davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17

Wyatt Fork Union: A. L. cralle. Forl
Union; Mrs. Harry Garrett and child, Cum
berland; May Davis, Bellfar Mills.
Murphy's--J. w. Hurt, Bedford: +. NJ
Gwynn, Danvilie: p, b. Pegrari. Virginia;
~ Brooches. West Point NJ. $. strlngfelow
Brandy; A. c. Crockett, Hampton; Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. II. Robertson Nottoway; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. C. Ingc. Nottoway. Mrs. l.. r,
Turnbull, Jr., Lawranceville: T. NJ. Pullcr
Virginia; r. II. Kimball, Butterworth. L.
d. Savage, Norfolk; James z. sinton. New
port News: I. $. B. Sauls, Norfolk; l.. II
Cooley, Williamsburg; L. W. Warbur.on,
Williamsburg.
Rlchmond-Jamcs J.. White. Abingdon
Thomas r. Marshall, Virginia; b. W. Young
Virginia; Mrs John Jones, Virginia.; w
Frank BARNARD. Norfolk.
Gllbert-R. L. Callahan, North Emporia
s. r. Bugg. North Emporia; A. S. Adams,
Rocky Mount: Mr. and Mrs. G. e. Capps
Mcherrin; S. Broaddus, West Point.
stumpfs--E. j. Wright, Petersburg: L. NJ
Robinson Nirrinfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
Millions Lost

Every year in the south by the ravages
OF rats and insects. Consumption and
typhoid are carried by flies. Yellow
Jack and ague by mosquitoes Rats
have vile diseases Fleas bite them
and then carry these diseases to
valuable domestic animals and human
beings, The damage done by rats, mice
and vermin to stock and food supplies
is'so great it is impossible to calcula tie.
To stop this terrible loss and prevent
its occurring again, use Maurer's Rat
and Roach Paste as we'll as Maurers
Insect Powder. These valuable prepare
tons have been on the market e. years
and never fail. Boxes. 10 and rs cents
All druggists. Insist on Maurers
There are no substitutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
N0NCRIEF RACES
GO TO FAV0R|TE:S

Jacksonville Fla, December To-
Favoritcs made a clean sweep of the
card a. Mcncrief Park to-day, and the
layers. who have been consistent
losers during the meeting, received
another drubbing.
Aylmer won the best race of the
card, when he easily defeated Sandriap
and Ramman, who finished behind him
In the order named in the fourth
event. Planutess repeated her victory
OF yesterday, when she won the third
race from good field OF two-Sear-
olds summary:
FIRST racc--Breeders' Purse, SAW,
all ages, five furlongs-Marie Hyde G
to lOl first Whim g to = SECOND,
l:0l.
Second raoe--selling, $4oo two-year-
olds and up, five and one-halt FUR
longs-Tippy GO to 81 first, Mornlns
Song q 10 ~ second Mlndinette e. TO
- third Time, LOS 2-5
Third raee,-selling,, $500, tW w y year,
first, Decc!vable q to - second, Spes
Fourth race--selling, handicap, 5000,
threc-Yoar- olds and up, lnile--Aylinel
ClT TO 100 first, Sandrian Gu TO ~ }
second, ltagman Govt )thlrd Tine
$50 3-5.
Fifth race--selling, S4oo, three veal
olds and up, six and one half fufi9,n % ~
All Red G. to 81 first, Galley Slage
g 70 .! second, Maapleton q 10 %
sIMth race,--selling, $500, three year
nldN and up. mile and . sixteen, - =
Norman 60 to 50 first, Third Rail =
to u second. Camel G. to % thru
Time, Las SIS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatcn.
lio5 Hui! Street

4.Np I-N4. GS4SIA'
C.iman Brothers contemplate building NJ
Fourteenth and stockton Streets the mos,
complete and the largest private stable cYet
erected on the Southside The structure Is
10 be OF brick and concrete, hTeproof and
TWO stories nigh. on the fret floor there
will be accommodations for twelve horses,
with fresh water in ench manger ana feed
let down BY chuteA- There will also be har-
The second story will be used exclusively
for feed. Eoonl has also been reserved FOL
the uilman private carriages and automo.
biles, which will be stored OH the ilrst floor.
Raise Money for New Church.
The Stockton street Church bazaar which
has been conducted FOR ~: purpose OF rails
was destroyed by fire several weeks ago
closes tonight. The attendance has been
much larger than was expected. and the
affair has proven great success quito q
large sum OF money has been realized.
Last night ittel play, entitled SIX cups
of Chocolate" given under the dinec-
Reese, with orchestral accompaniment.
There were many other features, which
made IT the most enjoyable night OF the
bazaar This VIII DO auction night. when
everything left over Viii be sold under the
hammer for what IL viii bring. The sum
raised by tho bazaar Vii go a long way to-
wards building the now church.
Sold Images without License.
f. w. Walker was arrested Yesterday az
ternoon the charge OF peddlins without
a license. He was selling small images.
The penaity is not less than 500 nor more
than $500 fine. walker viii be hailed before
Justice Maurice this morning, Meanwhiie
he ia locked up in the police station.
Loses Prize Hens.
A. G. FrostS. who works for woodward
6 Sons, at Fouash and stockton streets; ana
has been raising choice lot of chick,
ems In the back lot of the place. discovered
Yesterday morning that during tho night
a raid had been made on hls coops and that
several of his best Plymouth Rock mems
were shy. The trail was cold wien ne dis
covered the theft. and the efforts OF the
police, to whom the matter was reported
al once, probably will avail nothing.
On account OF the absence OF lodge BOOKS
Hestla Conclavc improved Order OF llepta.
sophs which met Thursday night, VIII not
install officers as was expected. The oni-
cers have been elected and Will be Installed
at the next meeting OF the conciaYe.
Rev j. NJ Roland lectnred last night ~
the west End Methodist Church ON the sub
ject OF "courtship and Marriage" before 4
largo congregation. There was specia
music and singing by the churcn CHOIR AZ
large offering was taken up, 20 Dc
used for tho benefit OF the Belle heade
sunday school at stop on the PETERSBURG
Personals ana Briefs.
Franz; Purdie. son OF ]. II. Purdie, Is III
al his home esl Porter Street.
q. Anderson. who has been out OF tas clts !
for some time on a business trip, has re-
turned 10 the Southside, and VIII remain
here through tho Christmas holidays.
Tho hndv nj r p CHAPMAN who died at |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
pristow Loses Eight.

Washington, d. c., December Icy
tie vote, 81 TO a. Senator Bristow
to-day lost his three days fight against
the French spoHation claims us in
corporated in the omnibus Gains bill.
Mr.. Bristow's motion to strike out
was made after the delivery of the
third instalment OF his speech in
! which he returned to the charge that
| the meaure Mentioning the amounts
that would go TO Virginia. Kentucky
and Louisiana, the Kansas senator in
timated that the claims had been in
corporated to influence the Senator's
from those States.
Replying, Senator Martin, of Nir-
ginia, retorted with some heat that the
bill had been framed on conviction. He
also asserted that Mr.. Bristow's charge
was unworthy of him.
After the vote on Mr.! Bristows mo-
ton to eliminate the spoliation claims
the Kansas Senator entered a notion
to recommit the entire measure and
the debate proceeded.
Speeches were made by Senator's
Burnham and Crawford III support OF
impntation that the bill had been form
ed as the result of n log rolling
scheme. He was in favor OF the spolia.
ton claims, he said. because he be-
lieved them to be right and because
their validity had been sustained by
the court of claims
The motions to recommit did not
reach vote. and the bill was still un
der consideration when the Senate adj
journed
The amount of the claims as carried
in the present bill Is $4,000
The so-colled French Spoiation
claims consist of claims made by Amer
lean citizens because OF depredations
on American commerce by French YES
sells covering a period from 1882 TO
July 81. 1901 They have been urged
before Congress- since 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

=. NJ temperature ............ u
humidity ......,..,........ 68
N Wind' direction ................N North
Mlhd' Nc!oclty .'....,.......,.... IL
noon temperature ......,..... IS
- r. N. temperature .,,...... 20
NaNimpm temperature up to .
NJ r NJ .......,,.....,,,.. 80
Minimum temperature UP to
~ y. ..............,,,,.... 20
Mean temperature ,..,.... a.
Normal temperature .. Al
deficiency in temperAturc ,... ID
'enciency III temperature since
a March -. ......,.... 315
AcGpnl, dehclencY in temperature
r,, since J., January ,..,..,.,,,., 27l
h HcnmSs ~ laiaiatt since March, l., 22i
january ] .....-...-.-........ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
at Stake;
Bargains Result

The reputation of store or a trade
mark is thing jealouslg guarded by
modern business men. That's why u
celebrated hat manufacturer of Phil
adelphia, making only hats of 81 and
IS grades. accumulates quantity of
"seconds''-hats that you or l can't
find a blemish in. but which can't get
by the skilled eye of the censor ltay
ing the factory's reputation in charge
These seconds" were bought by tho
Berry store. Of this city. and are be-
ing sold as low as $3.50 for choice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
STREET BEGGARS
luuLIRE RICHMOND

Continued From FIRST Page.)
in Richmond should make an annual
contribution to this organized move
ment for the amelioration of the In
digent
The annual report of Treasurer
Chaplin showed that during the year
$12,4l0.17 was contributed, and that of
this sum Sl1.15S.30 was expended.
The report of DIR. Buchanan took up
in detail the work of the organization,
demonstrating that the year just cnd.
cd has seen another upward step In
its progress.
An of the officers were reelected,
while Mr.. Umlauf and Councilman
Graham Hobson. chairman Of the Com
added 10 the directorate. =
The officers are; Robert Lecky, Jr.,
president; ~ W. Patterson, first vice.
PRESIDENT: +. Stewart Hume, second
Vice president: Mrs. C. u. Boiling,
anan, general secretary; G. c. Chaplin,
treasurer.
Directors-Rev. Thomas senmes
Mrs. y. v. Randolph. John Stewart
Bryan, Henry Lee Valentine, Henry
GaH Rgy caPs bel n 6 & pn Ssion Hsnry
w II. Sadler J.. o. Miller, O. II. Fun
stem, 5. II Bowman Thomas p Bryan,
Hon, Joseph L. Willard, James e.
Phillips, Jr., Henry Il. Baskerville, Cor
qon Wallace, o. a. Hawkins, Milton
y. Straus, Robert A Lancaster. Jr.,
JACOB umlatif and Graham b. .Hobson.
Resolutions We're adopted thanking
Mrs lanes. Buchanan, tn, women of
the City Mission and others for their
work.
Entire approval of the administra-
ton of DR.. buchanan was expressed by
rising vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
recess from adjournment next we'd
nosday until noon on Thursday, jan
southerncr. Approye.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatc

Especial to Tho Timcs.Dispatch.l
Washington, ID. c. December 16.--
Tho decision OF the subcommittee of
tho Senate Judiciary Committee to-
day authorizing n favorable report on
RESOLUTION for constitutional
amendment TO provide for the. cleo
tion OF United States Senators by di
rect vote Of the people, meets witt,
tho universal approval OF almost all
Southern Senator'S 1t is stated BY
many of them that II the fun commit
tee on Monday next decides also to
make a favorable report OH the mat
ter they will support II, provided there
is an amendment on the matter they
viii support, it. provided there is an
amendment that will give the states
the right to say who shall vote, in
stead OF dclesatins that right TO the
Federal government,
Senators Bacon. of Georgia; Fletch-
er of Florida, aud others from the
South believe that it might be dan
Rerous thing to place the question OF
an elective franchise entirely with the
Federal authorities, stripping the
States of the right they now enjoy in
this particular. They will support the
measure with an amendment to this
effect L. III. McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
OBITUARY
penth. In Bucliprham.

Especial to The Times-D!spatch.l
Arvonia. Va, December 16.---rho
deaths of two prominent citizens OF
Buckingham county occurred this
weck-that of j. W. Sharpe, of Law
ford, and Jacob West, of Gravel Hill.
MIR Sharpe died suddenly of apoplexy.
without a moments warning. sur
rounded by his happy family of wife and
children. His body was taken back
to Ohio, from which state he had
come To Virginia to live three years
ago. He had purchased the we'll
known Lawford estate, ten miles from
Arronia, and had greatly improved it
and made 81 n handsome piece OF plan
tation property. Mr.. Sharpe was II
prominent Mason
Jacob West died after q long Illness
His death MAS not unexpected The
funeral took place Yesterday. with
Masonic honors, the Stonewall Lodge
OF 8rvonia conducting the services
Mr.. West belonged to q prominent
Buckingham family long identified
with the life of Il fine old section Of
the county. tho buckingham Institute
section, noted in ante-belum days.
He leaves two brothers and other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
FIRE DESTROYS COTTAGE
Al C.NE!a.gDA s.ANATORiUai
I8no,lolto rbo Tlnes-pisrat

salem, VA. December l6.--Fle a j
o'clock this morning DESTROYED the
twelva-rooni cottage at the CataWpa
Sauatorilm, The origin of the nTe
IS not known, hut 1t was n,ropaniS
tage was occupied by only the col
ored servants OF tho institution ana
40 one received the slightest injury,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
News of South Richmond

the Virginia Hospital THURSDAY, was ship
ped TO his home Ia Washington yesterday
gor burial.
Hcy. D. @. Lancaster. pastor OF tile Oak
ing on tho Zeal OF Church Members and
In the evening on patiently waiting at the
Door" There Will be special music at both
services,
Mrs. william C. Owens and Mrs. r. II.
WnIFes are the guests OF MrH =. d. VIM
free on Cowardine Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
Engnsement Announccd.

nISl'1HVIuI 70 TIC IlMes-Dlspltch.I
GharlntteSville, VA December lG.--
M. ana Mrs. W. II, Seaman. formerly
OF this city, but now Of Lei Paso, Tex,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Anna, 10 Nelson Harding,
of New york. city, No date mas as yet
take place very shortly
MISS Seaman is a present q student
in the brooklyn Hospital Trainins
school tor Nurses. Mr., Harding il an
artist OF recognized talent and ability.
ana his work appears in many of the
current magazines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

ANciIE,--p Died, in Baltimore, Md, De-
cember 10th, 7:25 o'clock, MRS LENA
ANGLE, wife OF G. NJ Angle. The
body arrived last night and was
taken 10 the residence of Captain j.
u, Angle, ll0t Floyd Avenue.
Funeral from ST. Marks SUNDAY,
December 18th 8 o'clock, Interment
hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
THE w EATHER

Forecast: NirSinia--Fnir Saturday,
slightly warmer in north and west
PORTIONS; sunday fnir, warmer; light
to moderate northcast to east winds.
North Cnrolina-isair, slightly warm
er Saturday; sunday fur, warmer in
eastern portion; light 10 moderate
northeast to east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
NEGRO BADLY BURNED
Torch Sets Fire to OIL Truck in stand
ara Paper Company.

ara iipcr oOmpuhs'
James Simmons. a colorcd fireman,
stationed at night at the STANDARD
Paper Company, on the lower end
Of Hull Street, WAS badly burned ut !
o'clock this morning, when an oil
truck caught fire from torch by
the light Of which he was working,
The danes rushed up shaft, and he
was III peril of his life, He managed
to get out, but not before all the
skin had been burned from his face
walked to Seventh and Hull Streets,
where ne was met by Dr, Tune, in the
city ambulance. He WAS treated and
taken to his home, u West Fourth
Street
wheel casing when his torch got 100
near the oil truck The fire was eN-
tinguishcd by an automatic sprinkler
before It did much damage and he
Tore inc arrival of the engine COM
pany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
w. II. Randall.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.
Fredericksburg, Va. December I6.--
w. I, Randall. woll-known citLzsn
and Confederate veteran. OF Stafford
county. died yesterday at his home.
aged seventy-one years. He is survived
by his wife and seven children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dlspatcil
, reach Bottom. Va. December ID
Mrs. Frances Cox. widow of Haywood
eoN died at her home here Tuesday
20 o o'clock aged seventy-four year,
size Is survived BY six sons and two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
William II. Campbell.

Especial 70 Tie Timea-Dfspatch.!
Ashland. Va, December l6.--William
Hugh Campbell passed away to-day at
his home, "Glencafrn," IN Hanover
county, in the eighty-second year of
his age. lie is survived by five daugh-
tiers and two sons. He was superin-
tendent OF schools until four years
ago, when he was succeeded by FL
Carter Redd his son-in-law.
William II. Campbeli.
Especial to The Times Disratch.l
Hewletts, Va. December 16,--Wil-
liam Hughes Campbell died to-day at
o'clock. aged eighty-four years. The
funeral will be from his late home on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
Around the Hotels

According 10 all reports heard in Rich
mond, unuttorable voc reigns in the brcsasts
OF the Republicans of Roanoke county over
the appointment OF c. Q. MlAleNander TO
be postmaster at Salem. For be II known
that Mr.. Mc.i!e%andor is now the State SEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
.Jame. A. TempIcton.

Especial to The Times Dispa tchl
Stanton, Va, December 16.-James
a. Tcmpleton, aged eighty-two years,
died last night. He leaves his wife
and one son. Mr. Templeton was ma
tive Of Rockbridge county whence he
entered the Confederate army, serving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
Funeral of sis, walker

IspsclhI 20 The Iimes-Dlsp4tch.
fredericksburg Va, December I6-
The BODY OF Miss Sall!e r. Walker.
formerly OF this city. who died at her
home IN Washington, aged sixty-llye
Years. was brought here to-day aud
inferred In the family lot in the City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17

through the war. He had long been
q resident OF Stanton, and was h
a a,, in the First Presbyterian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
DEATH HIS

at the home OF his
mother, 11o1 Brook Avenue, at lob
2. NJ, December IL, II. t. FOSTER
in the tWenty-third year of his age.
Funeral notice later
in Jacksonville. Fla,
December 10, 1910, EDWARD r.
MURPHY.
Funeral will take place SATUR-
DAY, 10 A. NJ. ut st. Peters Church.
cALDWELL,-Died, at her home, Iof
West Grace street. December ~,
1910, MRS. ELLA +, CALDWELL,
widow of w. B. Caldwell
Funeral from residence STATURE
DAY, 8 o'clock +. M.
KosTE,R--Died, Friday December 16.
1910, at 6:55, at his late residence,
1908 Beverly Street, L. j. ROSTER,
in the nfty-fifth Year of his age. lie
leaves "A wife and five children.
Funeral notice later.
at the residence Of his
mother, 215 East Clay street, on t,rl-
daN December 16, 1910 at $3.50 a, NJ,
CHARLES r., son of the late Jacob
c. and Emma l.. Keith, aged thirty
one Years four months He leaves
a wife and one child mother, three
brothers, two sisters and most oil
friends to mourn their loss.
Funeral from First English Luth-
Gran Church SUNDAY. December Is,
lnl0, at 2;30 O'clock lnternlent Riv-
nNIfi pNt. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
Nirrininns at tie Hotels.

Lexlugton-A j. Stickley Virginia; I. \.
Campbell. Wilmington; c. Y. smith, CroN-
ion; z. r. Mcrccreau, Staunton q. Roberts,
Trevillians w a. Stephenson, Danville; j.
l.. Tabb, West Point; y. +. Shanahan, Viz
sinia; j. S. Brooke. Virginia.
Davis-Morrs Marks. Virginia; H. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
Onl, one .nRoM0 oulSISsr

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE.. Look
Tor the signature of I'M. GROVE. Used the
World over TO Cure Cold in One Day. CSC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17

ator from the Twenty-sxth District, COM
posed of the counties OF Franklin and Floyd.
and If he is resident of Salem he canno,
be resident OF the district which he rep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17

One thing many parents are
buying for their boys and girls
is Berry paincoat-S4.5O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17

ator from the Twenty-sixth District, com.
posed Of the counties OF Franklin and Floyd
and If he is resident of Salem he canno,
be resident OF the district which he rep.
resents.
II heard man offer to bet day or two
ago." said one of salems mos. prominen,
men, in the city last night, that there is
now but one Republican in our town-tha'
stili more tightly: there would be none un-
der such a definition at all. for the post
mastcr-cect is a resident OF the district
Lives in Two Places.
"As matter OF fact, Mr.. McAleSandet
moved from Franklin county to near Salem
about two years ago with his family. and
has since resided there. He was assessed
with capitation tax in Roanoke county for
1909, and paid 1t. Yet he came TO Richmond
last winter and sat for a senatorial district
which he was not even paying poll taxes.
Can you wonder that, the Republicans are
sore, especially when there were several real
citizens who were candidates?
There can be no doubt that this sp-
pointnent pays political debt for MI,
from the beginning of the campaign until
the end.
oke county man. 1T is firmly believe that
Mr. Slemp's downfall distributor of
Federal pie in Virginia dates from the No
vember election. The Harrisonburg post
office was the first positive indication
OF this"
Or. George H. Denny, president of Wash
ington and Lee University, was in the city
yesterday. DIR. Denny is happy in the
knowledge that typhoid has been stamped
out in Lexington and that the source of in
lection has been removed. Every student
in the university Will be back after tho
holidays when he school rcopcna,
Andrew L. Elicit, Jr., freight agent for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway in Gin
cinnati, is guest at stumpfs Hotel. Mr..
Elicit is Richmond boy. who has been
away for years. His father was for a long
time City Tax Collector.
Virgininns at the Hotels.
LeXInEton-A. j. Stickley. Virginia; I. \.
Camphcll Wilmington; @. 7. smith CroN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
G,zz1'53. 49, o.
II US

Don't depend on this over
worked old party--He's about
worn to a fragile Here. are
the gloves to-day-kid at $1.15
to $2.75.
Fur from So to $40.
Fur caps at $40; and fur coats
$40 TO $3.50.
Fur robes, $40 to $50.
Everything else for men and
boys to wear or to have pre-
scented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
Personals ana Briefs;

Frank Purdie. son OF ]. II. Purdie, is IL
al his home. eat Porter Street ~.
b. Anderson. who has been out o. ias c ~
turned 10 the Southside, and Will remain
here through tho Christmas holidays.
The body of J. =. Chapman, who died al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17

Piano Values

Ino regular Cable line OF
.hish-gr Pianos, includinr the
MASON q llam.'n the Conover.
nc cable the Kingsbury. the
. the Wellington. the
De koven. arc Instruments TINT
,uau IN the front rank of tho
worlds most eminent makes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17

The price Of this Piano is not
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no "certiG-
Gates OF rebate no guessing
contest. no fictitious substitute
for valnc--it Is an actual Plano
yalue for the money, and one
that will COMPARE WITH
SOME SOLD ELSEWHERE At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17

The motions to recommit did not
reach vote. and the bill was still un-
der consideration when tho Senate adj