davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
WANTSREDUCT|0N
IN ALMSH0USES
DR.. Denny Says Counties Should
Combine in Support of
Institutions.

Reduction in the number of aims
houses in Virginia by means of con-
solidatiol is advocated by DR.. George
II. Denny, chairman of the State Board
OF Charities and Corrections. This
policy is discussed in the letter or
transmission of DR.. Denny to the Gov
ernor, presenting the annual report OF
the board, but was sent in following
the report and has not heretofore been
made public.
INDECENT persons could be cared for
in much better fashion by consolida-
ton. he believes. His idea 10 to have
several counties combine and erect
buildings, worth while. all contribut-
ing to the cost. Thus the sick aged
and innrm OF the district could be
cared for systematically and scientifi-
cally and many of them could be re-
stored to society as seif-supportins
members. At present the almshouses
are mostly III kept, with poor fare and
no Incentive to better things.
A "Children's Conference" is contem-
plated by the State Board, says Or.
penny. TO consider the problems re-
garding tho care OF INDECENT. defective
and lncorrigiblc children of Virginia.
Lack of money and multiplicity OF
duties have so far prevented such a
meeting, but It Is hoped to bring the
movement soon to consnmmatfon.
Need Revciller.
DR.. Denny quotes Miss Baltimore, of
the RUSSELL sage Foundation. who
visited Virginia Institutions for chill
dren. as saying that no study is given
In this State to the question of reveil-
les. The result is that the time of the
children is allotted in haphazard
fashion. according to the convenience
of employees of the institutions.
At the end of the fiscal year 1910
there were 1886 idle persons in tbs
fails OF the State. This causes ar
economic loss to the State, says Or
penny. of at least 1913 a day. These
he thinks, should be given some sor'
of work In the open air. where oS
treatment they could be made self
supporting.
DR.. Denny heartily Endorses thu
proposition OF DR.. D~eJarnette, of tn
Western state Hospital, and DR., King
of the Southwestern. that inebriatei
and drug tends should be cared for II
separate institutions.
Persons in charge of institutions 10
destitute children have shown them
selves much interested in the work o
the state hoard. says DR.. Denny. an
have given the secretary all the al
In their power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
AWARD LIBRARY CONTRACT
New York House to Furnish Books To
Virginia schools.

M L
New York House to Furnish Books TO
Virginia schools.
To the Educational Publishing Com
pany. of New York, was awarded yes
terday the contract for furnishing
school libraries for the neNt two
years. This concern was the lowest
bidder. The committee from the State
Board of Education having the matter
in charge wa composed of State STU
perintendent j, D. Eggleston. Jr., Sec
rotary r.. c. stearnes and DR.. ]. l..
Jarman.
T. Under the terms OF the law. when
ever the patrons of any school raise
school board must duplicate the
amount. and the State board dds $40.
making $40. When the law went into
effect two years 6 a list of LOCO
titles was selected, from which the
libraries are chosen by local commit
tees. j. c. Martin. of Richmond, has
had the contract up to this time.
Recently the committee met and
added 500 titles to the list and adver-
tised for bidders. yesterdays award
being the result. Fiv hundred IL
braries are now In existence in the
state as the result OF this law. and
more than 100 applications are now on
G1A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
NEWREC0RD MADE
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Verdict for Damages in Less
Than Month After
Accident.

A record for prompt settlement of a
damage suit vas made yesterday IN
THE City Circuit Court. T.. j. Bridges
was killed in an accident on Novem-
Der II; his widow sued his employer,
the American Bridge Company, Tor
damage in the sum of $1,000; the
case was FASTENED by consent of both
parties, and the jury yesterday re-
turned a verdict in the sum of S2,O6o.
The suit was instituted by Dora a.
Bfidges, as administrative of T.: j.
Bridges, against the American Bridge
Company, OF New York. The case was
docketed by consent, without the usual
delay OF waiting for the next term, and
the jury was prompt in returning a
verdict and Judgment for damages IN
the sum of $1,000, which amount the
Jury directs shall be paid to the ad-
ininistratrix. The declaration asserts
that on November II. 1910. Bridges was
employed on steel bridge construction
at High Bridge. Ky: that his work re-
quired an extraordinary risk and haz-
ard. and thai the scaffolding or walk
way provided by the company was OF
an unsafe and treacherous charac-
ter, causing Bridges to fall and sustain
injuries which later in the day result
ed in his death. There was little or
no conflict of evidence, and the case
went TO the jury practically on the IN
structions of the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
MAYOR SIGNS
SCHOOL MEASURE
Joint Session Soon to Be Called
to Elect School
Trustee.

Mayor Richardson yesterday re-
turned to City Clerk Ben r. August,
with his approval, the ordinance re-
districting the city into three school
districts, from each of which three
school trustees are to be selected. The
measure is that originally recon-
mended by the School Board. and was
made up following the recent school
ensus with a view of making the
school population of the three dis
tricts as nearly equal as possible.
Washington Ward, embracing all that
part of the city lying south of the
James River, is placed in the first
district, which includes the eastern
part of Church Hill. One vacancy now
exists in the School Board from the
nation of John Bagby, who had moved
from the section he was elected to
represent. 1t is understood that both
South Richmond and Church Hill will
have candidates for the position. The
election will be at tho hands of a Joint
session of the two branches Of the
City Council to be called shortly by
President Robert Whittet, of the Board
of Aldermen.
The Mayor also returned with his
approval the following:
Resolution requesting the City
School Board to introduce a system
of semi-monthly pay rolls for schoo1
teachers.
Resolution donating fifty trees from
the city nursery to Mt. Calvary Gene.
terry.
Transferring the custody of the ole
almshousc property in Washington
Ward to the Committee on Cemeteries
to be used as an annex and Keeper
mouse for Maury Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
SAUNDERS LIABLE
T0HEAvYPENALTY
Fiftl, District Congressman
Fails to File Account Of
Expenditures.
CONTRACT IS AWAR D
School Library Business Goes to
New York House-Ilvited
to Conference.

Representative Edward Watts Saun-
'ders, of the Fifth District, is now
liable to the historic but fictitious
of campaign expenses within
thirty days after the election. Hc is
the only congressional candidate who
mas failed to comply with the law.
No effort has eve been made to
impose a fine underkthe Barksdale law
In tbs matter, and, as a matter of
fact. the statute Is practically dead on
the books. There Is. however, this eX-
ception-that the Secretary Of the
Commonwealth will not issue a COM
mission to any successful candidate
until lie Shas filed his statement of
election expenses. Judge S%aunders's
commission will be withheld until he
Is heard from. He will not need the
commission for a year anyway, unless
there should be an extra session of
Congress.
Representative Robert Turnbull. of
the Fourth District, who was unop-
posed, got off more easily than any
other successful candidate. He spent
only 81. all of which went for post
age.
Hugh Sidwell Lupton, one of the
Republican candidates in the Seventh
District. spent SIS. OF this amount.
$40 went for, advertising and S. for
postage.
W. A.. willeroy, who was elected
to MI a vacancy in tho House of Dele
gates from King william and Han
over counties. certifies that he did not
spend a ZEN to secure his election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
DOVE LODGE NOW
SIXTY YEARS old
Children Of Masonic Home Sing
and Rccite at Cele-
bration.

Dove Lodge, No. 81, Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons, celebrated It's
anniversary last night in It's
lodge rooms at the Masonic Temple;
The rooms have recently been retitted
in most handsome manner a feature
of the celebration was the attendance
Of a party of boys and girls from the
Masonic Home. The children. sang
and recited during the exercises, par
ticular applause attending a recitation
~ Marion Gaines. of the home--I"I
Want to Be a Mason" During the
event Right Worshipful j. w. Eggles-
ton, former Grand Master of Masons%of
Virginia, in thanking the children
for their singing, said there was one
girl in the home who had not had q
vacation in eight years. Before. he
had finished speaking two propositions
We're made to the superintendent by
Masons who will take the child ava.
from Richmond for a celebration OF
the Christmas holidays, while a.
her offered contributions for a Christ
mas, celebration for the children az
the home.
,~speakers OF tho evening were Don
I. Halsev, of Lynchburg. on Temple
Builders and DIR, II. N, Caftsch..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
PRIMARY CASES
READYF0RAPPEAL
Attorney-G General May Present.
Petition to Supreme Court
To-Day.

Acknowledgement Samuel w. wills
liams expects to have his petition for
an appeal on the par OF the Com
~monwealth In the Norfolk primary
cases ready for presentation to the
Supreme Court of Appeals to-day. 1t
is impossible to say when action will
be taken. this depending entirely on
the difficulties presented and the
necessity for research on the part of
the judges.
1t Is barely possible that a writ of
error viii be allowed to-day, should
the Judge to whom the petition is first
presented sec sufficient error on the
first reading OF the paper. without
further consideration. to justify such
action. a delay of a week, however,
would mean nothing at all as to the
disposition of the matter one way or
the other. as the Judges have many
other cases to attend to.
Should the first judge who secs the
paper refuse the writ the petition will
then go to the others, one by one.
until II has been seen by all. Any one
Judge may grant tho appeal,
The precedent in the Jackson Wise
case. 1t is understood. is being large
iy followed by Judge Williams in the
petition.
Qualify To Practice.
James T. Price and Charles T. Las
sitter qualified yesterday to practice
law In the City Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
vAccINATE FOURTH
Infantry Command to BE Made Im-
------ hume IErana Yxnhnld ----

Infantry Command to BE Made Im-
p,pne From Typhoid.
The example set by the Richmond
Howitzers in submitting to vaccina-
ton against typhoid fever will be fol-
lowed by the Fourth Infantry, ac-
cording to a statement made by Sur
geon-General Junius r. Lynch. Lieu
tenant-ColonelfL Lynch is quoted as say
ing that asgsoon as a supply of the
serum can be obtained those members
of the Fourth who will consent to
he vaccinated will undergo the treat
ment. He adds hat he has had the
The surgeon-general is much In
terested in the matter, and believes
that by the practice of vaccination
much illness will be prevented and
deaths will be warded off: Like DR..
Warrick. of the Howitzers, he regards
the treatment as trif1ing In It's i'm
mediate effects. inficting little or no
pain and making the patient immune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10

Metropolitan Lodge. No. II, A.. r. and A.
NJ, held its stated communication at the
Temple Thursday night with an at
tendance Of more than 200 members and Wis
itors. W~orshipful Sol w. Fleishman was
of ceremonies. Worshlpful Master
II. w. Melton, the retiring master, had an
ing Of many musical numbers. both vocal
and Instrumental. Appropriate anniversary
speeches were made by ". chase Morton,
\. o. Boshen and James Aston cabell, after
which the lodge went into the election of
officers for the next Masonic year. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected and Installed:
Worshipful Master, l.. T, Hudspeth; Senior
Warden, D.. H. Drum: Junior Warden, a, o.
Boshcn: Treasurer. II T.. Carter: Secretary.
w, N, Watkins; Senior Deacon. r. L.. Clay
pool: Junior Deacon, r. A. Drum Tiler.
,iohn S. Smith: Chaplalns, Rev. j. Calvin
Stewart; Rev. II. w, Forsyth and Rev,
Frank I. Wells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10

Japanese Almond Sets, 55c to
$3.50 sets.
Berry Sets, in dainty designs
and shapes, $1.59, $500 to
S5.98 set.
Bonbon Dishes, Hair Re-
ceivers, Puff Boxes, Pin Trays,
Salve Boxes, Hat Pin Holders;
special, 1Oc each.
Sugar and Cream Sets and
Teapot, Sugar and Creams,
Japanese and Austrian china,
in new and rich %colors, at 25c,
33c, 39c, SOC, soc, 69c, 75c,
S1.O0 to $3.50 set.
Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes,
Pin Trays, Comb and BSush
Trays, Hat Pin Holders, Collar
Button Boxes and Hair Pin
Boxes, Japanese and Austrian
china, in dainty colors and gold
decorations, all sa,ry reasonably
priced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
OFFICIALS INVITED
Mayors and Congressmcn Asked to
Drainage Conference.

MHyOrN anu NOnEr eBSmcN NSNcU u
Drainage Conference.
Invitations were sent out yesterday
by Chief Clerk Charles A. Miller. of
the Department of Agriculture. to Off
Gals Of cities In the eastern part of
the state to attend the drainage con-
ference to he held at tho Capitol next
Thursday. The Mayors of Richmond,
Portsmouth. Newport News. Norfolk.
Petersburg. Suffolk. West Point and
Fredericksburg are among those re-
quested to be present.
In addition, Representatives John
Lamb. Robert Turnbull and william A..
Jones, and Representative-Elec e. +.
Holland will be asked to take part
Senator John A. Lesner. of Norfolk
county. the patron of the bill passed
by the last Legislature providing
means for draining swamp lands. Will
address the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
Amopr capitol People.

Governor Mann and Commissioner
of Agriculture KoIner will address an
agricultural meeting to-day at Stann-
ton. A feature of the occasion will
he the showing made by the Augusta
County Boys Corn Club,
State Health Commissioner IInnion
G.. Williams left last night for a trip
of inspection to the Catawba Sana-
forum.
Nothing has been heard recently at
the office of the state Dairy and GOOD
department regarding the condition of
Commissioner William d. Saunders,
The news of his illness was tele-
sgraphed from New Orleans, where Mr.,
Saunders was attending q convention
of food commissioners. IT is not known
whether or not he has returned to
Virginia.
Acknowledgement w. W. Sales con
dition was much improved yesterday.
Assistant Health Commissioner a.
w. Freeman has returned from a trip
through the hookworm counties, In
company with Louis Brownlow, a
magazine writer. who is gathering In
formation for an article. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
small BOY Arrested.

Frank Boyd, a young white boy. who
claims he is only seven years old but
looks 10 be older, was arrested yes
terday afternoon as a suspicious char
actcr, He rs alleged TO have applied
Tor board at a boarding house, and 10
have walked off with 81 He said he
came here from Danyillc. and will be
held az n runaway lie waB sent TO
the Associated Charities for %dataution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
yircInIn Council Royul Arcanum.

Tho annual meeting OF Nlrginia Council,
Royal Arcanum, No, Is, was held at Lee
Camp Hall last night. when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Representatives 10 Grand Council, Charles q
Bosher: Alternate 10 Grand Council. e, ".
Ban; Regent. Thomas g, Young: yicc-Rc-
geut. a, II. Kaufman; Orator. j. s. Bosher;
Past Regent. C. a. Crawford; Secretary,
q. q, Bosher; Collector. Wilton j. strausi
Treasurer. II. C, q. Hartman: Chaplain
Warden. Edwin ". Ball: sentry, j,
Hughes. Trusteos--C, A. Crawford, John a
Rutherford and Isaac SiraUs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
OFFICERS ELECTED
Lodge, No. 10, a. r. and A. NJ.
Holds Annual Meeting.

Lodge, No. 10. a. +. and A. NJ,
Holds Annual Meeting.
At the stated meeting of Richmond Lodge,
10. A. f. and A. NJ, held in the Ma
sonic Temple. the following officers were
duly elected:
Worshipful Master. oscar E, Parrish;
Senior Warden. William Penick Shelton;
Junior Warden. George II. Keesee; Treas
urer, George b. Steel; Secretary, r. L. Van
.devcnter; Senior Deacon, George G. Bid
good: Junior Deacon, T. Jack Bagby. Tho
worshipful master appointed Rev. Brother
Landon r, Mason. Rev. Brother James Y.
Fair, Rev. Brother John ". Cammack.
chap!ains: Brothers w. Creed Davis. p. A.
s. Brine. and Richard W. Jones, stewards:
Worshipful William j.. Lynham, tilcr:
Brother A., w. Baker. purvcyor.
The officers were duly Installed in their
several offices by Right WorshIpful Frank
M.s Rcade in the East. The retiring mas
ter, Worshipful Thomas r. McAdams, was
voted a handsome postmaster jewel, which
Will he presented to him at a later date.
This was tho 13lst annual election of officers
in this ancient lodge, which has numbered
among its members some of the most dis
tingulsled men this State and city has pro-
duced,
The District Deputy Grand Master WI.
liam A. Clarke. Jr., was present and presid-
cd in the East.
A handsome sum OF money was voted the
Masonic Homo of Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
MIR. HODGES ACCEPTS CALL TO
IRIS UNITARIAN CHURCH

The Rev. G.. A. Hodges. of Marietta. o..
has accepted a call to become the minister
of the First Unitarian Church of Richvond.
and It is expected that he will arrive here
in time to enter upon the work in his new
field on Sunday. December IS, His family.
which consists of his wife and two grown
daughters. will probably not arrive until
after tho holidays. when they will occupy
the parsonage at 1917 Park Avenue. The
church has been without a regular minister
since Rev. j. l.. Robinson left Richmond
,oet As "A rrt1 ~ n HHSE TE tt1rEE Hff ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10


Japanese Hand Painted
Chocolate Set, in dainty rich
colors, consisting of the pitcher
and six cups and saucers, $500
set.
Chocolate Sets, in japanese
and Austrian china, in newest
decorations and shapes, $3.50,
$500 to $3.50.
Our Berry and Almond Sets,
in Japanese and Austrian china,
cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
building Permits.

Building and repair permits We're
issued. yesterday as follows:
j. G. Corley, to erect a tWo-story
and basement brick warehouse on the
west side OF Second Street, between
Main and Cary Streets. to cost $4,000.
Mrs: Up. Harrington, ito repair g
brick printing office recently damaged
BY fire, a104 Governor street, 70
j. II. sChappell andEP. B. Hatcher, to
repair a brick store 705 West Broad
street, erecting an addition in rear, to
cost $780, N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
nn,,ock Plead. Guilty.

'yicted inE Police Court onp charge
ofSpetit larceny. pleaded. guiltysin the
Hastings Court yesterday, was
sentenced to thirty days..in jail. His
original sentence was sixty days N
days and received fifteen days less.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10

Patriotic order to- Attend bible Class.
Tho Men's Bible class of Union sta a.
guests to-morrow morning the mem-
ibers of the Patriotic Order. Sons Of
America, numbering about. Is or so,
tThe order will attend tho class inEa
5o,ciock service when the pastor. Rev.
i, Ia. potts, will deliver a special ser
mon, Aspecial committee Of the Bible
class has been named to welcome the
~ .iti,. ~ ORD mr. dHAEHF4&& aLHHE 4aHEWHdA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
Or. Buchanan slightly Hurt.

Or. James Buchanan. superintendent of
the Associated Charities, is confined in his
home on account of u s~praincd ankle. The
aniury was received at Forest Hill. when Mr..
Duchanan's foot was turned by stepping on
q loose stone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10

Half IA dozen appointees 10 non
commissioned offices; in the First Bat,
nj the armory iastFnight by Battalion.
BAdiutant Charles Snead. II asuceessful,
the names OF the men Will fhe q an
~nounced later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
COLONEL MAsslE TO SPEAK
iicl,mond Attorney Will Deliver .Sd-
dress ON TOrrcnn SNHtcM.

Colonel Eugene G. Massie has ac-
,cepted an invitation to address the
real estate board of the city of spar
tanburg, S. c., on December II, IN the
subject of the Torrens4 system OF y
registration. He will discuss the bene-
iits that have resulted from the
where it has been established.
1t Is stated that members Of the
South Carolina Legislature and OF the
bar of Spartanburg are much interest,"
the views OF Colonel Massie. who is
heartily in favor of tho Torren7 sys-
tenn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
FAVOR CHICHESTER
Delegation Sees Governor About STAFF
ford Attorney.

ford Attorney.
A delegation called on the Governor
Yesterday to urge the appointment OF
Judge r. II. l.. chichester to the bench
of the Fifteenth Circuit, succeeding
the late Judge Job e. Mason. In adj
dition to oral argument put forth in
behalf of Judge chichester. a strong
paper of Endorsements was submitted.
Those in the party We're: CAPTAIN
M. z. Rowe. Colonel r.. D.. Colo. Mayor
Willis, Professor r. Fl. Russell. X, N.
Goodrich. B. p. Willis. of Fredericks-
burg, and r. c. IT, Moncure, of staff
ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
The Wise Owl
Says
Ladies
Bring Your
Little Men

To see us.
The bright little fellows from
8 to Ia years
of whom you are SO proud.
We'll make you more proud
of them.
Dressed in our swagger Reef
err Coats-my! but they'll
look smart
Sizes 3 to s.
So grades, S4.75.
$40 grades, $500.
Overcoats, too, SO trim and
hobby you'll never want to
see your little man without
one.
Sizes 8 to 4.
$3.50 grades, S4.75.
$500 grades, $3.50.
Then we have Jay and Ell.
Knickerbocker Suits, int SO
trim, SO snug, and make the
little fellow feel SO bright,
happy and comfy.
Ages s to is.
IS grades, 5000.
S.. grades, S3.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
County Property transfers.

County Property Transfers.
The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday In the office of tho
clark nj ~licurico county.
NJ, y. Anderson 10 Mary a. Mcconnell,
properly at 500 North Avenue, Barton
Heights, for sa,S5o.
NJ. D. Anderson to Florence l., Browning,
property In North Avenue. near Roberts
Street, Barton Heights, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10

Old Virginia Ham Company tInc.), Suf.
folk. va. Rufus s. Freeman, president.
Richmond: ". II. Dick. secretary and treas
nrcr. Smithneld, Va; r.. S. Bloomberg,
Capital: Maximum, $4,000: MIN
imunl, $1,000. Objects; Curing and marketts
ing hams,
An amendment was issued 10 the chartfr
of tho Shenandoah Valley Apple Land Com
nany (Inc.o. of Wayncsboro. decreasing tho
ccanital stock from $1,000 to 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
Lett hinaBeonYouXma Shopping List

Have YOU visited our China Section? 1t is filled with every
thing that will make the home beautiful, and nothing would please
a woman better than China, which is always useful. Put China
on your shopping list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
Charters Issued.

The following charters were issued yester.
day by the State Corporation Commission:
Virginia Ochre Corporation. stanlcyton,
0, w. Marsteller. president, Stanley
dent, South Bethlehem. Pa, ]. r.. Sowash.
secretary and treasurer. Irwin. Pa. Capital.
Maximum. $4,000; minimum. $50 ,0O0. OBJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10

Docket for Special Term.
A docket for a special term OF tho United
District Court. to open here January
q. is nov being p~rcparcd by Clerk Joseph,
i. nv BRADY w