and Mrs, j. II. Dooley, Miss Ro-
berta Wexford, Mr.. f. II Thorpe, Mr.,
Ellington, MI. and Mrs. George Seay, Mr..
and Mrs Lancaster Williams, Miss Eda
Atkinson, Mira Otway Warwick, Mrs.
Levin Joynes, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Car
ter Mrs. II, B. Scott. Miss Frances Scott,
Mr. lIarwood, Mr.. and Mrs, John Stewart
Bryan, Mr.. w. Fl. Habliston. Mrs. w.
l3rydon Tenant, Miss May Jones. Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. Of New York; Mrs.
Moncure Perkins. Miss Evelyn Gordon,
Miss Adams, of Ealtimore; Mr.. Caesar
Fuller, Mr.. Jonathan Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Boiling. Mr. Randolph
Holiday, Miss Page Royall Miss Louie
Whitlock, Mr.. Carl Noting, Mr.. S. T.
Morgan, Miss Maude Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boiling, Miss Grace Robin
son, of West Virginia; Mr., and Mrs,
Frank w. Christian, Miss Lindsay. Mr..
and Mrs. Snallmun, Mr. Harris and MT.
a. D. Christian
Plans have been arranged so that mem
bers of the Deep Run Hunt Club viii
spend Thanksgiving Day In fox hunting
near Boscobel. on James River, A
number of riders will send on their
horses and will themselves live In q Pull
man car, which will be sldetracked for
their benefit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
STRUCK POLICEMAN.
Negroes Make Big Fight in Re
Sistinc Arrest

Stephen Bland and Charles Haskins,
negroes, were lodged IN cell at the First
Police Station last night after a great deal
of trouble, Sergeant Matthews and ON
GERS Wright and Ilulchcr had tussle
with the two negro men. and IN the melee
officer Wright was struck over the heau,
but not seriously injured,
One of the negroes was wanted on tHe
charge Of being a suspicious character,
The other was disorderly on tho street
Both strenuously objected TO being arrest
cd, and had to be dubbed Into submission,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Is Endorsed Abroad.

The sale OF '"rhe Lynching of Jesus
by Rev. e, r. Wexford. Of Newport
News, formerly of Richmond, has been
so great that second edition is being
issued. The book is attracting attention
abroad as we'll as at home Mr.. Selah
Merrill, American Consul at Jerusalem,
recently placed copy OF the book In the
hands of Rev. J. E. Hanauer, OF the
London Jews Society, who was delighted
with It, Rev. Mr.. Hanauer wrote to Mr..
MERRILL
Jerusalem, October 20. 1906.
Rev. and Hon. selah Merrill, D D., LII.
D., u. S. CONSUL, Jerusalem:
{ Dear Sr,--Please accept my hearty
thanks for your kindness in sending me
Mr. Wellfords little book to read. have
done so with great interest. The case
is we'll and strildngly put, and the little
work IS sure to be very useful as Il Jew
ash missionary publication. shall call
the attention OF the Secretaries Of the
London Jews Society to it, N order that
they may mention it to the Literature
Committee. I remain. dear sir,
Yours respectfully,
j. Z IHanauer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Quarantine Removed.

(Ry Associated Press.)
{ PENSACOLA, FLA, NOV. ls,-It Is an-
nounced by State Health Officer Porter
that all quarantine restrictions against
Pensacola on account of the recent cpl
demic of yellow fever Will be removed to-
morrow Sunday morning at 6 O'Clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Vanderbilt, al; Clemson, 0.
(By Associated Prcss.)


NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov. 1s.--Clem-
sons football eleven was outclassed on
Dudley field this afternoon. and Wander
bit ran up score. OF Al 70 Q, smashing
the visitors formations at will. HARD.
charging through Clemson's line, were
Vanderbilt's tactics, and the contest was
devoid OF the spectacular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Jerusalem, October 20, 1905
Rev. and Hon. Selah Morrill,, D d., III
TEACHERS RALLY.
Noted Speakers to Address Insti-

tute of Henrico Teachers.
TO arouse greater interest and n deep
er enthusiasm among the people of HCn-
rico in educational work. Superintendent
IT 1ttrson Davis will hold an educL-
tlcnal rally in the Sidney High School
November 23d and 2ith On those two
days all the white schools will be closed,
and all the white teachers are expected
tn attend.
The rally has for It's object the gem
einl discussion Of subject appertainlng to
the l'est methods Of teaching ana the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Missionary Alliance Convention.

Rev. 4. b. Simpson, president Of tho
Christian and Missionary Alliance VIII
hold convention at the Third Christian
Church, beginning Sunday. November ~:
and continuing until December LIST. Many
prominent speakers will take part In the
proceedings. Rev. p. A. Cave, pastor OF
the church, will be one of those who
take part. --.-.-.la.L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
A Delightful Entertainment

Miss Willie Crutchfield entertained her
friends last Friday night at her home.
no. liz North Morris Street. Games were
INDUCED In to late hour and all enjoyed
themselves very mich, Among the guests guests
Henley. Miss Bell. Miss Jennie Pearce,
Miss Grigg. and Messrs. Waller Lefew,
Larkln w. GlaZebrook. Jr., Robert ~
Smith, IT., William Smith. Alfred smith,
Rady William, Jackson and Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
DIR. Caliscl1 to Lecture.

The Sir Moses Montcflore congregation
invites the public who are Interested In
the Jewish situation IN Russia Is to attend
p M to-day at their house of worship
on Eleventh Street between Clay and
Marshall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
"se,7yp's for Clothes. Z,
Indian summe r.

Indian summer.
The time to see that everything Is
snug and coy before the winter
goes on the war path.
You deserve new overcoat and
some deserving man needs your old
one Now let's ges together and fix
UP the deal.
An examination Of our overcoats
Will impress you with their smart
Style and their splendid quality
and finish.
A "try on or two will convince
you OF their perfect fit, and that you
can get here exactly what you want.
Mems overcoats, $1,000 to $4,000.
If you live out Of town, write us
for samples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Peal Estate Sale To-r,orrow.

Messrs. j.. B. Elan and company will
sell at auction to-day at 4:90 p NJ, the
SPACIOUS. substantial and valuable ware
house proncrty Mt the corner Of Frank
lin and Union Streets Tho place has
excellent railway facilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
That Made a Difference.

.,What do you know about tho world,
sir? Didn't you spend your youth In
theological seminary"
"Ah, but 1t was right next to girls
colcge"--Life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

sands al letters from people who We're unlucky
and are prosperous IN all their undertakings,
Send your name and address g Captain kand
you nothing TO write him. and II may result in
your fo,tune and future happiness, CAPTAIN
WALTER 1. RAND. l75 fremont ST., boston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

Mr.. Garrett Lee, q well known younl;
man of the city, who has been in Newport
News and Norfolk OH a business trip, has
returned and Is now attending " MS
duties hara,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

ronlze the big rink regularly are prac-
ticing for tho ladies' graceful skating con-
test as we'll as the contests for the most
graceful couples. Prizes are TO be offered
each week for various competitions
among amateur skaters only.