davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
Net the Same Williams.

Investigation at ElmhurSt, Long
Island. in the Corona section, disclosed
one George r. Williams but on being
asked about the handling of $4,000 in
currency in connection with the Gardner
bond he said he had figured in no such
transaction.
Mr Belmont's examination began with
the afternoon session at > o'clock. He
was asked to explain the nature of the
Jockey Club He replied as follows:
The Jockey Club is a close corporation of
fifty members, brought into being some ten
years ago at the request of all kinds OF
rAn interested in racing, horse owners,
h bprietorS of raCcCOurSeS. any one who
lad an interest directly in the turf ::
there was a convention. so to speak, called
of all those. and they asked certain mum
Der of prominent men to form the Jockey
Club and take under their jurisdiction the
rules of racing
After questions as to the organization
of the supreme court of racing, Judge
Mr. Belmont testified that the sources of
income of the Jockey Club were from
dues of 500 year from each member
that is from each racing association or
cIub-and from the control OF the Stud
Book. which is the registration record OF
all thoroughbred horses Besides that
the Jockey Club. he said, acted as vol
untarv trustee for the fund built up from
fines which are kept for disabled jock
eys and trainers
Iudge Bruce referred then to the teSti-
monv given earlier in the day by the
secretary Of the COney Island Jockey
club in which the item OF 5000 was
.ntarad as an assessment laid upon 1t by
the Jockey Club, to be expended for legal
fees.
.rrhat entry couldn't have been prop
erlv expressed" said Mr.. Belmont.
..,,tsre is no authority for that, but the
racing associations have sometimes
io;,ed together for the mutual interest
of their legal affairs. In cases. YOU
Lnoy racing, just as in this particular
.ns,ance. has been under severe persecu-
Ito, and the racing associations have
,o;x,ad together and handled matters
Though the Jockey Club, but 1t is purely
voluntary.
such an arrangement. he said. was an
,,,formal assessment. or might be called
Continued Oh second PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

So easy and delightful. Spencers Torie
eyeglasses with llikit' guards. 81 Maiden la.
.-Auyt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
DAYS SPORT MARKED
BY CLOSE FINISHES
The Niger Wins Third Race by Nose From
Sandhll After Hard Drive-Popular Choice,
Racquet, Loses Event of All Ages

Norfolk, Va, November 16,-Close
finishes marked the sport at James
town this afternoon. and in the third.
a race for two-year- at mile
The Niger and Sandhill. the latter
the property of August Belmont, had a
hard drive for nearly half mile, The
Niger winning by nose. The two
hooked up at the far turn. and ran
head and head to the finish, McCabe
outriding Gordon at the end. The mile
was run in 1:4l excellent time for two
year olds. The all-aged race, at SIN
and a half furlongs, saw the defeat OF
the strong popular choice Racquet,
who was beaten by Hoffman. Racquet,
with III pounds up. made the pace to
on the outside and Won easily. a
strong wind and bright sunshine dried
out the track, and the going was fast,
two races being run within fraction
crowd was in attendance. Summaries:
First race--two-year- olds, selling,
five and a half furlongs-Thrfty, 1ul
tMcCahey), 4 to 8, . to Z. out, FIRST;
out, second; cardlif, 90 d<mings-
Time, 1907 As Keswick. Alice Yir-
sinia and Asgressor also ran.
Second Neutrality-suspicious. and up,
selling, five and half furlongs-sen,
eca H., Ito (Goldstein), = to l, even,
. to ., first; En-. loo tMcCaheyJ, .
TO /, to 1, even, second; Henry Cross
caddin. 113 (Dugan). 10 to /, 5 to l,
. to /. third. Time, 1907 S.5. Mar
Cations. Blue Tie, Cheek, Laughing
Eyes, Oakhurst and Shepherds Song
also ran.
Third race-two-year-o ODDS, one
mile-rhe Niger. 80 (McCabe), 4 to /,
3 to /, to 10, out, second; Amalh. lb2
(McCahey), oven, 2 to 5, out, third,
Time, 1:41 Maroma and Troy Weight
also ran.
Fourth race-for all ages, six and q
stein), to l. out, first; Racquet, III
(McCabe), Q to 10. out, second: Bah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
COAL COMP ANIES
SUE R AILR DADS
Argument Heard on Appeal Be.
fore United States Circuit
Court.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday morning
at II o'clock, with Circuit Judges Colt
and Pritchard and District Judges Nc
Dowell and Rose in attendance. .lo-
seph C. France, r. Marsden Smith and
II. Il. Preston, of Baltimore, We're ad-
mitted to practice in this court.
The following case was argued:
No. ga. Baker Whiteley Coal Com
pany, appellant, US. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, appellee; on appeal
from the Circuit Court at Baltimore
Nd. Cause argued by j. c. McLanahan
Md. for the appellant. and by II. K
Preston and r, Marsden Smith, of 8al-
timorc. Md, for the appellee.
Cases in Cali To-day.
No. 975. Henry q. Davis. Gaines
Green and Upper Elk Coal Company,
plaintiffs in error, VS.. Christian Sey-
bold, defendant in error; in error to
the Circuit Court at Philippi, w. Va.
To be argued by L, y. Bowers, L. u.
Talbot and w. u. Baker of E;lktns, W.
Va. and George Il. Price and Wesley
Mollohan. of Charleston. ". Va, for
the plaintiffs in error, and by w T.. II.
Byrne, of Charleston, w. Va. and w.
B. Maxwell of 1lkins, w. Va, for the
appellee.
No or. a f, MILAN, bankrupt, petit
tioner,vs. Exchange Bank of Manning
ton ct al, respondents. on petition to
superintend and revise, etc, from the
District Court at Philippi, w. Va. To
Schwenck. of Warrington. w. Va, for
the petitioner, and by T. NJ. Showalter,
of Fairmont w. Va, for the respon-
dents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
N WIS WRITERS
MEET LUNCHEON
Tines-Dispatch Correspondents
Elect Officers and
Adjourn.

Members OF The TimesD Dispatch Cor
respondents Association yesterday
brought their annual convention to a
close with an interesting business ses-
sion held during the morning followed
BY d round OF social pleasures in the
afternoon.
one of the most interesting fea,
lures of the day was the presentation
of essays on the subject What Is
Newsr in III. prize contest The
papers were read by John stewart
Bryan. First, second and third prizes
s25 So SIS in gold, were won by Mrs.
II. C. Morris, Jetersville Va; u. "
steinback, Weldon. N c.. and Mrs. L.
Many valuable papers were submlttea ,
and the Judges found themselves con-
fronted by difficult task in declilng
the winners. In addition TO the ESSAYS,
Sebrell. of Boykins, Va. secretary OF
the association, and p. Fl. Eubank. OF
Etna NILS, va.
Another feature of the session was
a poem Composed by Frank Monroe
Beverley. OF Freezing, Va, and dedi-
Gated to the ASSOCIATION. Brief ad-
dresses were delivered by John NJ.
HOLIDAY, p T. Eupank' Mrs. ;, ~
u. f. stenback. OF Weldon. \. Q"
was elected president of the associa-
ZION 10 succeed Dr. Lucion Lotion. of
Emporia Other officers elected We're
as follows: -PresiderrS,iDr l.. LOT
ton John NJ Holiday. Mrs r. c. Nor
ris Mrs. s. y. Walker. Mrs. b. L. Shep
para. Secretary and Treasurer, Miss
Gertrude Sehrell.
Resolutions of regret at the death OF
four members during the past year
were drawn up by committee com
nosea OF ". n. Stephenson. u. +. Stein
back and John NJ Holiday, and We're
adopted by the association. Those VINO
nave died were W. s, Goot,e, Powhataii
Courthouse Il. b Ln LUIS Eli Eih Gas
y Withers. abingdon.
at i p NJ. the correspondents We're
the guests OF the paper at luncheon |
which was served at Murphys ttotel' |
pnce of "Ben-Hur'' at the Acacamy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission to
the following concerns:
Fruit Growers Telephone Corpora
ton Poage's Mill. Va. j. T. Henry
president, ]. T. Willett, vice. president;
r. c. Werts secretary and treasurer
all of Poages Mill. Va. Capital stock:
Maximum, $1,000; minimum. $500. OBJ
jects and purposes: Operate telephone
line.
The Amherst County Fair Associa-
ton. Incorporated, Amherst, Va. S. II,
Harding, president. Amherst, Va, DR..
NJ. Z. Walker, vice-president, Sweet
Brian. Va: e. j. Chappelle. secretary,
Amherst. Va. Capital stock: Maximum,
$4,000; minimum $1,000 Objects and
purposes: Conduct an agricultural fair,
j. A. Grasberger Manufacturing Cor
poration, Richmond. j. A. Grasberger,
president: L. L. roote, vice president;
A. W. Foote and John B. Welsh-all
of Richmond Capital stock. $4,000,
Objects and purposes: Manufacture and
sell automobiles, wagons, buggies and
flying machines.
An amendment was issued TO the
charter of the Ideal Poultry Farm, IN
corporated, of Danville, increasing the
maximum capital stock from $500 10
s25 900; increasing the minimum capt.
tai stock from $500 to $1,000; decreas-
ing the par value of the shares from
$40 to 81. and enlarging the powers of
the corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
COLLEGE WILL Be
REMOVED TO SALEM
Lutheran synods Finally Decide
on Change from
Marion.
Tspecial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatcl. /

Roanoke, VA. November 1s.-After several
sessions In Roanoke and Salem yesterday
and today the Lutheran synod or virgInn
and the Lutheran Synod or Southwest vir-
gnia, which met jointly to consider the
matter of moving the Lutheran Female
College from Marion to Salem, decided late
Tonight TO make the change. and the nsti-
tuition viii be changed to Salem. The lat
tor town, together with Roanoke, gave a
flnc site on the eastern edge of Salem and
$4,000 in cash as Inducements to secure
the college for the latter place. The build
ings at Marion had grown inadequate
The only other Lutheran Female College
In the South is located in North Carolina.
and members OF that denomination In all
the southern states interested In the
Marion college, which viii now become the
Lutheran Female College OF Salem. The
decision OF tho synods tonight Is final.
Tye only Lutheran orphanage in the
South is located at salem, and the female
college will be a site near the orphan
age. Roanoke College, also located at Sal
EN-. while nondonomnatlcna has long been
supported mainly by the Lutherans.
The Marion Female College has an at
tendance of several hundred young women.
a street car line, nine miles long. connects
Roanoke and Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17

bier. or (Mccaheyp. 4 to !. out third.
Time. 30 2-5, Only three starters.
Fifth race-three-y ear-olds, selling.
one mile-Henry Munro, 10i (killings-
WORTHY. 5 to /, even. out, first: Dixie
Knight, 100 pnganl; to ! even. 3
penn, s to ., 6 to 5. out third. Time,
AZ Id Hedge Rose. Profile. Harvey
T., Dress Parads Ill. also ran
Sixth race-three- year-olds and up
selling, one mile and seventy yards
Duke OF Bridgewater. 96 lWhispeni,
Il to l. to /, 10 ., first; lei Orc. ia
tSchumaker), { to /. : to /, even, sec
end; Grania, 1Os Davis, . to ., 4 to 3,
to ;, third. Time, 1:l6 1-5: Lad OF
Langdon,. campaigner, Captain swan
son and Loyal Maid also ran.
Entries for Thursday.
First race--for two-year-olds, sell
ing. seven furlongs-. s.. 81
Trustee. 100; Bounder. Aldivia, 1o7;
Second race-for -year-olds and
up, selling, six furlongs-'Shepherd s
song, tHuda's Sister. 81: o EN-. French
Girl. 1o2: Flying SQUIRREL. Profile, los
Mon Ami Hallack. 1o7; Horizon. lilo.
:, Third race-hurdle. for three-year.
quarters Shove. $50: Azure Maid
Prince. 1856; Judge Cronin. 1872.
Fourth race--for three-year-olds and
", selling. one mile and a fur
A4S ''eiS, w ~, i IeICu SrsEl
%; My Gal, 100: Chief Hayes, Beau
clere, King of Mist. sSilverine, Hazel
thorpe. lo4; sNeoskaleta. 81: Harmon
Pass, 9s.
Fifth race-for three-year-olds and
up selling. six furlongs-'Baby VIII
lie 'Cooney K, *Lady Chiffon. 81;
Brown Tony, 100: Aunt Kate, Henry
Grosscadden, 1o2: king Avondale
Fond Heart, Anna L. Daley. l06 Mont
calm, 1903: our Nugget, 90: Mon Ami
lol; Royal onyx, 1Os
Sixth race-for three-year- and
up one mile-Dullcare. 9S; Hazel
thorpe, ArondaclS, Blackford. Supersti-
ton. 1908; Hoffman, log.
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. ]

Raleigh, n. c., November l6.-Mrs. a
II. Monaghan. wife of member OF
the mercantile corporation OF Dobbin
Ferrall Company here. and two negro
women, both from Durham, We're prob
ably fatally injured this afternoon
during the big dying machine and au-
tomobile meet y was al an automobile e
events were pulled off. Fl. p. Wool
cot. manager Of the Raieis ,nd M %.s
Woolcott were speeding a Jackson car
around the race-traek. while the dying ,s
hight Mrs Woolcott was at the
wheel, when the car passed 2. oyer ,N. !. =
on curve nearest the fair buildings,
and plunged through the i fence m ana
Woolcott tainted, and Mr.. Woolcott
seized the Wheel 81 and y shHs a9w a the
machine being seriously injured. How
ever the car ran over Mrs M,goneyhan
nal Injuries. Alice Castlehury, colored,
OF Durham. had her skull fractured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
.FAUNTLEROY
FEAT URE EVE N I.
Catches Green Seal on Stretch
and Finishes -Four Lengths
to the Good.
lspeelalto The Times.nispatch.

lopeCiditO Inc l1meS- Dispatch.
Latonia, KY, November 16.-Faunt-
leroy won the feature race at Latonia
day, mile and seventy yards. han
dicap. Green Seal set the pace to the
stretch, where Fauntleroy caught him
and won by four lengths. DIR. Holz-
berg, after trailing most OF the way,
showed burst OF speed in the
stretch and finished second. length
in front OF Green Seal. Starter Cas-
sidy left for Washington to-day. and
his assistant. VIII Morrissey, sent the
fields away. Davenport got hard
tumble In the fifth race, when Nan
cite fell.
First race-purse $500. five and Il
half furlongs. selling-Husky Lad, first;
The Whip, second: Aviator, third. Time,
1905 Al. So mutuels paid--Husky Lad,
$50, win; The Whip, $3.50. place;
Aviator $3.50, show
Second race-purse $780, five and a
half furlongs. selling--Naughty Lad,
first: Grover Hughes, second; Lily Pax
ton. third. Time. 1:07 rs. So mutu-
els paid--Naughty Lad. s115o. win:
Grover Hughes. s14.9O, place; Lily
Paxton, IS. show.
Third race--purse $500. six furlongs
--McIvor. first; Edda, second: Jim L.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17

election in the Democratic congressional
primary Of August % for alleged voting OF
dead and absent people in the Second and
Fifth wards of this city. The defendants
are Newton McAlphlne. r.. a. Herbert and
]. NJ. Mcneil, Second Ward judges. and
Carroll Myers. j. s. Wellener and d. g.
Porter. Fifth Ward judges.
The question as 10 whether the cafes,
which are mIademeanors, will be taken up
in tho Court OF Hastings or remanded to
the Mayor for trial Will be determined TO-
morrow. The punishment Is not exceeding
$500 fne and twelve months in jail. Judge
Hanckel. o. Norfolk, will not until later In
the week pass upon the sufficiency OF the
statute upon which similar indictments
in Norfolk were found.
Judge Balm. OF Portsmouth, sat with
Judge Hanckel when argument was heard
in this connection The Portsmouth defend
ants Will a, once raise questions OF de-
murrer, similar to those pending in Nor
folk. with the hope Of a dismissal of the
whole proceedings ypon unconstitutiona'!ty
tttfe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17

third Time, 1:13 i-5 So mutuels
paId-McIvor, $500, win; Bdda, s2.So.
place; Jim L., s2.3o, show.
Fourth handicap, mile and sew
enty yards Fauntleroy, first; DIR.
Holzbcrg, second; Green Seal. third
Time, IA. So mtituels paid-F'auntle.
roy $4.so, win; DR.. Holzberg, s12.5U
place; Green Seal, So, show.
Firth race--purse $500. six furlongs,
selllng-Alicc, first; Princess Thorpe,
second; Sylvestris, third. Time. TIA
as So mutuels paid-Alicc, $3.50,
VIM Princess Thorpe $3.50. place;
Sylvcstris. $500. show
Sixth race-purse $500, six furlongs,
selling-Parkvlew, first; Crossovcr
second; WOODLAND third. Time, lila
80. SO mutuels paid---Parkview,
$40, win; Crossover, $3.50, place;
WOODLAND. $500, show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
either Of them. and only. lighting
chance for Mrs. Moonrvi,an i'''e

either Of them. and only. lighting
chance for Mrs. Mooneyiasn. ~
TIC lying machines. manned by
s Messrs oMs;C,,irdy and tily, made sue.
rsss,u, ,il ~, between and 6 o'clock.
all that could be desired, circling the
race track and going far out over the
city, ,,t,,, b ~ when lo made his descent he
a ,aI.,,a at nigh speed, md would have
for the machine having carotried SO
as 70 dig the right plane In the Garth.
AS y was. the right plane was mashed
and tne machine badly strained There
ternoof. a -
The automobile races resulted as
follows. First prize. u. b. Lyon, Dur
ham ham driving n Y ~ Thomas Flyer; second
son; third, to G. b. Parks, driving d
Hudson. Probably 10000 spectators
witnessed the contest to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
SEND FOR A. G. BOLTON
Enlisted Man In U. $. Army Wanted
Here on Serious Chnrge.

A. G. Bolton, young white man. has
been arrested at Fort Slooum' a. y
AZ the request of the Richmond po-
lice authorities on a charge OF be-
travail. and Bicycle Policeman G r..
Smith was dispatched last night, Win
the necessary papers. to bring MIN
back.
alleged to have left Richmond and
enlisted in the United states Army
He was stationed at Fort Slocuin: y
telegram to the military authorities
brought the answer that the war De
partment had been consulted in the
matter. and Commander McMasters
was ordered to turn Bolton over to
The civil authorities.
Bottoms alleged victim is now at
fhe CITY Home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
COTTAGE HAS MARROW
ESCAPE FROM BURNING
Especial to The 'lnes-pIspatoh. ]

Charlottesville. Va, November 1.-THE
pretty cottage opposite Rugby Hail. home
O! the late General Thomas l.. Rosser mad
narrow , escape iao,. a pa, bS nre
wood track captain and for years a star
athlete al the University Of Virginia, had
Just taken possession of the building, but
succeeded in Sting most of the furniture
out The FIRE started in the furnace room
and burned through TO tho upper floor. The
entire building was flooded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
VIRGINIA STATE
BAPTIST CONVENTION,
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA,

For the above occasion the Norfolk
and Western Railway VIII sell on No
vember Is. Ii and is round trip tickets
from Richmond to Roanoke at rate
OF sT.20 good for return passage until
November "a. 1910 Proportionateiy
low rates from other stations in Nir-
ginia. C. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
THEY'RE PERFECTLY HAPPY
millionaire Colt Dcnies istraugement
From Actrehs-N Ne. -,

Frotn AHIFFhs-N " lfc.|
New Orleans, La. November IT,
Russell G, Colt millionaire husband OF
Ethel Barrymore, to-day emphatically
denied reports Of an arrangement be-
tween himself and his actress-wifo,
My wife and are perfectly happy
he said Miss Barrymore was present
and made i plain that he had expressed
her sentiments,
There Is not the slightest founoa.
ton" added Mr.. Colt, "sor these stories
OF probable separation They are
manufactured by professional scandal
nlorgers, and ] have Instructed my
attorney to bring suit against those
responsible for the publication OF the
Has"
Nh Colt stated that he would ac-
company his wife on her present tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
nyerca1ne by Vertigo.

Overcome momentarlIy By an attack
of vertigo, Moses Hartield. young
man living at 212 West Broad Street,
reeled and fell backwards upon the
cobblestones at Broad and Lombaruy
Streets yesterday afternoon about 3:So
o'clock Several came to his aid, and
he was carried into l.. r. Wrights
drug store He shortly revived, and
has fully recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
l515;z1Is!IZ IsH MUSICIAN
aged sixty years. He leaves widow.
four sons and three daughters.
Mrs. Annie l.. Wilson.

NIrS. Annie u. WILSON,.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Hampton, Va November f6.-Mrs
Annie l. Wilson. sixty-eight years
old. formerly of North Carolina died
In the home of her son. Il. @. Hili, on
Bailey street here, to-day.
Miss Snllie G. Hurley.
Especial to The Times Dispatchn
Winchester Va, November le.-Sflss
sallie G. Barley. member OF an old
Winchester family. died to-day. aged
hfty-hve years. One brother and one
sister survive her
Benjamin e. Finfrnck.
Especial to The Times Dispatcll.l
Winchester, Va. November tG.-Ben-
jamin c. Finfrock died near Winches-
ter. aged eighty-two years He was
native OF Washington county, Md. and
leaves his widow, five sons and three
daughters
Mrs. Ella f. snnderford.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, November 16.--Mrs.
Ella Florence Sanderford, who lived In
South Lynchburg. died last night. and
her remains Will be taken Wednesday
morning to Durham. N. c., for burial.
Isnnc n. Bland.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Harris onburg. Va. November l6.--
Isaac n. Bland. aged seventy years
farmer and Confederate veteran. drop
ped dead yesterday at Riyerton Pen
dleton county He leaves several
grown children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Prison Assocla-
ton of Virginia, November 10, lslo,
the following resolutions We're unan-
imously adopted:
emily Father, In His infinite wisdom.
to take from our honored president,
Mr.. Charles Hutzler, his beloved
wife:
Resolved. That we hereby tender
our sincere and heartfelt synapathles
to our esteemed associate In MS asep
sorrow; we beg to assure MIN that
when the Angel of Death recently
lowered over him, in the sad accloent
that came SO near deprlWins US o.
his valuable services, ouls hearss ~.
but in this, his late atIlictton. When
the grim tyrant OF death visited MS
household, bereft him of his devoted
consort, the bride of his youth. the
loving companion OF ms WatuIet
years. the comfort and solace Of rs
affection. deep condolenoe ana true
sympathy. We trust and believe our
friend will bear his sorrow with That
true philosophy, that religious faatn'
that has ever .characteIiasu 80, ms Is ~
II tain the hope that the God OF Apra-
ham. Isaac and Jacob will keep MN
In all His ways.
Resolved, That the secretary Of our
association transmit q COPY q THESE ',
may be spread upon our minuIe,s a. ah ~
requested to publish the same;
(signed) Y :, ny Mo %,a sisy,
M. y. IIOGI,
GEORGE g. 1HrpzR ssSSsta,y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
Robert Isnac Goss.

Winchester Va, November H.
Robert Isaac Goss. for many years
connected with the Winchester Gas
and Electric Company. died OF lin
gering Illness of paralysIs to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
The Weather

forecast: Vlrg1nia-Fnir Thursdny
hnd Friday; warmer Friday; moderate
northwest winds.
North enthusiastically fair Thurs
an$i Friday fair; light northwest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
Mrs. Cordeiin d. stuart.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Hampton. Va, November 16.--Mrs
Cordelia Miles Stuart, wife of J. II.
Stuart, a merchant, died in her home
in East Hampton to-day, aged forty
three years. The remains Will be taken
to Mathews county for burial to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
SKIDDlNG AUTO FATALLY
INJURIES THREE WOMEN

and sustained other injuries. and Ada
Bryant, colored also Of Durham, was
terribly crushed and bruised, there
being no hope for the recovery or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-17
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY,

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY,
A, NJ, temperature. ............. 81
Humidity .............,. tS
Wind, direction Observation-Disclosures West
Wind, velocity Observation-Disclosures. .
Weather MISUNDERSTANDING. Clear
u noon temperature. ............ AZ
+, Nj. temperature. ...........,. i6
MAXIMUM temperature up to y.
Mtnimum temperature up to
= ~ = '5't'8......' "
Mean temperature ...... 40
Normal temperature ......,... AZ
Deficiency In tenpera ture 9
Deficiency In temperature since
March 4 ....'.....,..,....... "
since January .....,......... lsf
Excess In rainfall since March L.. 3,2G
January - ............., 2.yU