davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
TRUCE BETWEEN TONGS:
PEACE IN CHINATOWN
Rival New York Societies Ratify
Treaty. Which Restores IInr-
moniOuS Relations

New York. December 3O.-Peacc has
come to Chinatown a last. With all
the ceremonial display that might
characterize an International treaty,
the ON Leong Tong and the Four
Brothers Society solemnly affixed their
seals and signatures at midnight to
the long-talkcd-of document. which
re-establishes friendly relations after
years of bloody warfare.
In the shadow of the great joss
which dominates the temple of the
quarter, and with the child ruler OF
the 'lowery Kingdom represented in
the persons OF two attaches OF the
imperial legation at Washington and
onsul-General Y. V Yuing. the sigma
lures were affixed and the signers
shutiled away to feast In honor of the
new-made peace.
The restoration Of diplomatic rela-
tions followed lnterchanges of ccremo-
NAL visits between the high contract
ing parties. Under the leadership OF
the imperial representatives delega-
ton of five on Leongs called at the
-Four Brothers headquarters and on
returning 10 their own building re-
ccived a similar visit. All of the par
tics to the contract then traverscd the
quarter to the temple and the treaty
WIS SIGNED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
OBITUARY
Singleton Carlton.


Nirginiusr sleton Carlton died yes
terday at II .sidencc, III East Cary
Street, In tsiNty,tifth year or his
age. The funeral VIII take place from
the residence tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock The intermcnt VIII he
private.
Mr.. Carlton was born in King and
Queen county May II. 1876. In 1853
Ninth Virginia cavalry. and served
with the command until it surrendered
at Weldon. y. c. y few months after
the war he came 70 this. city and
entered the mercantile business with
Carlton & McGruder and later with
Carlton & Company Leaving that bus
mess, lie was connected with several
prominent shoe companies, and at the
of the stephen Putney Shoe Company.
lie leaves his wife and six children.
Mrs. William $. Gum.
Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Gum. wife of
William S. Gum. died yesterday at
her residence. 100 West Avenue
Tho funeral viii take place tc-mor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
residence.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dolin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dolir died last night
W. McTntire, 1905 Ashland Street She
was oighty-four years OF age
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock in Maple
WpOu cemetery GOIuOnSE!lle.
II. II. Dawson.
tSpecioi to The DispatclI.l
Charlottesville Va. December 60
b. IT. Dawson, one of the Oldest and
best known farmers Of Albcmarle
county, died at $50 o'clock ti.is morn
ing, at his residence. three miles uorth-
east OF the city. after a brief illness
Two days ago his wife, who was before
marriage Miss Annie Harris. a native
of Tennessee. died rhc aged couple
had been married fifty-sevcn wears
Mr. Dawson would have been ninety
two years of aga had he lived until
next April. while his wife was sew
enty-sevcn. Born near RoclSdsh. Nell
son county. Mr.. Dawson moved to Al
bemarle county in early life. and To-
Gated near Esmont. Fifteen Years ago
he moved to farm near this city
where his death occurred. Three chit
dren survive: Mrs. Minna Mercer of
Lancaster county: j, Campden Dawson
of stanton. and Jonn Dawson. of
Charlottesville. The funeral Will take
place at II o'clock Tomorrow morning
from the First Baptist Church.
Thomas u. Trnyphnm.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch
South Boston, Va, December 30
Thomas z. Traynham, aged seventy
four, died at his home at ClustcrI
Springs Wednesday of apopieXy, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
.P0R TUGAL FACES
SECOND CONFLICT
Crisis Nearly Reached Between
Modcratcs and Extreme
Revolutionarics
CAM EZRA is BLAM E D
Manuel Believed to Have Moth
ing to DO With Threatened
Uprising.

London December s0.--The cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle, who
wrote tho brilliant account of tho Lis
bon revolution, says in a dispatch to
the Chronicle to-day on the present
situation in the new republic, that
everything points to coming con-
ilict, In which the battles Will not be
between royalists and republicans. but
between the moderate republicans and
the extreme revolutionarics. Tho hid
den spring of the conspiracy. he says,
is the Camera. or secret society. which
corrupted the army from its allegiance
to the monarchy and is now busiiy en-
gagged in corrupting 1t afresh in order
to have powerful lever ready at hand
against the provisional government,
which has never been firm in the sad
die.
The correspondent considers that a
source of great danger to the foreign
business folk in Lisbon is the posses
sion by the people of large quantities
OF explosives and firearms. which were
distributed on the eve of the revolu-
ton, but not needed then, which all
the governments attempts to regain
possession OF have failed.
Questioned concerning the Portu
guese rumors last night, the Marquis
de SOuNeTal, foTluSucsc MINISTER W
Great Britain, declared he knew Moth
ing OF them. II there was an unrest
in Lisbon, King Manuel had nothing to
do with It,
Private adviccs received from Lisbon
to-day confirm the published state
ments that decided unrest and dissat
isfaction prevail there, particularly
among the working classes a rising
against the provisional government
which was established after King
Manuel had been deposed is threaten
ed. No outbreak has occurred yet. The
Portuguese legation issued an official
communication this evening In which
1t Is asserted that the rumor of con-
spiracy in Lisbon against the govern
ment was based solely upon the arrest
at the Portuguese capital of man
who had spread similar rumor
throughout Portugal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
DAMAGES ARE. CLAIMED
FOR LOST HONEYMOON
AIRS. HlchI, Of Washington, Charges
F'fty Dollars IN NH ar
Particulars,

Cleveland o.. December 3o--The cash
value OF honeymoon bliss viii bc decided
in the local courts Ms the result OF II sun
for 1907 damages from tho proprietor of n
hotel, Nod TODAY by Mrs, Laura Richl. OF
Washington, y. Q,
In tho tented ilst or damages submitted
by Mrs, Richl is one reading:
For time lost from honeymoon. several
DAYS, So
y lost trunk caused tho suit
Mr.. and Airs Rish werc in Cleveland Nu-
gust % on thrlr honeymoon trip. When
they left q porter switched chcclSs, instead
nj their trunk containing Mrs. Rlchls trous-
soun aud Mr.. Riehl's Wedding clothes, they
received case, OF samples,
They hastily postponed their trip aud
came to Cleveland N search o. the trunks
hut wore unable TO ind 1t,
Accordingly, Mrs Riehl has hrousht suit
for $685., the value OF tho ilnnkiand It's con
tents. sss spent Ia hunting the lost article,
portion Of their honeymoon wasted in hnn'-
inS lor IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
CITY HAS A STRIKE.
Tircmcn on New York's FcrryboHts
Quit Their Places.

New York. December 3o.-New York
City experienced to-day it's first NUM-
cipal strike in years, when the fire.
men on the city's ferryboats which
ply between. Maphattan and South
Brooklyn and staten Island went on
strike because the municipal govern
ment reduced the number of lremen
on each boat from seven to six men
in order TO cut down expenses.
Hundreds of commuters on Staten
Island were unable to reach Manltat-
tan except by making wide detour
into New Jersey.
The city officials have hired 100 long
shoremen to take the places OF the
striking fireNen, and they arc being
instructed in their duties. When the
service will be resumed is problemat-
teal.
The firemcn quit in the height OF tho
rush hour. Two ferryboats loaded
with passengers were left tied TO their
slips at the Battery and one boat from
Staten Island, having no place to dock,
had to put back again.
In the neighborhood of the ferry
houses and along West street traffic
was congested. Funerals on their way
to staten Island and Brooklyn were
hopelcssy mixed up with trucks. and
an extra force of police on hand was
kept busy in keeping the streets clear.
The Commissioners Of Accounts re-
Gently learned that the crews on the
fcrryboats were much larger
than those employed by the railroads
to operate their ferries of equal size
lie asked the United States Inspection
Bureau to make a denomination or
the boats, which was done. The report
of the United states inspectors permit
ted the reduction Of the number of fire
men from seven to six and ordered an
increase in the number OF firemen on
tho railroad fcrries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
In Five seabonrd States.
DEFENDS COLLEGE WELLS
Provost Smith Declares That They Arc
Inspiring.

Philadelphia. Pa. December 30
Provost Edgar L. Smith, OF the Uni
ycrsity Of Pennsylyania, comes to the
dcmned by President Lowell, Of lIar-
ward. Says DR.. Smith:
81 know little or nothing about
music, but | do know that there is
sions than the college yell. while the
college songs always appealed TO me
Abolish the yell? BY no means AS
we'll think OF abolishinG the three
cheers for the stars and stripes. The
college veil expresses essentially tho
same enthusiasm and is equally insplr-
Ing. some college yells arc more in
spring than offers, ,af course, depend
ing largelv..0n .rhe Institution TO which
ono Is attached, but all serve their
purpose, and doubt if they do any
permanent injury"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
CLARENCE LEX0W DEAD
He became Famous Through New York
Investigations


New York, December aO.--Clarence
committee to investigate tho city gov
eminent, lied at his nome in Nyack.
n. u, to-day. Mir. Lexow was known
the country over from the commit
Tee to which his name was given. Lis
death was due to pneumonia, after an
illness Of but four days. He is sur
rived BY his widow, three children and
three brothers.
Clarence I4cXow was born in Brook
lNn in 1852, and graduated from both
Columbia University and the Univer-
sity Of Jena. He took up the practice
OF law, entered politics. ana in 1898
was elected to the State Senate. In
the. Year following he was appointed
chairman OF the committee to invests
gate the city government of New York.
universally known as the LeXow COM
nllttce. 1hc results were startling. For
tic FIRST time the public at large heard
of the police system"
The Illicit alliance between officers
ElGh IN the department and gamblers.
proprictors of resorts, hotels and sa-
looms that violated the excise laws. and
To be "LcXowed' became Il popular
synonym in other communities for be-
ing Investigated, Inspector Byrnes, at
that time perhaps the best -snown po-
lice officer IN the world resigned, The
whole department Was shaken from
head TO foot. The excise laws We're
revised and "f,anes law" hotels be-
gan to he known,
In more recent years he devoted HIM
self to his law practice and private
business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
MINISTER HERO IN wREcK.
seizcs Rcd Hundk crchicf and Flags
OnCOmin. Trnin.

knoxville, Tenn, December go
Passengers arriving to-day from Mas
cot, Tenn. where Il southern Railway
passenger train was wrecked late yes
ierday say that as soon as the coaches
came to standstili the Rev. }, \,
Baylor, pastor of state Street Metho-
dist Church, Of Bristol, Tenn va.
seized a red handkerchief and ran back
around a curve where he waited TO nag
any train which might approach
Mr.. Baylor was a locomotive engt
ncer before entering the ministry. llc
said his act was instructive. No one
was seriously injured in tho wreck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
First Hood Shed.

Douglas, Ariz., December 3O.-The
first skirmish with the rebels and the
first blood shed in Sonora in the pres
ent insurrection is reported in mes
sage received to-day from Moctezuma
Fifty rebels ana an equal number of
civilians. organized by the project OF
Moctezuma clashed at Tamr-schi. TWEEN
" miles southeast of Moctczuma The
fight lasted the entire morning of De-
cembcr Is. each force firing from cover.
The project reports the rebels routed,
leaving ono dead, four wounded and
ten prisoners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
nEsuuEp TRo,, LyNcmEns.
Negro Hears Two Wounds, hut liz Snfc
In .IniI.

Gulfport. Miss. December ao,-After
rescuinE his prisoner from mob bent
on lnching him, Deputy sheriff i NJ.
Wlliam arrived here to-day with Jesse
g(,dom, charged with murder at Bond.
Miss, and placed him in the county
iail for safekeeping,
Tho prisoner bears two Sunshot
Williams assisted by other officers.
dragged him into u building and stood
OF the would-be lynchersS With drawn
reviewers,
last night, while Williams was Oh his
psyito the train With his prisoner.
iOdom's Wounds are not serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
NINE LEPERS EXHIBITED
AT SHYSICIAMS' MEETING
Doctor Mt Gathering In New York
says There Arc us tnscs-

New York, December 30.--Ninc
lepers, inmates Of institutions in the
vicinity of this city. were exhibited last
night for public examination at u
gathering of physicians in the hcad-
envy of Medicine. one of tile patients.
Chinaman. was from Paterson, ~ J.;
two were from BROOKLYN; two from the
City Hospital; three from the Skin and
Cancer Hospital, and one from the
German Hospital,
The purpose of exhibiting the lepers
is stated to be the beginning of an
effort TO educate the public away
from the hystegical attitude il hereto
fore has shown whenever the presence
of a leper became a matter OF general
knowledge"
1t was declared that tho attitude of
the people in general toward lepers
has not in the least advanced since the
Middle Ages, and that, as result,
many lepers, in fear and terror. con
ceal the fact that they are suffering
from the disease instead of applying
for and receiving humane and intelli-
gent treatment.
New York Has Thirty-Fiyc Cases.
There arc at present thirty-flvc cases
OF leprosy under treatment in New
York and vicinity. Many of these
~ II. Sdlu, maze VISITS To inc
shopping district, to banks or to hos
pitfalls, riding openly in trains, street
cars and ferryboats.
Six physicians from all parts of the
United States and the American colo
NAL possessions discussed leprosy at
tho meeting last night and all agreed
that in New York City there is no
Likelihood of infection. They declare
in favor of national leprosarium,
with stations in Florida and San Fran
cisco, urging in favor of such an insti-
teton that 1t was impracticable for the
states to take action on account of the
small number of cases in each state,
and it was unfair from a national
standpoint to allow one State to drive
its lepers across the border into other
States.
In Five Scabonrd States.
There are now on record. 1t was as
serted, as cases in tho United states,
lie OF them being men and 1Oe women.
Five seaboard States contain almost
all of the recorded cases--Ncw York,
South Carolina, Florida, California and
Massachusetts leading, in the order
named
Or Charles W. Duval. of Tulane Uni
Nersity, at New Orleans, described his
experiments in segregating the bacilli
of the disease and his final success in
pfopagating the germs outside of the
human body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
THE WEATHER

Forecast: For Nirginia-Fair Satur-
day; sunday warmer; moderate to
nOrtftcHst winds.
For North Cnrolinn-lcair Saturday {;
sunday inir in east, increasing clOudI-
ness in west portion; moderate north
Ia nOrthcnNt Winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
VICTIMS OF ST. Paul FIRE
Ono Woman Killed mud Three Other
ncrAOna INninlly Iniurcl.

ST, raul, MIMI December 3O--An
uuidcntilied woman was killed and
l ~ ,s others rs @crG 'nilre three
concord apartment house, on Eleventh
street between Minnesota ana Robert
Ssuccts carly this morning.
Tho fatally injured arc; Mrs, Rose
Moore, bnrncd all oyer; Anna Eird and
Mrs Anna l.ichtcnhcld.
Tho property loss is estimated ut
s23,nOD.
Tho fire was started ny IN explosion
story, Ten families were driven ont
into zero weather, dressed only in their
night attiro. Three babies were safely
nropped from the third floor into the
arms Of tircmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
Fatal 'rrnln Wreck.

San Antonio. Tex. December 90
James y. Ball. of kansas City. was
Filled, five persons were seriously in
jurcd snd a score of others were bruis-
ed to-day, when a San Antonio and Ar
kansas Pass passenger train was
at Pettus, sevcnty-efght miles
south of this CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
Mistaken for n Deer.

san Antonio, Ten, December 40
for a deer. Emil Il. Stieler
a well-known athlete of San Antonio
ana trainer for the Marshall Academy.
was shot and killed to-day while hunt
ing on his ranch, near Comfort, by
Lieutenant Charles l.. Stevenson. L. S.
a.. stntioned at Fort Sheridan. Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
AKRON CARS ALL TIED UP
cold Contracts Wires, and Poles snap

Akron, o., December So,--Street car
service on all lines in Akron and on
ali lines connecting with nearby towns
is at standstill to-day. Not until
the Northern Ohio Traction and Light
Company, which operatcs every clcc-
trio limo in and entering the city. can
erect new wire poles to take the place
Of two dozen on South Main street
which collapsed last night will trans
portation be resumed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
DEATH

cons.,yD;ed n, On +, ar ,,,f,,..
~ ~. ~, ~. ~ .ue insds
M Tanns ~ ~ c,1nst.y ~ 1pee
te "a - "
Ennn,a1 rms c,,r1-rn,y ~ ,,oo
,,an,s ,,i,if ~ = r,,,, ~. ~
tors1,,'r.. .. N'''e''' =
,,,-p,fIy IT. an,,,., 10
. "A Al rII1M Az hIISppmN az ~
rn,,, 49, - ,,,,, nni, "
90 ' ~ 5, 49,
nr0iner OF Mrs. 7. y. Martlt' 5e-s
ilnalnsnurs NVonue,
e., rMns,ai IRON, -, ialrlck lhurch
oc.Nl'A !, . NJ.
please COPY
la N2,W L.Nn-l,l at her residence, IeG
LAST Marsnali street MARl BON
hN. WIDOW OF W m. boWcn, she
leaves one son ana tour daushters--
las. y. BGWen; MIS- los. L, MelVln,
Mrs 'lno, r. Whelton. Mrs, 5. Belle
not and Miss Celia Bowen. Mrs
RoWcn Was for many years n resi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
Mrs. Minnie Hravn.
FUNERAL. NOTICE

ROBINSON funeral of Il. I;AI.-
llIGH ROBINSON Will take place
SATURDAY,. Dccembrr431, at 3 T.. NJ
from his late residence. aD7 West
Grace street 1nierment private
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
Farmer S Business

We give particular attention to the
business of farmers. We cordially,
invite them to make. this bank thelr
banking house. We have prepared e
booklet, Ranking by
Mall which we will be glad to send
on request. Every requirement. has
been met for the satisfactory trans.
action of business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
kz1; z;;!z|6z:! I!!E!l!all
the interment was made at oakridge
Cemetery 81 this place, yesterday al

the interment was made at oakridge
Cenetery at this place, yesterday al
lie was = well known and highly es-
teemed citizen, and Il brave Confed4
crate soldier having served AZ courier
tgr Robert ~ Lee for nearly two years.
brother, Rev. u. j. Trayuhum OF Mar
tinsville, three daughters, and five
sons, the eldest being u l.. lraynliam,
OF this place.
Mrs. iiiiian Payne.
tSpeHGi to 'Hhe Times Dispatch.1
Charlottesville. Va December 90
Mrs. Lillian Payne, wife OF James T..
p,ayne, a wei known farmer. who re-
sides near Pantops. died AT Z O'Clock.
after long Illness. aged thirty-three
years Besides her husband. She leave,
three small children. She Is also sur
NiYed by two brothers. Walker and
Leonard Bunch. of ttfs city, and one
sister, Mrs. Lula Pace, OF Flnvanna
county.
George Walker bowen.
t,lspeciiai TO Tho Times Dispatch.I
:, iredericksburg, Va, December 30-
News has been received here OF the
death ut Mesa, Arizona. OF George
walker Bowen, formerly a prominent
business man OF this city, aged
seYenty-eisht years. He was Con-
ederate veteran, and went West after
the Civil War, where he was SUCCESS
ful in business. He has a number Of
relatives in this city
+ii'S ShBckcIIUru.
Especial To The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va. December go
Miss Jeanette Shackelford. daughter
OF Mn and Mrs. w. II Shackclford. OF
stanford county died last night at the
nome OF her parents OF tuberculosis.
aged sixteen years. she is survived by
her parents, three brothers and two
SISTERS she was niece OF y. u.
Alusselman, of this city.
Nir>. Susan f.. Mason
tSpccihl TO The Times Dispatch /
fredericksburg. Va. December 60
Mrs. susan L. hason was found dead
ia her bed at her home In lower Orange
county, where she lived alone. She WAS
missed. and relative called to inutiirc
i for her and found that she was deSd
she was sixty Years old
Mrs. n. Is. Jenkins.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Goidsboro y. G.. December 30.-sfrs
T. r. Jenkins daughter III Mr. ana
Mrs. John, I. CHM. OF this city died
this morning. She is survived by her
husband and three small children
aaron Walker
Especial 10 The Tincs- Dispatch
llarrisonburg, Va. December Ia
Aaron walker, aged seventy two years,
a Confederate veteran. of Mechanics
Vile, died yesterday Eseeently his
celebrated his golden wedding. He
leaves widow and two sons in Lynch
burg.
Mrs. Minnie Bravn.
Especial % The Tunes Dispatch
~ ilNupui a. tpttcUIDeT .JWt--AIrF.
Minnie Rrnwn. aged twentyninc. wife
of r. z. Drawn. died at local hos
pital> of typlloid fever. after brief
residence in Lynchhurg. The rcinnins
have been taken to her former home
at Utica \. Y. Tor burial
Mrs. Mury Truxcii.
Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Lynchburg. Va December 30.--Mrs.
Mary HuNcn. widow of 4. i. TruHc1l
aged seventy-one, died late last night
death being due 10 pneumonia. She
leaves tho following children: \. e.
and Forest Truxe!l. OF Richmond
Iceland TruSell, Of South Dakota, and
Misses Claudine. Rose, and Pearl
Truxell and HARRY ,rruyell OF Lynch
burg. She was n lifelong Baptist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31

The policy Of our store is to
give full measure.
Tho Government Agent for
Weights and Measures could
make no adverse criticism ON
our scales or yardage.
We'd rather lose your trade
than lose your confidence.
Here are two OF the biggest
oVercoats in this city-big in
every point-the smooth gem
uine cpavenetted raincoat with
convertible collar, and rough
warm cheViot storm coat with
fancy wool lining for men OF
all ages.
SIS to $35, Cravenetted.
S15 to $50, plain and fancy
Cloths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

rs y NJ temperature ,...... 81
Wind, direction ............,........N y. w.
Mind velocity Observation-Disclosures. s
Weather 1890. ..... Rain
kalntali 10
l. noon temperature ...,. Al
rs T. NJ Temperature ..... As
MsNimuln temperature up to
NJ Observation-Disclosures. is
Minimum temperature UP to >
NJ ,,...,..... .......... 81
Mean temperature ...... IL
Normal temperature ........... 80
Excess III temperature , 6.
deficiency III temperature since
MiIcti' ......,.-...........-. So, asl
ArcHm, deficiency IN temperature
since January ,.-".. $50
ls%c"Ss IN rainfall since March / .. 90
AegGna, excess in rainfall since
january Observation-Disclosures. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31

Fashion is sometimes arbit-
rary and therefore revokable.
Custom is law to the degree
OF expediency.
Odd Vests are customary to
the man who has regard for
his appearance-a nd w h t
man has not these days?
Therefore odd Vests are es-
sential to the well dressed man
Distinctive Vests $3.50 to $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
McGuiye's University Schoo

will be open on TUESDAY, January s..
instead OF Monday. the I'd, as at first
announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31

!, only One .BRoNio oulSlNR,
That W /. LAXATIVE BRQM0 OII%INF. tool
,ar the signature Of L, W C,RbNE Used the
World oyer 70 Cue Cold in One nay. 15s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-31
TIDE TsHtll,

MornluS tise.,,.,.8.. III,
ENpllne tidct..... a.