davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

trated the bone, was bent by the force
Of the blow, and was left sticking II,
tho bone. 1T required uunstd ernhia
strength to withdraw II johnson nod
after the trouble. s} & Nj. n,
General news. ,ss'l
T1e civil docket OF the Hastings
Court Will be called over to- MORO y.
and dates will be set for cases "a al
for trial. u n
The3 IRE department was called out
to-day to duench blaze IN the debris
OF the Levy peanut fnctory, wi,irl, whs
burned yesterday. The walls of the
building arc regarded NJ In dan yer of
falling, and travel has been. stopped
In the vicinity. o 81
During the fire ut the peanut, FAC.
tory, Irwin Beale. a white man, er,terAd
a nearby, dwelling iand stole several
pairs OF shoes. Having been twice be-
fore convicted of larceny, he was to-
day sent to the Hastings Court, whence
he will doubtless go to the -peniten.
tiary. .SsssS III I. Il 81
The city is engaged In a. system 4 Of
extensive and permanent street I'M.
proveinents, for which q large amount
OF money Is being expended. Propos.
ais are asked to-day for the CONSTRUCTS
ton OF 10000 yards OF additional CO.
ment sidewalk pavement
A. P. Hill Camp OF Confederate Vet.
Grams kindled campfire inatheir hall
tonight in honor Of Commander James
Anderson, OF Il. X. wilcox Post, q 4 a.
r., Springfield, Mass, who is visiting.
the CITY, and very pleasant evening
was spent.
Rev. c. Braxton Bryan. D. D.. rector
OF Grace Episcopal Church, who has
been attending the Episcopal General
Convention in Cincinnati, will return.
to- morrow. i6i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
FOR RAILWAY SANITATION
Decides to Name specin
COMMITTEE &c 10 tEake Action. 1890

Convention Decides to Name Special
Committee to Take Action.
Chicago, October 2 ST he American
association Of Railway Surgeons is
going to try to improve the sanitation
Of railroads Of the United States: At
the annual convention of the associa-
ton, which Is being held here, ~ as
decided yesterday to appoint a COM
mittee which shallahaye improved san
IN cars and in stations as Its pal ttcu-
lar work. This aconlmittee, VIII be !. 4ex 4
pected to cooperate with,thet State
Board Of Health and with municipal
authorities to the end that the ra pid
spread of disease which frequently is
caused by lnsanitary conditions may be
checked or done away with. rs y.
The committee to he appointed will
consist Of Aye mem ers and will be
expected to direct It's attention to the
removal OF pools OF stagnant water
along the tracks OF railroads. which
are RAPIDLY breeders Of MOSQUITOES
The dust-raising Whisk broom OF the
Pullman. porter. the o ommo on drinking
cup and other rAnitary, conditions
Will be thoroughlyf.in vesti gated, and
If possible, done away with. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
CHARGE is DENIED
Candidate Di. Not Connected wit

Candidate Dix Not Connected WITH
Wallpaper Trust.
New York. October 21.--The charge
In Theodore Roosevelt's speech last
night that John "A. Dix, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, was a d.
rector OF the wallpaper trust. was
denied to-day by Mr.. Dlx's friends and
business associate, Winfield A. Hup-
puch, chairman OF the DemcoSatic
State Committee. In a statement A>-,ued
at. Democratic headquarters to-day, he
said: 30 A,
Mr. Roosevelt's charge that the
Standard Wall Paper Company, OF
which Mr.. Dix Is director and has
been since June, 1907, Is q part OF the
wallpaper trust. Is absolutely without
foundation. The Standard Wallpaper
Company Is not connected directly or
indirectly with any other wallpaper
company sor with any Wallpaper
trust or combination In any manner.
shape or FORM neither has 1t been since
Mr.. Dix became a director. AS mat
ter OF fact there Is no wallpaper trust.
The so-called wallpaper trust or COM
sbination was dissolved In 1899. This
statement Is only continued evidence
of Mr.. Roosevelt's reckless disregard
for facts, and shows again how badly
Srattled he is at the situation In which
he finds himself. and his candidate."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
Will WAGE FIGHT
On TUBERCULOSIS
Petersburg Society Organizes.
and Elects Oh
ficers.
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore Street.

The auditorium of the Chamber OF
Commerce building was filled last night
with an assemblage of. men and wo-
men prominent in the city's life, who
met in response to the call OF the
Anti-Tuberculosis League OF Peters
burg to aid in the permanent organiza-
ton OF the league. and place 1t on a
basis for more active and bcneltclal
work.
The league was permanently organ
tied by the election of the following.
officers: President. Hatcher S. seward;
First Vice.President, Dr. William +.
Drewry; Second Vice-Presldenl Rev.
w. y SaJ%or, DID; Third Vice. Presi-
dent, Mrs. William r. McKenncy; Sec.
Rotary, Mrs. G. Cleveland Wright; AS
sistant Secretary, r. Gordon Finney;
Treasurer, William L. Armstrong.
Board of drectors-R. o. Egerton,
George Cameron. Jr.. W. II. Frey, Mrs.
T. f. Heath. r. Randolph Jo1Ss, Wal
ter n. Jones, Mrs. a. G. NJ. Martin, Y.
F. Knock. Mrs. j. j. Lawrence, W.-.4am
r. Mckenney, r. p. Barham, Mrs. S.
n. Rosenstock. Mrs. l.. G. Kent, Miss
Anna Belle Seward. Mrs. Randolph
Barksdale, Mrs. William Malone. Mrs.
r. S. Gill. Mrs. Harvey Seward, Mrs. j.
j. Hanrahan, Mrs. William +, Drcwry,
n. T. Patteson Mrs. Leila Hamilton,
. r. Gordon Finney, w. NJ. Lewis and y.
F. Parsons.
Committees on finance, membership,
education and publicity and arrange
ments were appointed. All present
showed enthusiastic interest in the or
ganization, and objects of the league
and Will lend their active support to
the work OF combating the white
plague in this community.
he rrjpcina1 cpaa u n t,n AVIAN IN &,
was Or. Douglas S. Freeman, OF Rich
mond. executive secretary OF the State
Anti-Tuberculosis Society. The adj
{ dress was livery earnest and practical
one. He referred to the interest
showed In Petersburg in the interest OF
the movement for better health, ano
outlined the benefits which the city
would derive from the establishment OF
a. sanatorium for the treatment OF tn,
berculosis patients, Of helping those
who could not help themselves and Of
cooperation in behalf of the health o:
the community.
They were Redmond#C. Stewart, Geo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

shivered trying TO remember that, q
familiar face was beneath the white
5headgear@of each rider.
Other speakers were President i. II.
Heath, of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Dr.ssW, L. Drewry and DR.. William Pill
cher. ):
It may be safely assured, as. the res
suit of last nights meeting, that a
Tuberculosis sanatorium will soon be
established here and that suf1icieat
money will be subscribed for its per-
manent maintenance. The city has al
ready pledged liberal annual assistance.
Stir Among Pythinns.
Much excitement has been caused
among the8old members of the Endow-
ment Rank of Knights of Pythias by
notices received this weeltAfrom head
quarters announcing an arbitrary and
t,heavy Increase in their monthly ASSESS
mcnts, agsregatinG an amount that
practically drives them out Of the fir
! surance ank. 1t appears to them tina t
I this heavy Increase is designed to force
out Of sshe rank the old men, who have
for many years been bearing the bur
den ofSmonthly assessments TO the en-
dowmenlJfnnd and whoshaye paid near
| ~ as much as their benefit policy calls
for lt5rea)ly looks that way, and the
| veteran PAthians feel that way. A
]! Vigorous protest is to he made against
/ this arbitrary action.
4 store burned.
1 The store Of r. S. CodAWyn. in Din
widdie county, was59destroycd By fire
K several nights ago. with its stock OF
: goods. The neishborhood post-ottic CO
was in. this store. The origin of the
J fire Is unknown.
High Compliment to n Vetc-nn.
Major General Stith Boiling. Of this
/ city, commanding the Virginia pivis.
4 ION. United Confederate Veterans was
unanimously reelected to that position
4 al the recent annual meeting of tho
i division in Norfolk. General Boiling
mas been commander OF the division
4 Tor I'VE wears. and lie vigorously pro
= tested against recollection, but his Oh
A lections We're overruled. ana the an.
peais Tor his further. sdrvice were Of
\ sutii character as not To be resisted
j II was a great compliment ia the gen.
eral. who takes great Interest in tht
ahalrs Of the division.
stubbed In the Head.
ne police are IN search OF ii negro
named Ben Johnston, who bears III,
alas OF Chicken Leg johnson Ia s,
hlght asaaultedsand tysiee stabbed on
tsvin Graves, colored. In the head 81
me second stab the knife blade pena,
. II . 1 ts, 4 20 r p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
RI 81 ,l,,I =
Ispecialito The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

[SpecialtoT The Enthusiastically
7 Washington, N. c.. October liz
,"Clendon Park" the attractive country
place OF Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Warren,
was the scene last evening OF a beauti-.
full wedding ceremony, when their
daughter. Miss Lillian. Masters. became
the bride OF Charles Wilson Russ. OF
this dity. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Nathaniel Harding,
rector OF st. Peters Episcopal Church.,
pr this city. Nliss Margaret Tuten. OF
Edwards, was bridesmaid. and tho maid
of honor was Miss Carrie Warren. sis
ter OF the bride. The beet max~was w.
II. Russ. OF this city, brother OF the
groom. The bride entered with her
father. r. r. Warren. who gave her
away. She fas .attired in white mes
saline. and carried a bouquet OF Brides
roses. Immediately after the wedding
the bride and groom took carriage
and drove to this city to their future
home on Market Str ct. On account
of a death in the family of the groom
there was no reception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

j Il
went To ndmit the supposed prisoner.
\ lie did not have the slightest idea u
what was Impending. The men ny pear
to have understood the leader perfect.
~, and hoy we'll the program INA 7 !, /.
must have been mapped out WA Was put
into effect, has already been tolu.
History of Case.
Moore was convicted OF the rnur der
OF Howl at "a special tern q the I an,
was held for ,tnat purpose, early in
Howl died suddenly, and after suf. !,
fering convulsions. on the nlght 81
May Is last Actions OF Mrs i.; lo ou =, an =
well as their alleged relations pri,or.
4 10 the death for months, caused the :.
usual ncighborhood gossip rms IMAM, y, 49,.
reached the ears rSrs OF d tns e9 after the
burial an order was secured ny wn !, =
the body was officially exhumedt an9 :,
examined. The stomach was re ,n1I,'..p
and sent to pr. Malle, OF the I, ,uni snh-
sei,Ient trials, testified that tnree-
quarters of a grain of strychninE was
found therein.
AS soon as 1t was found .na. 'n s,,rs
rounding the death of Howl, J u,!aa
Moore disappeared The state offered
a reward, which was added to by the
Board Of Supervisors of Nelson coun-
searched for but without avail. In g
short time after this Moore appeared
In Nelson county and surrendered MIN
SELF to the Jailer here.
In short time the Nelson authorl-
ties deemed X matter OF good pollcS
to remove Moore to the city Jail at
Charlottesville for safe keeping.
Moore was kept in the Gharlottes,,
Vile Jail until the case was called
Tor trial at Lovfngston.
AT his trial Howl was put upon the
stand By the cour; as its own witness.
and then he denied all knowledge OF
the crime. Upon conviction he was
not sentenced. as 1t was desired to use
him as similar witness In the trial
of Mrs. Howl.
Last Saturday Moore was taken into
court, when a motion for a new trial
was being argued. Affidavits OF two
physicians were presented tending TO
show that Moore was insane at the.
time OF the commission of the crime,
and that he was at the time OF the
motion In the same condition. After
hearing arguments for and against the
motion, Judge Gordon overruled II. and
sentenced Moore to be electrocuted on
November 20. Jailer Perry then start
ed back TO the jail with the condemn
ed man, and when short distance
from the courthouse en- route to the
jail Moore made a sensational break
forfliberty. 1t looked for brief time
as though he would be successful then.
but his long Incarceration OF more than
unable to keep UP his speed for more
than 800 yards, after which the 1aller
overlook him, and had no trouble lead.
Ing the much-fatigued man back 70
jail, where lie remained until he was
rescued this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
g, .xl15

Brown. Arthur Hall. George w. Ewing.
Irving Cross, James Piper, Frank
Smith and James Spencer.
Some OF the thoroughbred animals
looked askance at the strangely ghost
like riders that tried to vault into the
saddle, but there were no serious de-
lays. At last all had gathered at the
starting point >wainting the word.
Weird. indeed, was the scene as tic
contestants held their chatting mounts
in line. Days of the Ku E1lux Khan,
when mysterious ,horseman terrified
the superstItious as they rode, like a
graveyard cavalcade, along shady roads
or over the fields where they stood
out grimly against the dark skyline,
tales Of white caps and of might riders
We're recalled and some OF the young
er and more timid OF the spectators
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
4 SEVERAL. MEN INJURED.
Truss ON New building Falsl Carving
yyOrkmen With 1t. t7s y

Especial to ie;Times-Eispatch.l
Kenhridge, Va, October 21.-An sac.
cident occurred al the new n ii school
building that morning at 10 o'clock.
One OF the trusses for the roof was
being put in place. when. In some way,
one OF the ends slipped. and 1t fell
carrying several men with 1t.
Foreman Fred Skillman was caught
.underSit, and the end OF an inch Iron
rod was driven about two inches into
his hip It was some minutes before
he could be extricated. jefferson
Pauiette had his jawbone broken IN
two places, nearly all his teeth knocks
Bagley, colored, was cut on the head
and bruised about sthefneckS and should
ers. He Is still unconscious. Ashby
Andrew was Gu t on the les. and others
received slight cuts and bruises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
0BlII'I Il 0
Mics sSarAhs q. Jones.

n, MINIS Sarah C.4JOn 81
lSpe cial to sTh g 7 Inc tch.l
y. Fork Union. Va% 81 Dot Der Nils 50
iSerah G. Jones died mt 4 he homo Of w:
her sc. Her nieces. Irs. 6. r. !Man-
ming and Mrs. N. r. Raynold DIS, o WASH
lngton,. y. Mrs, ca ptainsN BoXn,an.
fof. r oclxingham count y. and Mrs.aW. g.
e. Routt, Of Houst on,s Tex and a. NJ.
Routt, of Memphis Tenn, are the near
est surviving 5rela tlves 5ss Sss$ fa s5Sz
Samuel r, Wlthers.
Special to The Times y spa tch.
Abingdon, Va.S October 2l.---samuel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
AND DECAY
ALL OVER THE STATE

b. = g
Auburn, w. October 2i.--Aiton y.
Parker, speaking In behalt OF the
Democratic State ticket, addressed a
gathering here. tonight. Judge Parker
said in part: If
ness and decay that needs to j; be ex-
posed. AS to the lie gislatiye 4 nvesttga-
tom I say. gentlemen, that hat IN
vestigation isi PARTISAN and forced py
pub He opinion. Think what would be
disclosed by men hostile to that politi-
cal organization. 1t is the same In the
United States government. Senator's
indicted and men prominent IN ma :
.tionai life hayesre gently had the finger
OF scorn pointed at them many times.
Attacking Republican national eS-
5travagance. he said
"The money spent by the last he Z
publican Congress Is Just $l57,O00 q
year for every year since Jesus
scourged the money changers out OF
the temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
\ MECHANICS WALK OUT
~, : ,. g 4 Pacific and iron Nioanta,n

jai Y 49,, NJ AlaaHClnC Nnu3 IRON MOunl0In
Have ia y. Strike on Their Hands.
st. Il Louis. MoS October 9 .---sltnul-
'tancosisly with the walking out OF
b DC " ~ Kerr, pipe men and blaek-
smiths of the Missouri Pacific and the
Iron Mountain Railroad systems 10.
day, IN sympathy with the 1900 strik.
ing naohinists. the companies received
three ca rloads OF mon from Chicago
to I'LL the vacancies.
TIL walkout, Of the mechanical work
.ers was general along the lines OF the
roads. Reports to the roads head
Quarters are to the effect that all
members ofathe three unions obeyed
the orders OF their presidents to STRIKE.
General Manager a.. w. sullivan said
that the walkout would not have any
material effect on the train service.
sullivan said the roads employed 1,2uD
members 5ofa the unions which walked
out to -day. The presidents OF the
unions maintain that $500 men quit
work. No violence is anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
holland FOUND GUILTY o F s5asa4
SENSATIONAL MURDER

y !, Cumberland. Md, October; 2 Harry
= ~. Moland aged eighteen THO con g,
3llte ; to the sensational aniurd 5so 'ts
Alice Brown Litteng the $s seventeen!
year-old wife of Charles F. u teen.
from whom she had been separated,
va, was found guilty to-nig ht OF murder
n n the first degree, the Jury dec aringI
ne was sane at the time he comml tied
the crime and Is sane 4 ow. } s. ],
Alter an orevsat the girl g h ONE on,
me night of June 90, holland wal ked
~. WITH her after midnight and cut Y
Imar. throat In a clump OF bushes, IS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
GERMAN PRIMO in ST. PAU 1! Z
Kaiser's Brother-in- Law Impressed
With #Country.ys3ss 49, &

I<aiser's Brother-in- Law Impressed
With Country Va d
ST. Paul Mimi; October 21.-Prince
Friedrich Alexander Of Hessen " hose 1l.
wife. Niarsareta. is sister to Wilhelm
", Emperor Of Germany, q rived last
night from Duluth, accompanied by
and Chairma James 4. d I'LL and Presi-l
dent Louis ". Hill.ofS the Great North
ern Railroad
We are making private trip
through the United States the prince
ada for six weeks. 1t is a beautiful
country, and I am greatly imp ressed
With what | have seen Of the y tied
states. expect to- stay In st. Paul
Two days, and then go East by wa OF
steamer for German ..,,s.sSs n Z .sss..l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
WEALTnY PRIEST DEAD.


Father Lie Tournenu at Notre Dame
More Than Fifty iears.$
South Bend, Ind. OCTOBER 2 Rey,
Louis lie Tourneau,s tho Oldest priest
a. Notre Dame University. la lead v z {
ne ~ age OF eighty-two.B tnsH
Le Tourneau was a. priest at Notre
42ame for more than half cent ~ !. !.
from France In tho early q avs g W me
lasl century. They amasscd Gonsiae
ape wealth. and as a young ,prl esl Inc !, =
inherited aa much money, Which ne ?, y n ,a !.
votea entirely to- charity. On p 9, 4,
3sllts:to Notrc Dame was orb y Fl az ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
VIGOROUS ACTION URGED.
Judge Orders Officials to Make Effort
tn Recnpture Moore.

n Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Amherst, Va October 21.-As soon
as the news of the escape from the
Lovingston Jail OF John Moore, the
convicted murderer of Frank HOWE,
was brought to Judge Gordon. VINO ,o
feIenhone Communication with Com
monwealth's Attorney S. 7. White
head. and urged him and the sheriff
to use vigorous action to recapture the
prisoner and find out who his hnera-
TORS were. Last Saturday at Loving
ston@ Judge Gordon entered an order
authorizing the employment OF as
many guards as was necessary to pro.
rect the prisoner and both he and i
G. Payne, Moores counsel, VINO was "
Amherst to-day, seemed shocked at ms
liberia ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
2. Withers died here at II o'clock this
morning OF Bright's disease, after an

2. Withers died here at I ! o'clock this
morning OF Bright's disease, after an
Illness OF nearly a year. Although ha
had been Iii SO long. his death was un-
expected. He was for many years the
correspondent at this place OF The
Times Dispatch. He was fifty-two
years OF age and IS survived by his
widow and a son. Walter Pearcc With
ers. OF Gultport. Miss, and daughters
Fannie pinckney Withers. Of this place.
DR.. Thomas y. Laae.
Special to The Times-D ispatch.J
Fredericksburg Va, October 21.--Drs
clan. superintendent OF public schools
and leading ei tixeni Of Mathews county.
died yesterday AT his home. Wood
stock. In that county, aged seventy
years. He was lie father OF Rev. H.
G. Lane. formerly OF this city. now OF
Richmond county Or. Lane Is SUR
vived by his wife, two sons and two
daughters.
Especial TO The Dispatch
Bibb, Of this county, died this morning
abon, forty.ve Years nqHI is daath a wsa
due to injuries on the head, which he
sustained in fall from pear tree
some time during the summer. and
from Wnlcn ne never recovered nc -
survived by his wife. who was Miss
Ida Tucker. and three small children.
About year ago. Mr.. Bibb was elect
ed member OF the school board OF
Temperance District, this county, to
succeed the late w. T.. Watson. and
was one Of the land assessors In theg
recent reassessment.
Clarence Warwick Bnrkadale.
Clarence Warwick Barksdale. son OF
George a. Barksdale. OF this city. died
on Tuesday at Falls City, Neb.. Death
occurred on the train while he was
en- route from Denver to st. LOUIS
He was employed by the Du Ponti
Powder Company. and had been living
In the West many We rs. lie leaves q
wife, Mrs, Ada Barksdale; his father.
step another and a sister--Mrs. Henry
It. yvickham. 1nterment VIII pc at
Hannibal. Mo. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
E,nx..nr.ra Rearh shore,

I. Key West, Fla, by 3 way OF sIIavana,T
October 21,-The United States cutter
Forward returned here to-day bri Ing
Ing the rest Of the passengers from.
the French Transatlantic steamer
TLouisiane, which went ashore on Som,
brero REEF during ath e,shurricanet OF
Monday, About half OF the 81 q pas
sengers reached her. sterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
Coleman---Kidd.

lSpecia11o The Times.Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Van Oct be r i TINS
ley Coleman. a. young attorney OF
Lynchburg. and. Miss Annie 2. Kidd,
daughter Of e. u. Kidd, were married
in Washington "Wednesday afternoon.
They Will sresid6 khereEafter a Northern
wedding; trip. VA 9ass h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
!. ConfercinII { ! Cilol.Ie,,ls.I..

Mohonk Lake. NJ " October H.
The Lake Mohonk Conference OF
Friends OF the Indian and Other De-
pendent Peoples closed tonight with
United States Commissioner 4 ~. tidu
cation. This Is n well SO soned, con
ference said Mr., Brown. nd optl-
mlstic as regards the Indian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

rSpectals to The Time s- Dispatch,]
j Lyme hburg, Va Oc tobe 2 IA pref
yty' marriage was + solemnszed Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs Hen
lrietta Fitzgerald. when. her diaf'ught ter,
Miss Tennie Fitzgareld, i was welded
to Wyatt s. Corbin. Of Chatham. Dr..
w. w. Hamilton, OF the First baptist
Church, officlated. The only attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
VIM Nnmel for Mayor,

= \, Atlanta Ga, October r. In. CORTLAND
t isn ssS e Ms
.for Mayor. defeating James g. " ood-
'W T,a several times Mayor q tlnntas
M J; Was defeat ted Tx NO year 81
sMso' N 3hotly-contested ca mpAl Rn,Epy
tHa present Mayor. Robert FL Ma oA,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
sz:;::z 800 $500:

ant was Mrs. Harry Il Thompson. a
sister Of the bride, who was her ma.
iron OF honor After a Northern we'd
ding tour. Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin Will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
corbin-FftEgeraId. .

who declined to become candidate
again. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

-
Do!youSeelieve In signs :?
Anyway you'll believe in our
sstirts-the well fitting Shirts
the sign OF the we'll dressed
man. II
Because you have an y18 inch
neck, there's no need Of that
ssspurple flesh, caused by a
badly fitting neck band. Here
is the right curve to the band
Observation-Disclosures
ialIcutsfortlle swan-like neck.
Our shirts have the mack OF
fitting every neck-r1o guess
work, but careful study.
The Berry Shirt, ST. to $3.50
eitllerawhite or fancy.
Look for the Berry label in
all your garments. It's assign