davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
"A Discussion on Flirting.

ia we are not in the habit of paying at
stentlon to anonymous communications, but
we have received from Il girl signing
herself ..Stenographer,H a letter which is
worthy OF notice. and It is but natural
that she should withhold her name in
view OF the delicacy OF the subject. SHE
nsks for space IN our columns 10 express
her views "on the conditions as they exist
In the city of Richmond relative TO young
men flirting and annoying young girls on
tile street" The views of our GORE
spondenttare thus set forth;
s3.s,tWhile IA DO not approve Of young men
making remarks about young girls as
they pass on the strce,, or In any way
annoying them, I do contend that II u
young girl goes On theN street and be-
HAYES as she should, she has a far better
protector than the police, inasmutfll as
no man will fiirt with q girl or IN any
way annoy her unless she shows her
Willingness to reeiprocntc, and 4 want 10
state right here that there are quite a
few girls between the ages Of thirteen
anl seventeen5 who walk Broad Street
every evening Whose conduct ~ such tlat
IT encourages the Young men 70 y annoy
them. (. Il
III yests entirely wtthEthe girls as e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
IA j. Problem I IN Sha ing,

Ed tor Of The kTimeS-Dlspalclli
n Slr--Wall you IDLY answer thr rf y youI4
Query Column the follow!r aIhe 1'e ~ mes 2e
We Will chi Al and B s. "A owns ~ farm}
ana lets land to q, B q grees g h ao clle
work, raise corn, fod der obaGco, sweet
potatoes, irish ETC., q y 70 ha t',e
&c seed and Fertilizer, AZ furnishing Ila ~,
teams and tools. Is lla IS no mean 81 sul,,
port for his family OF -four G NJ !dreI!l WIZ IS,
and himself. A buys three PICS 1or II II
furnishes feed for pigs lun crop oa me lll,s
furnish all seed and fert nd = USES w
fertilizers IN all his erops pa ~ for M Y
meat, flour, meal, flee and spga ,Wl ~
the understanding tina p Is to pay a hhek
for all meat and corn used, Ior " lllcli,
corn b Els to pa y 8 market price Tor men ~!
and corn, and A Is to have his pay ba s c On
for meal and corn IN corn l3lts ed by. ,s 2,
3 did not raise but twenty-five Da rrels
OF corn and the corn used by Is %ouid
fake nea Nv ali corn he raised to nay a;
Gan take q W!l the RG{og a his oay
in corn as agreed M u HY made Y !, tbs the
who didSnot object 70 y, but = objects a,s
doiiars worth Of fodder az poor g. ehtors
law direats. holds that the exe ~. 9aE
arc not EXEMPT until paid fol-. aug 1n s.s,
are not paid for untll seed a NY
provisions RTe paid for USED to make slle
crop, assB cou id not ma 70 tlnaae, ~ Y crop
without being FURNISHED WI h 4 ne y poYe
mentioned goods W h!cll II Owed ~. q OF,
amounting to $l9'N{s. HIS ol'acco Wo ulq not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
The Mann, Law.

rdtor q the Times p!spatch, {, !, !, !. (,
YOU claim under the Mann law every com.
il,inity has rlght 70 regulate the sale :, o.
III this county, Notices wero duly posted and
the applicants lad nearly every Registered
sr petition Ss. ths gass toSs s
s ground e Tha ssass peops
present 9ppGso IS
Judge and the AIltl'saloon people control, he
Situation. the people have 10 voice az a. IN
This county shs county l RsSps a aTS
YOU get your snfornation2 Certainly from
10 man that kneWlfdge os county ,b psop! s
ths Democrats q afraid q Judge Mana's can n
Judge Mann 81, tbe author 81 the lazy that
depriyss county people Their rlght = . e,.
Siea At home hut forces them Re 90 e e ts
Worst Kind In favor of towns and Giles against
tie country please ny Wh ibs
The county people afs A9'og'' ~ ~ s''S
MAYER. ~ y38ss, 81 ], y co uSIpysal N, II
ANxR.ti}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
q Study in Grammar.

# sTho Now York Sun, itself q captlous
critic has recently been taken to task
by correspondent for an error re OF gram
mar. but instead Of owning up the eu lil''
undertakes to defendlthc faulty sentence sentence
declaring that tho Intended meaning OF
ia exnrcsson was unmstakablc and
gthat therefore objection to It was hyper
critical. The sentence With which fan 1l
was found read: 1T is not as II nc was
q reprobate and an infdcl. TO the sus-
restion that tho was In this should have
hccnt a were, the reply Is that the
subjunctiyc is q dying mood u not dead 'ifl
one, and that there is no difference or
meaning between the two forms, save
fto the mind ofthe incurable gralnna ran
We had not before heard thnt the sub
,unctiye mood was dead or even IN an
oslerized state. But whether dead or not
tho use OF the verb "Wns" us employed
BY tho Sun In the sentence under review
cannot be defended, for was Is past
tcnse and manlfcstly the sun Intended to
usc a ,present tense, Reference Is made
10 the present state Of the subject and the
sub1unctiye form shonld be employed.
III Is not as if he were n$repropata and
an lnfidel',is an unreal conditional" Of
the present. the anti.hesis Of which Is
"Ie is not a reprobatc aud an infldel.'
lie reference Ind been made to q past
condition OF the subjec 1.-THE verb ems
ployed should have been ''had BEEN and
not twas.
Instead OF trying to defend Its error,
the Sun should have confessed and given
It's readers n lesson In grammar. Our
contemporary knows quite well that there
| is a marked difference between tho ex-
pressions iii he was" and "lf he We're"
the one being an. Indicative past and the
other q subjunctiys.. present. For cx-
ample: III he was asleep when I saw
him last night ] dldinot know its is Q
past indicative Blt ;.lf he were asleep,
I would arouse hm',Iis n present sub
junctive. meaning t,'lf he were now
asleep" This is a EA,in form and the
4 Sun may plead that the Latin is a dead
language, But.the som OF. the Latin
Aubjunetive is, sim marching on and is a
| living fpree in tile English. The confusion
N Easiish grows out ofsthe absurd power
tyxsof mir language, a past plural form be.
NE used for 9 present singular. There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
perseverance, and BUSINESS


LIT is ANNOUNCED that Governor Hanly,t
of51ndlana, will appoint officc 10 ',t man
WHO drinks intoxlcunts. 1tisdoilig this lte
Is following tho ruloof tile railroads and and
ptoclaims that as long as lie. = - the
Chief Executive officer OF tho Slate that
policy Wilde maintained .rliea politicians
EhavoSnots yet been heard from, and while
some of them may curse the Governor nor
III secret for making such q i,rulc, they
Will not dare tako him publicly to "a
ana tfes Governor will tsbe sustained Inc ny
the people ut large 81 II K NJ st
$51n tho sunle connection IT Sis stated Stltt't
by the Now York Evening Post that g
rule against drinking has been put into r1'',
effect by Il the Intcrborough "a Company,
which Is mororigldly enforced than IN my
other in rcorganlzing tho 1orce. Even zen
tho odor OF liquor Oil g mans breath
says tile Evening Post 's!wi " cause m r.
slant dis,nissal from tho coinpany's SER
vice, ana nll mon being employed must
slgl, a contract hot TO drink Si5
These arc powerful influence In the IN n
teTCSC
n The Times- Dispatch is no fanatic 5$ on
this subject; We believe that II Is alto ITO
gcthcr possible for q man to drink alco-
holicaiquors Inv such MOI lon as not no.
to injure his health impair his offlcier--;
cy. But 1t is equally true that many
men cannot drink lthin&m ton,$an1!dS
1T Is undenably truo md palpably true rue
that men who drink to excess are 9 not
capableNof performing the best service t
Least Of nil should a. drinking man be e
entrusted to operate a locomotive or. &;
trolley cur, for the safety Of passengers
depends upon hts sobrlet and skill, and y {
his brain is bec!oudcd with n whskey he
is not tit to perform this responsible
service. 81 s i8 h Id IS
There arc many forces at work ~ bust 'ulsi;
ness circles and i'm society For the pro.
motion. Of temperance a nd while men co b, !,
tlnuo$ to drink whiskey and will con-
5tinuc ito drink, the cause Of true Il tenn m
perancc is growing with gratifying pro-
gross. So NJ ~ f9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
How the City Grows.

4 There are persons A III Richmond, colll-}
parntivcly young who can rcn1ombe wi va
all that part OF tic city beyond Monroe &C
Park was an old field. III Tia AZ .$s
Five or six years n 60 when this paper
began to urge tho Council to- extend nc. tho
city improvemcntsin into outlying q
there were not half a dozen residences
In tho whole Of Lee District. q "a ~.
81 Tho city OF Richmond is growing rapid 1
ly,$and while we arc extending the; bor=5
ders let us take iii all the territory that nat
is necessary. There Is no as 10 Il 70
stint ourselves, theresis plenty OF land lfl
and NO should take iii enough. Tho 3ter ms
upon which, annexation will be made un n:
dor tile Anderson law are entirely.s % fair
to tho suburbanltcs and there is little
orsno objection on their part TO Eb 1 ta ken TN
lin. on the contrary, some of them are ire
knocking at the doors and be- glng e for
admission, and we should Z not say them hem
nay. 1T sS5} NJ H; III s$8 n. n
THE Times-Dlspatcll believes that Chest
nut ELL, Barton II cightsS and Paramount on
should all n be Included. The objection
that these desirable and flourishing set.
Elements should be excluded because there
are two toll bridges to be $reckonetd1 with i1
Is ne objection from our point g view v.
On the contrary, whether there be an II
lucxatIons or not We are opposed to toll
bridges, and we believe that tho city
should get possession OF these bridges an and
make them free. The toll bridge has no,
pa 1T s. n mo dern civilization and PROGRESS
and ;is q discredlt to Richmond. &c Let us
mako ali thcSnvenucs into the city as free u;
ms possible. "a 5js. Ii q
II II is to be remembered in considering
this subject that at the last the notes I''
and bounds are to, boz determined #by the
court. yyc take tho initiative, We Ora " Y
the lines, but the court decides swllet tn 7
Or not tho territory to be annexed is TO! too
great or too small. ] t Is hardly probable
that the court will enlarge tho boun-.
1arles .&butzif too much crrltory has been
taken in, after hearing the evidence ana
thoroughly investigating the situatiton,3s {
viii be the duty Of the court under the TIC
law 10 curtall Therefore, let US 81 draw the
limos WITH liberal hand and leave n It
With the court 70 say whether or not T. they
shall be drawn In. Lct4us havyea Greater
Richmond that will en- brace all settle settle,
mcnts ana outlying lands that rig htfu Y
belong to the city. Let US encourages 8
home.naking. It is absurd, 1t is sinful. @ 9
compel men, women and children l5 TO lly y.
in crampcd quarters, when there Ij are g. So
many broad acres in all directions, which.
arc ours for the asking, Lot us expand;
rot us expand literally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
InterYe]n[tion.i

Were I q Jap 55{ # 35sg ks XII
Wouldn't care s1a p. Ss 5ig 3 s
What stunning slaps De.
give "the Beal Y VI
~ In contest fair.3 ssl5t
"a Were j a. Russ 3aa5g i5S asS54 Il
3f Id wish this muss y s 36%
i NJ ght soon bes ended a 8 III, &; s8, M
with eYery3J ap .Es "a 55t
lt Cross ,rtussia' 8 lap 55 # 5S
~ suppllant Bonded. N Ss Is
,a5 But. It doth look 81 hi III i4@S
.8 From out my nook 33sss4 ..3 5t 3s
THAT w. great e Powers ~
+ In ten short hours
"A Should braYely stand, l RI "a IA 3s3
UNITED, Npurposed, mighty, grand \ e44f n
And bld Tho warriors now as BAND.
The q, deep g. aq9lrk;, stres,s e gore
u drea / heaps h 81 sbiaekenin s slain iss5.
On mountain top and plain "a &
And what's the real gain q
X OF all this loss and pain ~
Shall truth pr kno.Wledgel thus Increase
vain the f. " peaGs7
IN Eloaven's name, KS
f For very shame . d d
ig,e truce proclaim e s n; s, !. J,
And end this hell's mad, murdeFous
4 sport |! 81 ;5, All sy,ss
Il en-, speak, We Powers,-Tbe not afraid IA
RSs bsg kera VIZ lSa E's a ssa
Then speak, and let mankind have rest 81
(. Speak, and earth and heaven will llsar5
Speak, and warts fierce fiends shall
A And OLIVE branches then shall wave III
Ten Thousand thanks to you, the brave
"A CITIZEN OF VIRGINIA.
Virginia. March 1Sth, 1905, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

IA iio such confusion, In tho Latin, each ant'
mood ana tense having Its owl FORM the.
Sun would nover9 have Used icy Mil ~ fDr
R,sit.s',S But Tho unreal condl tional takes
the subjunctlve In English as we'll as y II
Latin. So also the Unreal wish, q y. ' ~
wish il were in3Dlxlc, which, means "b,it
ain not Dixie" Or "r wish the moon
were natlo 81 green checsc,''3tho antthesl.s3
being Is not, ~ .fsf i I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
sale of Timber.

Editor az The HTilnesrD spnt c,l
d slr,-lf d man dies and leaves II VII ,ll,
but real estate, one son ~ ONE taxes
fcn 70 5}of the widowed mother and has 20;
2fami ~ Of Ills own III case tho farm pro
ducts d o5not tnke care Of them or no
falls Il a crop, can the widow sell timber Der
ar Of said lind for a pport IN case sc
the 4 other legatees object ], there being.
ten legatces and two e them have V il sola
their Interest? y The estate ts clear q
debt. y answering THIS you VIII settle
y dispute and also oblige, .. =. Is. z,
ss3 AN OLD aREADEER
Under the circumsta noes you rnen mt On on
tho widow lids mo right to sell timber y
or tie lard for her supp ort. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

ne trentmett they are to 8fhce We on the
strtet. md 1 t,n slire that 80 4 loilg vs.
NJ voting giri carries herself with SUITE, " pie
dignity she will receive mono otlicr tnan
the highest resn1tt from over ma =, lib
mn, ,low nineteen years Of age, ntld liz Ve
Ilecn WORKING since "a was fourt aild
haze been on tho stree ts flll honrs !. q, o.
tile day. aid as late as o clock at gnlgnt,
coming from my office, and ] cnii TRUTH u.
fully say Chat ii, all OF " his tim y
have never met will, a mail who has not
extended me proper courtesy and respect. n
1T IL not for Y sober.sldcd new " ''
IKE Tho Tlmes.Dispatch to discuss The
propricty Of tho ethics Of flirting l ny!
Is u subject for young mel, and young
women to discuss arr1ong themselves l ana 9
each must decide for himself or for lef-
self as the case may he the pr'its'i1le g es
and Limitations OF that pastime. y may ~;
be Innocent, 1t may be indiscreet, u may ~
be vicious, according to the motive, q ly e
cotding to tho character Of the persons '
who engage iii 1T, according to the t.5 cir cir.
cumstances. There is5 no rule and md We
dismiss that phase OF the subject, but II We
emphasizes the point made by our ai,oilyt-
nous, but esteemed correspondent that 1.
every modest girl protect herself, {
she will from tho offensive lovert,lrcs n IND
ogllngs OF men. Tho girl who conducts
herself as gentlewofiat, who is modest no
ana refined and retiring viii deserve and and
command tho respect Of men and Will & 5r g
cclvc Uncertainty SO in tho city Of r Rich ic-
11,ond, where 5chlvalry still holds It's sway,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
which, was organized at that place py me
election Of it's Ulcers, Captain shleias
being the first captain. SS''sa III
The Law Of Trespass..

Editor Of Tho Tnlea-- p spat On 4 A M
SIT wish you ould tel I'm III hat hat
tho law II II, this state as egardss to
tho trespass OF stock, suchsns hogs cat az
tie and horses, on ones land. and ~ can
5be prevented. Please a rlswer$ tftS your your
earliest convenience. and oblg
"a .e59 5,5 a SUBSCRIBER .s3
Section 2o43 OF Virginia Code, pro- g;
,vides that IL any horses mules ca ttle,
sheep Of goats enter any grounds .. on
closed by a. lawful fence, the owner OF
manager OF such animal shal be LA DIG
for tho actual dana ges sustained i tho tho
amount Of such damage shal LIZ be be one no
dollar or more but In no case s..nll sag
damage 30 estimated and assessed .E' ~ g
sun, less than one dollar; and Where 'Sfrl'r
punitive damages are awarded the same anne
shall not exceed twenty dollars in any
case. For every ucceedng trespasssl G the he
owner or mana Of such animal I'm al shall
be liable for double damages, both actual '
and punitive, in no case TO be less than ian
two dollars. 81 81 i;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

nav hin, out. 4A has let him n ave four
orFtive barrels OF corn a nd claims bala nee
b says lie owes AZ d. Just bill and Sall on
this ono years crop. ~ Y o,iy. ri nsw m
Sundays paper Will iErently y. obl!gG 49, Y,
SCBSCRIBER.S5
q Sec ton 1850 rginIn Code 9o,. ok -
einopts q Il householder Il ten ~ barrels Sof
corn and s 600 worth % fora sc, md ec-8
ton Us provides that amy deed Of trust.
contract {orfother writing or pied ge made
blythe honscholder to give a len on pro 2 "a
erty thus excmptcd shat L be void VI z here
fore B can ella I'm as sextl,ept he en- bar
rcls OF his one nal Il o. The corr, and SO
worth OF his part Of tho fodder,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

I. III Inc ONE I AK an
IEaItor Is The Times plsps.tchn |; 8 81
NJ sir-1n he aud tor' 81 report OF. the amount;
ac na hsas fsrard dH tSc
Income tag that call for some notice
. pata 4, g ). lundred
over. lIenrco. lea all the counties in tho
aggregate. amount y Of y income taxes paid, I
5000 o7:Wise second with .7e9s5 and
TO tho cities, we find that Richmond leads,
the amount Of Income! tax paid being s2a 800 81:
K9anok 81 SS
iseyenths Of all the income tax paid. Nov
when one thinks o. the total. income OF all
the cities of thef State alone. tho $500 ex-
.cectling small. Il cannot Understand howSa
personal a 0 proper t. omit omit
Justify it There are, however some reasons
for tho isunpopularlty Of this tax. and they
should be brought to the attention flour
\ In tho first place it Is not fair 10 tho
minority who pay Income tax that they should
have to bear this burden and 4 he others so
But there is another reason for the unpop-:
5ularlty. OF the INCOME tax and q more cogeat
cneIt is double treble ana some times quad
let let us ace; income shall Include all rents,
salaries. interest. t etc. Amount OF ,all pre-.
sales OF live stock and meat Of AL kinds;
amount OF sales OF tor. cheese, hay,
tobacco, Rru in and other yogetablespn aud agri-
cultural products. with certain deductions, not
necessary 10 givei here. Al other. galn and
tho case 1Snins and renting
city nnd TO tito state on tho value Of that
property, which la wal able according to- tho
rent at win Ihon comes the ,nso,ne
sthsS properly brings lin, and what makcs tho
taxable vaIuo Of htsbpropcrty.; the rent Here
Is donblo laxat lon The same would apply to
sborus the bonds being taxable, then tho In
Ee,cst on5the already taxed bonds ts taxed as
(, Wien we consider stocks there Is further
taxed on It's plant ats pays q license TAX. then
tho lncmhcrssof tho company, tile st ockholders
taxed on thely stock ana IN aaaition. 70
swh!ch&!s the ylnld to- the tndiyidua OF the
property already fully taxed .5 +, 53 !. IA L
y or tul,e Tho casef OF the merchant, no pays
a tax on his storellotso, then 10 .is taxed on
license tax 10 doSbps!iless. thel, as q fourth
fnsi'he has to nay ~ tax on the income de-
rlvel from the property already. taxed. "a,
i'iYe might NOTES.-The case or the farmer who
layg tax OH his land, on his horses and
and then after certain deduction, he Is again
taxed on the proceeds OF his crop by tho In
como tax, md ls he la opens TO put inc money
in bank. no In again taxed ON what has given
his property y taxable. yale, . \,
should 10 changed or abolished. and the
amount necessary should be raised In a more
lust and equtabl I'd manner. . y. ~
Let gus hear from you, Mr.. ladi or, on the
sup''es = '"'0t's TAXPAYER,
1oetershiirr Va.heIs l7fg,l ~ Is 3fssf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Christ's Brethren.

Editor Of The Times p Dispatch: HI, ts
sIr,--In Tho Times Dispatch a note the te
$ouery; '.Did Christ have an brothers.
and sisters according to the flesh ??''$Ss The
reply expressed three general views VI upon
the subject, the third view being ST hey
#wero tho actual children % J osepl Q M
Mary, born o. course. after tn blrt ~ Of
Jesus
FOR the benefit OF sp.s NJ. . T. and others
Interested, permit mo to give two s aiei
lights from the Scriptures upon hls
point: s Gls@ !,
when our Lord first ceansed the tenn
pie, ST. John records, Ills disciples re-
menlbered 1T was written OF Him :s9i'lh 2!
zeal of thine house ha tn eaten me ~
SEQ st. ohm, - i:13-17.gS IN sGs /.
This prophecy from T salm min ;9;9tne
previous verso is: 81 am. become @ stra lls--t
or unto my brethren and an 9 lien unto no
my mothers children. H si$ 4
slif liz the ninth verso the prophet fore o.
told Messlah's zeal for His Fathers
house, surely III tho one aboYe I no pro- ,n,
9phesled about Ills brethren and It's rs
mothers children. Tt n !, III
Again, SEQ st. Matthew. ii25. and ~.
Luke, il:7.5 Boil, eYangelists speak 4; OF
Jesus as the first horn son AZ s l
NO remember The Il long pc rloaq
after the nativity before they wrote s'n
their gospels We must conc !lldc =.
born" ln2,their minds had reference nee, 70
certain after. births. - - 81
' Gloucester g. HI va, u (. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
public School Grammar.

Edtor OF The Times Dl spat cl, 55t a,
slr,-Kindly answer In the query COZ
3umn or your next issue the following Y. Is;
question: WHAT'S the standard advanced
Grammar oil the yTirglnia list of%pu !.
School books? want to know fro N
What book the quest sinl$ ne s3 next ),
teachers examinut ions Will l1ea complled'.S
JOHN$B b. W. ii
The grammars adopted by the tn state til e
Board of Education for usc III tho gram
mar grades OF the public schools 4 q are e
BOOK Two8of IIydefs Two-B Course 3 In
English Buehler's Modern English Gram h III
mar, mar, Gordy and Mead g English! Gram M
mar, The Mother Tong nc, Book = I've We
learn thatithe suniform cxaminaa;t nques'-li
tions on grammar are not pro pared from
any particular book but a person Who IS
familiari{w,th the Foregoing books will
have no. trouble in passing the examinn-s
&tions on grammar. X h;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
The j, Making Of Deeds.

ttHill Ea
Edit or OF The Times p ispat Oh
f3 sir,1-1. IN making a. deed for land, 4 does
the wife 9have5to be examined apart ie.
her husband and does the fact have TO re, &c
SO stated lin he or S does she SIN
her husband does? !. .s.S5 {, /, \.
3. should she be fcrred to In the sGody
Of the deed BY the word {; ".partie ..'.I or,
otherwise = ESSs e. -
Tho cqplring wife IN acknowl
cdgng her signature to deed TO be Sex-s
amincd apart from her Husband has as long l'll
since been repealed. She simply has 3 To-
sign a and acknowledg SO he IA deed t1 N , as
her? husban does. She should be. be
referred to II In II the deed as the the
4, = - tho rr111, tor in this manner
dced. made this - day OF March, y. so1,
between ohm Jones and sallic. his WIFE, vito,
parties Of the first part, = etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Family Matters.

Editor OF The Tinlcs-D ispe tcl: 5s5E3
\ Sir,-1 [. Il a man Is so disa greea BILE IN
Ills family That he makes his wife's Me-
besides impalring her health
would the law give her a separat lon and \
make him maintain her? sis d 81 tss N
2. Can such 3sl5 IA ther Ina We y tfe rigllt Z
to strike his daughtera tier he is wetnty!
;2a y. u ii u.
II a husbands acts are Is lcl, as to Scon-;
stitute cruelty, nut his wife IN "rea-S
sonablc apprehension OF bodll y hurt, \ she
can obtain asdlyorce from bed and board.
and the husband can be required TO I. maIn ~
tain her. s8a
I q parent may correct q minor schlld In
q reasonable manner. ] q 4 he Co ERECTION
is excessive OF. WI thout cause he Will be-
answcrable to the criminal law. ssSs