davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
The Best Life Insurance.

President Richard A. McCurdy, Of the
New York Life Insurance Company, said
in his recent examination before the
Insurance Investigating Committee, that
the object Of life Insurance companies
was to insure as many men as possible
but during their lifetime not one penny.
ut is an entire misconception of the
functions of a life insurance company
he added ito consider it as a company
claring dividends to the persons who pay
the premiums" In explanation of this
he has since said he referred, of course
to cash dividends.
For our part we believe that no divi
bends should be paid at any time. We
believe that the entire system of ''partici-
pating policies is wrong. In, our view
1t is mistake to induce person to take
iso that his policy will share in the
profits of the company tand be worth
more than its face value at maturity.
We do not believe in the speculative
feature. It is better for the policyhold-
er to get the largest amount OF insur-
ancc at the lowest possible cost, con-
sistent with discreet and scientific meth
DDS
An Illustration will make more clear
our meaning. a man OF So applies for
wants twenty-payment policy, If he
takes out participating policy the
premium will be about $685. per year
on the thousand. But II he takes out a
only 1904 a thousand In twenty years
the former policy will cost him 500 a
thousand more than the latter, and he
must take his chances on the earnings
OF the company TO reimburse him for the
excess OF premiums. Why take chances
at all? Why not save his dividends"
from year to year by taking the cheaper
policy? Further to illustrate 1t may he
mentioned that n participating policy
such as we have described at $685. per
lHOuSuIu peE yctiI Woulu mature III ~
years, whereas at n very slight increase
in premium (s37O2) a non-particpatng
| policy would mature in fifteen years
| II all insurance were written on the
'non-partic!ppting" ~ basis men. would he
| able to take out and carry, more Insur-
nnce for tho same money, and life insur-
ance companies would not be tempted
to employ their surplus in all sorts OF
! syndicate operations and speculative yen.
| lures In order TO earn dividends for tho
policyhoders, IN life insurance the
prime object should be to protect the
insured. and every species of speculation
should be eliminated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
.SHE ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT HER s J \ e. E1HE {
Young Roanoke Man is Seriously
Injured in Fairmont,
w. Va.
fsnecIal t. rhe Tlmes- pispatch.)

FL
WHEELING, w. VA, October 49,
James Lorton Rowan, of Roanoke. Va,
was shot and probably fatally last even
Ing at Fairmont, w. Va. by his sweet
tcart, Miss Nellie Rowzec. while they
were shooting at q target. Rowan was
standing near stump twenty feet dis
.tant from the woman The'rltie turned
in her hand and was accldently dis
charged. The bullet entered Rowan's
cheek bone beneath his left eye and
lodged in his head. He VIII lose the
sight Of the eye, and his general cohol-
ton is critical.
Rowan is employed in the auditors
Office of the Norfolk and Western Rail.
read, at Roanoke. This, was his FIRST
visit to his sweetheart, at Falrmont' alo
he Intended returning yesterday MISS
Rowzee Is Frustrated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

| estate hns been by recent writer's and
I thinkers a triNe overworked.' 1t Is, CT
| course, true that Miss Gordon might
think differently of the estate II she had
tried 1t, but II is equally truo that she
might think worse of 1t. Writers for the
comic weekles would. OF course, incline
| 10 Tho latter view, II they are not cyni-
! cal about matrimony, where's the Joker
| Az TO rnce suicide, the Doctor Is rather
nrainst Mr.. Roosevelt than with him.
business to be a mother until she can
demonstrate her ability to be something
else" And again: IF 1t be the business
Of n domestic woman to rear large fam
ily of children. we must acknowledge that
her reward In worldly goods Is inverscly
proportional to her SUGGEST for with
every additional child the same income
must be made to reach further" Which
suggests that the Doctor would possibly
favor a system OF State subsidies on the
bir,h-ratc basis-n doctrine which tho
Socialists would no doubt gladly put into
practice II we would only, give them the
chance.
But enough Of this thrnshing about
delicate and difficult subject. Higher
education for women seems to be scarcely
a thing either to make or mar. The sue
cessfulncss of n woman's domestic ca
rccr, so far MS sho personally Gun con-
troll It, depends upon her own Instincts,
temperament and chnrncter-natlvo pos
sessions which II college education can
neither give nor tnke away. The yearn-
ing for home, husband and children no
doubt lies too far In tho depths Of a
woman's being for a college training to
do more than superficinlly modify 1t.
Probably In the majority of cases that
training has proved to the married wo-
man rather helpful than hurtful. But
lnatrimony Is not science. and n whole
galaxy Of colleges will never make it So
DR.. Gordon's views IRE not, in general,
our views but she has produced one SEN
timent, at lenst, with which we are
pleased to find, ourselves in entire accord.
She opincs that there are many married
women for whom 1t would be n valuable
experience to know the meaning OF hard
days work. A woinan's estimate Of her
husband may be considerably altered
when she comes to appreciate the effort
by which he supports her. This is a.
dictum to which every good married man.
will give instant and hearty assent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Municipal Ownership.

Editor Of Tho Timcs-Dispatch:
Sr,--I have been away from Richmond
BY reading your paper whenever ! had
the opportunity (nnd was always glad
to get It e see wh was E9ns o on at at
homs) hns haI pn affu H.fe ou'
see that the Council proposes TO build
an electric lighting plant. hope such
an investment by the city VII NOT ~, DO
u large amount Of money J am tod y
Is as much az s4,OO0,G00) In ELECTRIC troll
leys and electric lights In this vicinity J
40 not know wnetner tnsy nohsn ,ha f thay
4, We're re- I Badly "buncoed. and we are ali
thankful mat the fraud WAS ;a not e, per- r
Ps,s,sa I 'at th wiysnv S put "S s
nous sum down here In the Ol1 20.
mnion and we VIII all 30 pleased 4 they
get good return from their capital. AIT.
Gould s trying 70 get h,s MONEY pa ,f;s
situation. In his efforts he proposes 10
build trolley lines TO Ashland. Tappan,hahI-
| neck, fredericksburg. down 10 North
crn Neck Of Virginia. and TO Other points
prevent his being "hsld up" byy those n
a position TO Eno" ana thereby pnyinf
| IN the right OF way along HIS proposed
Aro We not pleased TO hayo him do
these ,hlngsy 20 ,r we %Hlt nun 10 . sps,
that would invite him TO come. make
contribution Of land, give exemption from
!aTatiSn and. susscnke Iar! 81 TIE earl llo
nduce.gs11is. 5oIn iht 6t'.sr hand 4 a y
the cty's funds, 10. build q new plant 10
compete With Ills Investments.
Now. Mr Editor that ~ not fair, buD:
pose you and and larHe number Df
citizens If Richmond Uor I, would take
1854 pe.2t q o. ona aa ny' or ao ms
gth oh ely and IS Ao nIar, "a 81. e ,h
city city p p hai propUsed 10 dupil,
es our pl,nt yt'aYt yo wGp a. We no t p y
! eomplaintd, and dorilSyon THINK va
wsad hay Sc ,4st fsg ~ es f9r ,n smpisn'1
), bes, way to histinxliish bftYcen right
cave Mr, could q chance. do no,
; know him, NOR 10 know HIS sister, lux
DO kYow that sns hhs done AZ npot
4 cleynfing tho American peopio "a any
, American. ana ss she nats iser hsi.
conc NO wisely. ! would l'ts 70 p4e /,
a 4 n5a. lt i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
{KHYNESl21 T0'0|EY|
Our Duty.

Our Duty.
(This Is the age of tradc.-News 1tem.)
This is now the age Of trading,
We must trades or lose our caste
Trade a book or bill Of ladinE
For n future or q past:
Commerce sweeps from here to Mapping,
Galvnnizing all the earth
Hey you there! Let's do some swapping.
Here's my Jack -knife-whats 1t worth?
You have got the gift OF beauty,
81 have got dollar bill:
Let's exchange them; tbs our duty
g So let's do 1t with a will!
have got q taper finger
just the thing you sorely need;
Swap It for your voice 70 sing
Al Song now can only read. *
You have got sense OF humor.
Seems to give you lots of fun:
Trade IT. for my spotted puma?
Are YOU on? All. thanks. It's done.
Now III swamp my trousers
For your country-place, your yncnt
And some cats, If flrst-rate mousers-- ,
Will you do It? What, you'll not!
All. nv friends, there's no use stopping.
I'll suspect you're half afraid;
TITS our business to keep swapping
Since this Is the age OF trade.
If YOU have a friend and know I'm
b SQUARE, why trade with him heap
Come, what say you to this poem
Which I'll swap you very cheap,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Heard and Seen
in Public Places.

Everything heard and seen in public
-iurally had direct reference to "Roose-
s. Martin was u conspicuous figure in
Wedhesday. The Senator came to Rich
Rarnl q FARM Is quite H. anna
the business OF the place was on the sena-
torial shoulders. For this reason Mr..
Martin had to Nnrry cack noe' d as
was over he made aYrush for tho Chesa-
pcake and Ohio afternoon train In order
10 get home to look atter MS SICK man, man,
on his way to the depot the engineer of
tie Heard and Seen Column callidcd with
him. and In reply to natural query the
Senator said:
II am delighted, but not at all sur.
prlscd at the grand ovation Richmond
gave the President. Richmond never does
anything by halves; i always "a, does Is ne
alioether Richmond affair but yir-
gnia affair; more than that. y was a
haye set the pace. AZ the South VIII
great country by It's cordial reception Of
our great President.
Senator Daniel came TO town on 'Roose-
Welt Day" and remained over yesterday.
ne Is never allowed to cut his visits
Speaking Of the events Of Wednesday,
Senator Daniel said:
heard ar eyery W9ra Of the hear
Ills talk at the banquet. Both were IN
excellent taste. especially his speech in
ouEhly American, The demonstration in
honor of the President of our great coun-
ty was In every way worthy OF Richmond.
more, 10 say lhut q thing is worthy Of
Richmond is to speak in the superlative."
5Sage Goa + Seard Ct hd the pre aT nna
speech. ana SUNS up his views II the
following remarks 10 the Heard, and
Seen enquirer. MT. roosevelt IN I eyeriy
dent dent Of the whole country; that he ls en-
tireiy non-sectionnl and represents Amer
lea fully understanding the varying In
trneus to 70 tho he Confederate soldier was
rs handsome and as honesI ~ az u Wos
va shat asp peyng his trbuo
Wll ibo sou tn he S Vas caref not to have
~ ,lIn nHt his own feelings as IL, q
Northern man. Mr. Roosevelt Is is Ger Ter
p I@M!S D ne IS Presldent Of the whole
country, as statesman Of the prondes s
ideas ills ideals are LOFTY and ms a senns-
s sSo u ans 'ssi dsssl '; Pssssss,asn',
captain Jonh -, 81 snn',ntv in Tia Com
mon mon wealth tPittsylvanial. was raglsteredi
ut lie Lexington on Roosevelt Day. ,a !
and fingered over vest erday.nIl came J; O. :; e
Sheriff shellhorse, ''but admit, that !
made the official business 1T N with
your Rooseyslt Day an and, Il III en- an wsry "
| Heard him speak, like him. He does
| not wear anybody's collar. and thlnk
| he ia an honest man, who SPEAKS e., flg e,n
10 he the right thing to say. not caring
n continental cuss whether folks like It or
not, That's the kind OF q man who gets
| mighty close 10 me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Increased by reason OF her Investment
III Richmond, rather than have 1t reduced
by fOral lnp ipflEs4 ~

ETtilllel AS0aSSNoN
Dy. our local legislation. III :.
Again, as II business proposition, u
these proposed now feeders to Riohmond
are built, Will they not bring 70 Richnona
business that Will DO worth more 10
us than any such trlfling sum az may
be saved by a temporary. reduction IN
the price OF electric lights? say ten en-.
porary because as a citizen feel snla-
fled that this proposed unnatural war
VIII not last long, and In the enc W.
Will not benefit. I for one do not Wa' IL
proper that the city should own .as
streets parks, markets, engine housisS
and schools. but there 1t should stCp. ,,ia 1.
any OF your readers approve or aiass
clty,s extending further It's operation u
public utilities, such as, lighting, , teiu,
phones and street ears please ask ,ne EN-
to 60 to France and see tho mseTn,Die
administration Of such affairs there. .Ine y
Will return to Richmond radical onponenlss
Of the city's operating anything eNcepI
what Is absolutely necessary TOT lne
conduct of It's affairs. Witness our sns
works; does anyone believe that we Would
stand such service from private corpo IL
ton. We have been Dragging about tho
great value OF them and only recently
our assessors marked up their value.
when suddenly we are confronted Wltn
the opinion Of an expert who tells US
that they are obsolete. and we dld not
even know IT. FIRED. w, SCOTT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
THE "NVILL o. THE
WISP" MYSTERY.
BY NORMAN DUNCAN.

"Ayc. says 1, 'drownin t'other side o.
ing N sSeks Tom wines i 81 adn yoa do en It
~, . 81 p!'rpose'' says I. I'm not s's'n'
didn't mean t wreck her h h.n,, going. !,
wr EsAya ahas sn sn'p he was goln' T. wreck
that snip. lsat not here says he on
SN'f iep prys m ne she i1sursd We
ihat Wi The o Wisp' rh man. . sas'
here he v Wrce *. Thsre!l be no one c JAIN
poor Tom calaWay's n ha,f, aav a,h he. so'"
YOU ! r 1'r TO wreck this. ship for? Eh7N
says say I. what wns your n,a,hor,a..
,on co. e soy ant t. As waited %0 MAKE
gentlcmnn o,it O. that lad ~,
'aentlenian!' says ,s I; Sure the money
w o!come mac" noW, NICK, soys he 7 ainy
gon' L live through this. But you viii
Sick X II. Kn I"S S KICK y'l Won't you 's0'
Will o o. Tho Wisp give You moro'n worn
/" He He did,. says Tom. ia have no,hiH
from says I has you got that pa
:" Aye Nick, say# he. takin' g littl,
th s"rom, saws 1 YOU give mo that pm
:. :. Yili YOU swear Z that? - says no.
/" Tom says I. 'what'd you go an sa1
you'd wreck that schooner for?'
~ loved my SON. says he,
You loved him too .9,, much G,, say Gays u, l.
Twas tho next sea. that carried hirs
fair on the rock and drowned l., him WITH
me up. Lift me up. I'm not !, b lsa hin
eo done soss ey snr s Hsset yee
"a rascaily thing. Mr.. Gather, Tor the SAX
o Tom callnwny,s son an the oath
took Week IN week be ea 5Epm
the owner O. thnt ship, Hist! Bend yout
car. Mr.. Gather. I'll whisper his name
aWha,!s cried. d. IT was not the lion
he ,n,errup,ea " r1n;,sma he
aa ss SrG tSs viii hio the sws 1s s"si UNI
aes hs De aaw My G Bse A naye XXI
,paper's3 within. Take tho oath Mr.
Gather. that you'll make q gentleman d
Tom 2 ala Ga so wi{hou toh HESITATION.
choiDs w be ee oo sst the wnn @nay
far Te Kim na thaa ne Old kf
left that paper T. you. He'll find n waJ
to put the money in your hand. Give
the lad what's due him G !! him clothes
joolery. Mako a gentleman OF him. Nh
cather--just like I done"
ITS paid for" Nicholas ga.ped, point
Ing downward. IT'S all paid for BY Ton
sns IA n al, Ts ss, far !snf ASKED
Hieh ola s'' Il don't know whether I'll Re-
Ga dann y 9r nest sg 99d b G
, me witness. Mr. Gather TINT didn't
touch a penny O that blood money; lon,n
Esar thst iarea hard Y sSq bear
witness that never went above Junl
nm cabbage. an that died IL h room az ~
rough rs f9recas1e a hpu Vent tear Sa
thanlel. Twas his by rights. Mr.. Gather
When Ncholns , T9n died H. 1S yGngh1 on on
means ms OF Witch the misguided old sailor.
man hah SO long nedey 70 orom,s
that the lad should never be aprIsed q
Nicholas Tops dealings In blackmail;
which. as you may be sure. was readily
THAT night talked long With Nathaniel
~ have nothing moro to tell you" !.
/, 4, He looked up, quickly.
to give as you think best.
Nathaniel was n gentleman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
College Women and Matrimony

~ :
The question as to the appropriateness
OF college education for women has again
broken out. and appears to DO quite as
vigorous and activet4 question as it used
of being one of those few immortal ques-
lions that are not born to die. Discuss
sion this time was introduced by DR..
Kate Gordon, A. NJ, professorcss of psy-
choogy at Mt. Holyoke College. Mt.
Holyokc recently rushed into fame--rcal
fame of the trademark Hall OF Fame
brand-by having been founded by Mary
Lyon. Now DR.. Gordon is crowdlng It
still further forward into the limclight.
She says that college Is no place 10 fit n
girl for marriage. The welded state, she
declares. IL an occupation In itself, willie
college Is place to cultivate character
and judgment.
DR.. Gordon is a woman and graduate
of u woman's college, and we urc neither.
We have a gentle hesitnncy. therefore,
In vcuturing 10 argue with her. Anyway.
we feel sure that only careless slip
led her into implying that training
that developed young woman's charac-
ter and Judgment was failing to 1T her
for rnatrlmony We are positive that
DR.. Gordon meant only that the years
spent in developing character and judg-
mcnt might have been spent more profit
ably. from the martial standpoint, Mt
studying plain sewing, preserving and the
underlying causes Of collie, Even then
we should maintain that the Doctor Is
wrong. Sound character and philoso-
phlcal temper We imagine. will get
through crises In double-larness life
where an expert knowledge OF fancy
cookery would not suffice 10 gtayc OFF
wreck and ruin. This in despite of GER
tain cynical maxims 10 the contrary.
And further. bookish turn Will un.
doubtedly prove handy to young wives
on those occasions when husbands ar,
kept out late ION unavoidable business
MISS Gordon's further remarks arc in
tcrest.ng. Despite the popularity Which
the welded estate has always obtaine,
among her sex. she "capnot but thin
that the srpeslatire fascination OF tha
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1905.
Truisms, whether they lie In the
depths OF thought or on the surface,
are at any rate the pearls Of experl'
ence. George Meredith.
A Municipal Experiment.

In another column will be found n COM
munication from Mr.. Fred. w. Scott on
the subject OF municipal ownership and
operation. which we commend to the Sc
r,ous consideration Of such members of
the Council as may be in favor Of build
ing an electric lighting plant. Mr.. Scott
saws that he wants no more municipal
ownership In Richmond.
1T is proper says he, that tho city
should own It's streets, parks, markets,
engine houses and schools, but there 1t
should stop
This does not fully express his view.
for we know that he thinks the city
should continue to own it's water works
and gas works, but he is opposed to any
extension of municipal operation of pub
lie utilities. This as q general proposition.
But he is especially opposed to tho cree
ton Of municipal electric lighting plant,
for tho reason that it would be an injus.
tice TO Mr.. Frank Jay Gould and his
sister, who have made large investments
in this city and section. He learns that
their investments amount TO 100000. and
as discreet business man, and large
{ property owner, he would like to see
them get good return or their invest
ment. The Goulds also propose to build
trolley lines to Ashland and down into
the Northern Neck Of Virginia, thus open
ing up a rich section to Richmond trade,
and Mr.. Scott thinks that they should
be encouraged and not offended by the
erection of a municipal plant, which
would come into competition with their
plant already in operation and destroy
its earnings. Mr.. Scott declares that such
movement on the part of the city
would be unfair and unwise.
We have had the views of many promi-
nent citizens who have the welfare OF
Richmond at heart, and we have yet to
find one Of them who does not agree with
Mr.. Scott. They believe as we believe,
that Mr.. Gould's good will is worth far
more TO this community than any paltry
sum that can be earned by municipal
electric lighting plant, and who knows
that there Will be any earnings. At best
It would be an experiment and in making
1t we would run the risk of estranging
man who is spending millions Of dollars
In Richmond development. Such policy
would be stupid and foolhardy. 1t would
be as an Invitation to Mr.. Gould to sell
out his extensive properties here and
seek a more liberal community for ex-
plotting his enterprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
THE WEATHER

I1orccast: virginin--Showers Friday;
cooler in west and north portions: Satur-
day, fair. colder; fresh southwest 70
North Carolina-Partly cloudy Friday;
local showers: cooler in west portion;
Saturday. fair, cooler: fresh 10 pr'sk
southwest to northwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Why, Certainly.

"I<ind lady" remarked the weary way
farcr. tcan you oblIge mo with something
S"Go to the woodshed and take a few
chops replied the kind lady.-Philadel-
Fphia Record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
This Was Another Story.

The Iady-And you say that you were
doing steady work some time ago! Snort
story, Ell?
Rambling Richard--No'm. second story.
Columbus Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Richmonders in New York.

81 Especial to Tho Times DIspatch,l
NEW YORK. October 19.-IIolland-M
G.. Lyon. Hoffman-G. G. Bldgood, new
r. Daily Broadway Gem
trail. D. Dettelbach. Grnnd-C. G. Reed.
Hotel Hslor-P. Il. Porter and Wife, J. y.
Grubbs and wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Polite Wild Animals.

Dorotly-"Mamma; can we play W q
Dorothy-"But, cant we play Thompson
Seton-T Thompson wild animals? We'll DO
awful nice and well-behavcd, you KNOW!
Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

Mr.. McCurdy got very hot under the
collar when he felt that Lawyer Hughes
was making q fool of him. Apparently,
however he has no objection whatever
to being made out knave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
TIRE FILIPINO WOMAN
HAS WON HER SUIT
Granted a Divorce From Lieuten.
ant Burbank, Who Is Being
Court-Martialed.
Try Associated Press.l


4 LEAVENWORT KAN. Oct. 19.-
The divorce suit OF Conception Vasquez
the Filipino woman. against First Lteu'
tenant Sidney S. Burbank. Sixth Infan!
try which has attracted much atten>
ton In tho army. has been decided In
favor OF Mrs. burbank Word reached
Fort Lcavenworth to-day that Judge
Bates OF the Court OF First Instance
ut Ito Ilo p. T., had granted divorce
to Burbank's Filipino wife. had given
her the custody OF their daughter. and
allowed her monthly alimony.
Mrs. Burbank brought action atte1
Ideutcnnnt Burbnnk's return to tho
United States, and after his engages
ment had been announced to proml.
nent young I.onyenworth woman. The
war Department provided counsel fol
the deserted wife.
Lieutenant Burbank is now being tried
by ourt-martinl at lilo lilo on charges
growing out Of the case that has just
been decided.
Princely.
The Maid--What salary is the old man
sg The New chaureur--soyenty-nvo 4
mon tn and ilnes!-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

Possibly people have jumped too hastl'
ly to conclusions in assuming that Mr.
Roosevelt Is color-blind. X,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

An arrest is said to be expected in the
life Insurance cases, the quarry being an
eighteen-year-old telephone boy. Need
less to say. the McCurdies and McCalls
remain at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

A Chicago woman insists that she re-
Gently saw Hades in vision. This con-
firms common suspicious that the lower
regions were located somewhere in that
vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

Russian college students may occa-
sionally indulge in rioting and bomb
throwing but 1t must be said in their
favor that they have steadily declined
to take up football.