davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
Southern Railway.

=. Re- ~ LEAVE RI -fNoND.
- y Follow ng schedule dTuros published
20 on. and ere not Euaranteed-
50 ~ - E-llal 'y-Lo~al for charlotte.
'-'~1 IT. Dafir--f United puffef Pullman q
Atlanta arf Birmingham New Orlesna.
L-T1N1iT Chattanooga and all re South
49, coacl '"r Cha-. ciiy orforas
80 h-EE suncsy-l-syFvfl,a Loosi.
'--o' M-paNv-Li ~i'e Pullman rsady p;A
? NJ. To- al the South.
YORK PTN~P me.
Limited
1'S M-Exespt sunday-No io-Looss -
''@ a a,Ezoept sunasy-No. 7t-LoosI -
v 80 p. prom al the soueh
80 p -F-0n1 cha 3+te RalrigN. purhaus.
60 nsse Citv erd local Stations
- y Prom Kevrrfffs -rf Trraf 1faff~ua.
~" No is-Frorn Raitiuors ana pVssa
90 " No. =: B:is p NJ. ", Ts-FTon
" wFs-~r-pv ~
n ?. epr>r-r-r, -tp--vTr~ye
Ger W.. pas raj Agr.4
W y r ~ 81 = p A:
Warrington. D c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
RICHMoND GRAN MARKET.
CATTTE MARINERS.

CHICAGO, November Il -CATrLEi-Receipts
about ID. 900 head. Common and prime steers.
st9T. 30; cows s2.s5a47s: heifers. s260I5 %;
bulls. 81 4OG{ 50; calves S3ds N: stockers end
feeders. 81 i014. 20. Hogs-Receiots about ~ Oo0
mead. Market strong TO SC. higher. Choice TO
prime heavy s. 20fes -: medium 70 good.
neavy. g l6l1S. %; butchers weights s. 15nd ~ :
good TO ohoice mixed. S. 05d6 Is: pfgs 6 90
-is. Sheep-Iteceipts. about loo he'd Mar
so; lambs. S. 5czl7. 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

NEW YORK, November fs-BuEvEs--R
eeipts 10 head; feeling steady. Native dreseed
essI e'ss ~ Texan beef 5'aQ7e. calves-ee
Larnos-eReeipts. 2,IH head. sheep S-as o.:
lambs. sI41 70; cllls. 81 5Od6 90. Hogs-Re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. II, 1915
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk. naerchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocah0ntas. Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk merchandise and passe n
gerx Virginia Navigation Company.
Barge SvansOoru, scott, Baltimore. coal
Wake and baullaun.
Barge Howard l. Nel. Nsulty. Washington
u. g.. asphalt blocks. Washington Asphalt
Block and Tling Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

been opened for next season at advances aver
aging about per cent. d.. Eher. Raw silk con-
uuues active. Cotton dress g1ccs are mere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
rrOcK MARKET.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE. ND. November T-seaboa rd
AT Line. common ana preserred-Nothing DO
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway

OlneInnatl' Indianapolis, ST. Louis chioa-
60. Louisville Nashville Meo1phfa
2;le and iI:O0 " sally
Westbound Local Trains:
80 4 NJ daily and Sis N week lays
newport News. Norfolk snd Old Point
800 4 " and 400 p. " daily.
Local fcr Newport News and Old Point
T:35 A NJ and 800 P ~ daily.
James River Lines
100 " daily; Sis p. N week days
rive Main line from W~4t. s7.n A N.
m u . 8 p NJ = 9 p n. From
East 1905 " sIf:E N 100 n,
20 P NJ James River: $50 A. NJ ss.A
" 'Darv ssrx srrndavD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
AnsCELLANECUS MARKET.

t sHsger Icy eX k2dssrs Mccabe 4 Coz
Spanish (New)-Firm and active az 81 20 ner
busheL Virginias (New)-Firrn a. sxfD{c for
stock. sake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. Is 1895.
ARRIVED
Steamship Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore, pAs-
sengerE and general cargo
Steamship Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore. pas
SAILED.
sengers and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

NEW YORK. November is-rhs dry roods
trade was more active IN ,he primary rnsrieet
to-day. The day WITH iobbers was qqiet ovv -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
THE NEWPORT NEWS AND oLu
POINT RAILWAY AND ELEc-
TRIO CNMDaNfNy

Newport News Va Noveraber e fqss
Noticc IS hereby given that there has been
deposited with the Maryland Trust Coa,nang.
Trustee Baltimore. the sum % So 90 f5r ne
purpose Or investing tha same Ia the General
Mortgage bon9s 81 this Company. under rhe
terms ot sald Mortgage, dated February Isl igaI.
NEWPORT NEWS AND OLD pOrNT nan
WAY AND ELECTRIC CO.
BY W. J. PAYNE. President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

Referring 10 the above notice. this Company
Viii receive oners Of the General mortgage
lsonis OK ne Newport News and Old Point
hai way ana Electric Company. Tor tho invest
ment ~ the sum named. under the terms q
sdid Mortgage. All offers must Dc IN hand *
tnc ahdersiEncc not later than 10 O'Clock "
On me nth DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1886 end
the right be reserved 90 reicc. any or all or
ferss or any part thereof
MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
RaitiGacro Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
y S s lK7ffoIk&WeStprn

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Leave byr1 s. station. Redmond, Daily.
s.EoB NORFOLK; 500 A N. 'a.00 r. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG. the WEST and tns
SOUTHWEST s;O5 4 NJ 1850 nson $50
"a Pullman Parlor and Sleepinr cara
Cafe Dining cars. Trains arrive daily from
Norfolk 81 80 A. n. $50 p N. from ths
Ofice SIS r Main ST sFlyer; : hrs. 20
W p PEVIr.T. c II Posi- "
Gen. Pass Agent Dist Pass Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16

Auditor NJ F. Molloy will DO named as
general manager Of the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad at the annual meeting to
be held next week. succeeding W A.
Garrett who recently resigned TO accep.
a similar position with the Seaboard Air
Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-16
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. November L. 80.
srts r--ru.r NJ ....a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.
Governor Swanson on Good
Terms With Lawmakers.

In his inaugural address Governor
Swanson spoke OF the close relations that
should. In his view. exist between the
executive and the legislative depart
ments Of the state government and His
Excellency invoked the cooperation OF
the w-makers In bringing success to
tho administration. AS q result, out Of
the bills already presented to the Gov
ernor, he has not returned q single one
without his approval. OF course, he has
vet many more to pass upon, and he
may find flaws in some Of these, but
SO far no has signed all that he has
passed upon.
Out Of the approximately 1900 bills
offered In the two houses, It IS estl-
mated that about two hundred passed.
Tho Governor Is keeping up we'll with
the work. and reads all the bills per-
sonnlly and with great care. lie ex-
meets to be ready in fow hours after
tho last one reaches him, to send the
usual message that "the Governor pre-
eents his compliments to the General
Assembly, and wishes to say he has no
further communication to make
"A Leaderless Body.
One thing can be said In truth Tor the
present Legislature and that Is that u Is
a leaderless body, II there ever was one.
Its members wore no mans collar; they
serve no master, and neither party lash,
no fnctional differences. nor persuasive
seloquence has been sufficient to sway them
from their purpose. y =.
This has been demonstrated time and
again, and many have been the occa-
sions when strong men In both branches
hnye been run over as II they We're mere.
children. One OF the leaders OF the In
dependent spirit in the House Is Hon.
q. %. II. Lane, OF Mathews. who perhaps
made ms much reputation as any other
new member In the lower branch. Hon
Roger 3, Gregory. ot King WILLIAM. not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
ASHLAND AFFAIRS.
The Henry Clay Inn to Open
Again.

fspeclal 10 The mes-Dispatch.)
ASHLAND, VA, March 12.-The Henr,
CLAY Inn wis be re-opened on April LIST
under very favorable conditions. Mr..
McNeal and Mr.. G. w. NJ. Taylor viii.
arrange for the lease of the property
at once.
DR.. and Mrs. John l.. Buchanan, who
have been spending the winter with
their son. Mr.. Horace G. Buchanan here,
will leave tomorrow for Fayetteville,
Ark, where they will resume their resi-
dence with their daughter. The sojourn
of DR.. and Mrs. Buchanan in Ashland
this winter, has beer a source of unusual
pleasure to their many friends here.
president Blackwell in his class OF
intermediate English at Randolph-Macon
College. has intlNduced current interest
in the .parallel' work of the class. by
the use of the evidence and speeches OF
the CORPORATION Commission investiga-
ton.
Miss Anne Rucker, of Manchester, Va.
is visiting In the family of Mr. Robert
Hunter here.
Miss Condo Bridges. who has been visit
ing her sister in Richmond for the past
six weeks. has returned to Ashland.
Mr.. Stuart Leake. has been appointed
to a position in the Richmond. Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad.
The union services of the various
churches held tonight in the Chapel. were
conducted by Rev. E. T. Dadmun and
we're largely attended They will be con-
tinued all this week In the Chapel and
will be conducted by different ministers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
EXHIBIT s DOORS
DID NOT Open.
Physical 1npossibility to Have
Begun Pure Food Show
Last Night.
MEN WERE STILL WORKING
Hundreds Were Turned Away,
But Show Starts To-day at
2 O'clock.
MEN WERE STILL WORKING

Crowds OF people were disappointed last
night that the Richmond pure Food Ex-
hibit did not open It's doo.s to the public.
But it was a physical impossbllity to
open last night as the carpenters and
decorators had far from completed their
work, and the floors were literally COW
cred with the materials which they were
working into some shape of beauty and
artistic design. There are forty-slx
booths altogether, and there was go much
work attached to getting them into read
mess and completion for the exhibits
that 1t was found simply impossible to
open the doors until to-day. But they
will be opened to-day at o'clock. and the
exhibit will run every afternoon from
TO $50 o'clock, and every night from
Z to 1890 O'Clock. until the night OF the
Gath.
All the tickets that were to have been
used yesterday will be equally good for
to-day.
Director f. II. Hyman says that this
will be three times as large as a1y ex-
hibit ever given in the South. He comes
here as n booster for the Greater Rich
mond and lis determined to make n grand
success of this. the first exhibit OF pure
foods ever given in Richmond. That he
is good worker Is evidenced by the
fact that at the exhibition in Nashville,
Tenn. last May he was presented with
gold watch by the exhibitors and at
Memphis, Tenn. he was presented with
$50 gold medal as an appreciation OF
his services and business results. In
Memphis. he says at one booth seven by
nine feet. 1880 worth OF coffee was sold
In two weeks as result of III exhibit
Booths Looked Beautiful.
Though the work was by no means fin
ished last night. the booths. such as
were completed. looked beautiful in their
artistic designs. Everything is fitted up
with the utmost taste for harmonious
| design OF advertisement and artistic ef
feet. The halls are beautifully decorated
In bunting and vari-colored strcamers.
brilliantly lighted. and the many booths
SO arranged as to produce the most pleas
ing effect.
In the main hall, at It's further end.
will be seated Thilow's orchestra, which
will play every afternoon and night.
The ladies are already much excited as
to who will be the successful one In win
ming the handsome New Lee range to
be given away by the Richmond Stove
Company. The stove Is to go to the lady
decided by vote to be the most popular
housekeeper in Richmond. Everyone who
goes in the doors will be entitled to Il
vote. and the votes will be counted ev-
cry Monday. "Wednesday and Saturday
nights. and the results posted in a con-
spicuous place. The lady winning the
largest number of votes at the end Of
tho contest will he declared the most
/ popular housekeeper in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
FOR BOWLING HoNoRs.
National Tournament at Louis
vile Attracts Many Entries.

LOUISVILLE. March l2.-President j.
il Haager. Of the American Bowling AS
sociation, and Secretary Smithers to-day
completed the schedule for the national
tournament which viii open in Louis
Vile ON ST. Patrtcks Day. March nth.
The final report of entries shows 217 Ave
men teams, 6S two-mcn teams and Ssl In
diyiduni bowlcrs.
bowling VIII begin each day at II a. NJ.
and the schedule calls for occupancy of
the Alleys until midnight. but with the
usual delays Incident TO the handling OF
such :, number of contestants ii is prob
able that the games will be continued
possibly until morning, rs the tournament
nears its close.
The contests Will be held In the armory.
q recently completed building. with n
seating capacity OF ZOO The hall will
be decorated In green for the opening
and the honor OF being the first team
10 send the balls down the alleys has
been awarded 20 O'Lcary. No. ]. of Chi
cago. The tournament is scheduled TO
run ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
WANT BATTLESHIPS.
Coler Says They Should Be Built
il Brooklyn Yard.
CBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March PA letter rep
resenting the desirabiity of building
battleships In the brooklyn navy yard
was sent TO President Roosevelt to-day
by Bird S. Coler. president OF the
Borough OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Coler stated
that he believes the construction OF war
ships in the navy yard can be completed
more promptly. and that the work is
cheaper and more satisfactory than SIM
liar work done in private yards He
proposed the building of TWO battleships
in the navy yards. and asked the Presi-
dent 10 grant an Interview with COM
niittee of Brooklyn citizens, who would
like to preaent this matter to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
coHWEB BRAINS
How to Clean Out Your Attic.

From a military post out West comes
the story of a lady who frankly admits
that she was once q coffee drunkard:
'sFor 20 years drank coffee, although
I knew that 1t was harmful to me. I suf-
fered from periodical nervous headaches
which the physician said were caused
by the use OF coffee. was indeed a
confirmed coffee drunkard.'
sI suffered so intensely from head
aches as to require the services Of a
nurse. could find no tablets or powders
that would give me any permanent relief
and i was compelled to just let the head
aches take their course. EACH attack
used TO last Tor a day or two.
"After married and had the cares OF
family found I was Becoming a
nervous wreck. and the strain became
uncomfortable. Something had to be done,
and I concluded to try Postum Food COT.
fee, giving up the old kind altogether.
~ made 1t rich and strong, according
to directions. and drank 1t with plenty
of good cream. 1t proved to be delicious.
II took several, days for the coffee poison
sisted and won out, and great was my
reward Renewed energy and vigor
came to me and improved SO that my
neighbors observed and remarked upon
It.
'aDuring all the year that I have used
Postum have not had single headac.Ae.
proof conclusive that my 'old agonles
came from coffee alone, lean do all the
work II want with perfect ease and free
dom from exharsting fatigue, and am.
strong, healthy woman, for which
blessed change Postum and right living
get the credit" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason, Head the little book,
ssThs Road to ,WellyilleA. II EkSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
JEROME BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST NEWSPAPERS.
District Attorney Asks 100000
Each From New York Ameri-
can and Evening Journal.
,(By Associated Press !

NEW YORK. March 12.-District At
torney William Trayers Jerome to-day
brought two libel suits for $100, 900 each,
one against the New York American and
the other against the New York Evening
Juornal. The suits were filed In the SUI
preme Court, and the complaint SAYS they
are based on editorials which appeared In
the papers named In the issues OF March
9Th. The editorial In the Evening Journal
dealt with contribut which 1t alleged
had been made to Mr.. Jerome's campaign
fund during his recent contest for re-.
election az district attorney OF New York
county The editorial In the American
was q criticism Of Mr., Jerome's alleged
attitude in the case OF a man named
sularlties in Interest, he claimed. Of a
local street railway company. Tilllnghast
sis now serving q sentence on the strength
Of his confession ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
NJ GOVERN BEST
MAN, JOHN |. Says
Both Fighters Confident and Ex-
pect to Win With.
Ease.
LIGHT WORK AFTER TO-DAY
p,rea NNy;Ii n ,roact Ever PIT
LIGHT WORK AFTER TO-DAY
Purse Will Be Largest Ever Put
Up in Quaker
City. iEhbi.
fsnnclnl to Tlle .,rlmes. pLapntch.l

Especial to The s,rimes-DIspatch.)
NEW YORK, March ~. -Battiihg Nell
son and Terry McGovern will ease ny
training tomorrow and from then ON
will do only light work TO keep within
the 1873 pound limit for their six-round
bout at Philadelphia Wednesday night.
Both are already beloW that figure In
weight. McGoycrn weighs 100 IL and
Nelson l32.
The men will fight for the largest
amount of money ever put up in the
Quaker City. Up 10 date over $4,000
worth of tickets have been sold by the
time the fighters enter the ring, the
receipts VIII be s2j.0O9. OF this amount
Nelson's 40 per cent. would toe sl0.35O,
while McGovern viii receive about $500
John L. Sullivan at Buffalo. has is
sued q statement picking McGovern to
win. Give tne the fellow With the wallop
and I'll show you the fighter" said John
l.. ''McGoycrit Is strong as an OK and
Will fight in and out with both hands. 1
would not be surprised to see McGovern
Win in Six rounds
McGovern said to-day: Il have never
felt stronger, have never been as fast
as ! am TO-DAY. On Wednesday 1 will
Do fit TO lick n better man than Nelson,
and he is certain 10 take snooze and
be counted out | will fight so fast he'll
have no chance. My speed will take
him off his feet and my punch do tho
rest
Nelson said today II am as sure OF
Knocking McGovefn out before the limit
az / am meeting him. The conditions
under which we will fight which do
away with interference by the referee
when We get close together, are all Ia
my favor and will land the final punch
when we are in close battle. It's clnch
ar mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
ARGUMENT BEGINS
IN PACKERS CASE
Final Evidence Submitted Yes
terday-speeches to Continue
Several Days.
INV Associated PressN

NR'y .Ns5Soc's'seu = : cSo'I
CHICAGO. March 1.-THE final evil
dence was submitted and argument was
commenced In the packers case late to-
day. Several witnesses were introduced
by the packers to refute certain state
ments made on the stand by tho special
agents for the government, and Mr..
Durand was then called by the govern
ment to explain certain matters in his
previous testimony. AS soon as his evil
dence was finished. Attorney Miller. rep
resentlng Armour and Company. made a
motion that Judge Humphrey direct a
verdict in favor OF the packers. A cross
motion was at once offered by District
Attorney Morrison. that the evidence be
excluded, and a verdict directed in favor
Of the government. Arguments We're I'M
mediately begun and will probably last
for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
NOTICE TO PoLICYHoLDERs

Richmond, Va. March 5, 1906
To the Policyholders OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York, In
che State of Virginia.:
At n conference of policyholders OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York, held this day In this city. 1t was
decided to issue this call for meeting
of policyholders, to be held In the hall
of the Chamber of Commerce. Ninth and
Main Streets. Richmond. at II O'clock
noon, on Thursday, March IS, 1905, for the
purpose of considering what action, II
any, should be taken to safeguard and
protect tho interests OF policyholders In
Virginia, including the. possible organiza-
tion Of q Protective Committee OF Yir-
gnia Pollcyholders.'
Poicyholders In this state are invited
to be present In person. Or In case they
cannot be present In person, they are in.
vlted to be represented by proxy.
JOHN skELsToS WILLIAMS.
GEO. w. STEVENS,
5s WARNER MOORE, + y
S. w. rRAYERS;
3. r. GRENsHAY4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
COLUMBIA SQUAD
AT OUTDOOR WORK
Team Will Begin Open Practice
On South Field This
Week.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Columbia
baseball team will begin out-of-door
work this week. unless the weather con-
ditions are sucn as to cause Captain Tilt
to change his plans. This will give the
rsa 11 long get In
weeks offs AS soon as the men go on the
field there will be a cut in the size OF the
been practicirg in the cage being dropped.
A little later there will be another cut
Judging from the work in the cage there
is likely to be some difficulty in filing
qP the wth men bas OF eaore
out for third base, because of his college
work. This leaves that important position
dates Of experience. At. present the mos,
freshmen fresh en- Authenticated has been doing
does as sop Well o on the eid Should hnd the
position creditably. Another candidate is
Wheeler. who played on the freshman
For third there are several freshman
candidates. as we'll as Estee. sophomore.
Collins G5H M be- At ms eass again s
year, while Dave Armstrong has changed
his mind and decided to come out for
petent hands. Young, the sophomore who
caught last year, is expected to hold the
Billy Lauder. the coach, is trying out
several new men for pitcher. Two OF
them, who have showed promise in the
cage, are w. Fischer, the end on last
years football team, and Lee who comes
field there is an abundance of candidates.
although It is too early to determine
whether they are likely to make good or
not.
South Field will be In better condition
this year than 1t was last. The diamond
has been sodded. and Instead of the Jumps
last year there Is a smooth turf. The
only disadvantage will be that the size of
Of the new dormitorles. Consequently
there Is little room in the outfleld, and the
fence Is so near on the north side that.
the ball is likely to be batted continually
into 118th Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Large Congregation Hears DR.
TAYLOR at Second Baptist

Behold, ! stand at the door and
knock, !" was the passage of Scripture from
which Rev. DR.. Taylor, of Petersburg.
preached a tender sermon at the Second
Baptist Church last night. There was a
large and deeply interested congregation.
Two persons made professions OF faith,
and fifteen who had previously made pub
lie professions presented themselves and
were received as candidates for baptism
and church membership. These revival
services will be continued through the
week. DR.. Taylor will preach again at
o'clock tonight and every night during
the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
"UNION' CEMETERY TO
BE ESTABLISHED SOON.

CHICAGO, March ia movement took
shape yesterday looking TO the cstab-
lishment of n union" cemetery, and
within month or two q plot OF ground
large enough for 5000 graves will be re-
served strictly for unionists. No other
persons may be buried there. Tho joint
+ cigar-maker's unions OF the city hapa
appropriated $1,000 from their treasury.
to carry out the scheme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13

unaptiy called "the great ob1ector Of the
House." is another.
Many were the times that the keen eye
of Gregory discovered weak point In
o bill. and often when he interposed his
objections, Lane. Swift. Curlett, Mason
and other militant young spirits would
take up the cudgels and "backstand the
member from New Kent"