davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER 13.

LOT NUMBER 13.
FINE WHITE T.. X. 40 TO 70
yaru pieces. 1--WE cut these), I2is
Soc. w
LOT NUMBER IL,
ftRE IRISH LINENS, isto q
yara pieces, at little more than
LOT NUMBER is.
LINEN siiEErINGs-s2-inch, u
to 4 var pieces at 0oc a yard. NJ
LOT NUMBER 16.
IMITATION LINEN suITING I'm
colors, TO D yard pieces. i0c "a
yard.
LOT NUMBER II.
FULL PIECES of LINEN COLOR
SUlTiNGS-regular fSc value at
Zoe a yard.
LOT NUMBER 18.
FULL PIECES a0-inch WHITE
ORGANDN at 6isc n yard.
LOT NUMBER 10.
FULL PIECES ie-inch VICTORIA
LAWNS, white, special at Zoe %
yard.
LOT NUMBER 20.
FULL PIECES tO-inch VICTORIA
LAWN, white, special at i25sc a
yard.
LOT NUMBER 81.
FULL PIECES l0-inch FINE.
SHEER WHITE LAwN-ExTIsA
at 12Isc yard.
LOT NUMBER %.
sO-inch white APRON LAWN,
extra yalue-f2 iac n yard.
LOT NUMBER %.
FULL PIECES BLACK INDIA
LiNONs at Toe, i2isc and i5e -
yard.
LOT NUMBER "a.
FULL PIECES MOusSELINE DE
LUXE, white ground. corded, sheer
colored figure wash goods J5c
value for i0c yard.
LOT NUMBER 25.
EXTRA FINE white DIMTTY.
small CHECKS and STRIPES, 10
TO 20 yard pieces TIVE cut these) y
25e value for f5c n yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
"PADUKA"
Beer Is
Liquid Purity.

A fat man never seems TO realize
how much room he takes up in an
elevator.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Some Stories Around the Town.

Friends In the city of DR. E.
George Payne have been pleased to
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER 25.

EXTRA FINE white DIMTTY.
small CHECKS and STRIPES, 10
To 20 yard pieces I've cut these) u
25c value for f5c a yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER IL.

30-inch MERCERIZED FANCY
SuITING, 10 To 20 yard pieces, 1--WE
cut thcse) 25c goods for 1Jc n yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER II.

FULL PIECES of LINEN COLOR
sufriNGS-rcgular 1sc value at
Zoe a yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

aO-inch MERCERIzED WHITE
LAWN, 1 TO yard pieces at ioc
yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER IL.

FINE SHIFTING MADRAS. 81
inch, colored. 10 60 20 yard pieces
1--WE cut these) nc f5c.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER 20

FULL PIECES t0-inch VICTORIA
LAWN, white, special nc i2Iac n
yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

IMITATION LINEN sUITING In
colors, TO yard pieces, fOc a
yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER 2.

3s-inch PAJAMA CHECKS OR
white dimity, = 10 @ yard pieces at
fOc yard
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER is.
LOT NUMBER 10

FULL PIECES iO-inch WHITE
oRGANDN at 0hsc n yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

FULL PIECES ie-inch VICTORIA
LAWNS, white, special at Zoe -
yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER 81.

FULL PIECES I0-inch FINE,
SHEER WHITE LAWN-EXTllA
at ~ &C yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER IL
LOT NUMBER 1a

LINEN sIiEETINGs-s2-inch, \
TO var pieces at 6oc a yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER 8.

FINE INDIA LINONs, I to yard
pieces, VALUES UP To fSc at t0c
A ward
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
STATE PRESS.
Own Side OF the STREE

sss.s s. ssss
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

MANCHESTER Gil M II II A \
GINGHAMs, all colors, To
yard pieces. These arc REGULAR
Zoe, i2lsc and i5o goods at IA c
a yard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

FINE WHITE T.. X. 10 to 20
yau pieces. 1--WE cut these), I2hc
Soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER ID.

PURE IRISH LINENS. Ito 4
y",a pieces, at n little more than
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
LOT NUMBER %.

sO-inch white APRON LAWN
extra value-f2h n yard.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

road. influences other than Aunt Susans
must be at work. My father would never
have rushed off in fever from town merely
because of some III natured gossip IN letter
from Lady Porthcawl-
His mind flew to the Earl's illusions T.
Marigny, and it occurred to him then that
the latter had used his father name at Br1s-
tol He turned to Dale again.
Before this business IS ended shall PROB
ably find it Necessary to kick Frenchman,
he said.
MAKE it two of EN-, my Lord an let me
take it out of the cher one, growIed Dale
We'll. there is a 5ottle holder, SAID Me
denham, thinking of Devar, a short tat
fellow. an Englishman; but most salts
factory subject for drop kick
Say when. my Lord, an III score goal
with him."
Dale seemed to be speaking feellngly: but
his master paid slight heed to him then
girl in muslin. wearing rather stylish nat
now, where did Cynthia get hats-had JuSt
sauntered to that end of the hotel S veranda
which gave glimpse of the road
MAKE Yourself comfortable in one OF the
cottages hereabouts- was Medennan
parting instructions to his man don
suppose the car will be needed again to-day;
but you might refill the petrol tank-on the
off chance.
Yes, nly Lord
nALE lifted his cap The hostler who had
- helped in the cleaning of the car over
night was standing near the open doors OF
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEP

To- 4.
i.'aaaoe was based on a complete misunue,
lussds r.ssds!no of the facts. With that object IN
view he entered the oHlce'
awaited him there.
A woman bookkeeper, casting an app',a,
;no eve over his motoring garments asNeu
instantly, care you MIR. Fitzroy, drVei Vi
Mercury car number x l. 4OOOe -:
"Yes." said he, prepared now 70 see . ilis
,o,,a and description blazoned across the
west front of the cathedral. Nice
lyon are wanted on the telephone; MISS
Vanrenen wishes you to ring her up
After soul Christening delay ne heaIu i,,
Cvnthia's voice, THAT you, Mr. r1'zroy'
ayes" ,s ,,o,,
I'm so glad l caught you before you
hurried away again. Er-that 81 ,Tnr
pose you travelled rather fast' you anu -''''
cury?" - H. IA not
;,+o,d to LET her assume so readily that ne
had missed the first thought that buboied
forth in words. She we'll knew that he was
not in Hereford from personal cho1ce' Due
nho hod not meant to let him know that she
knew. .,r eh. do
manded imper1ously o,
"Onlv at your divinat1on, ne answered.
Indeed, if a tire had not gwen OUT Soo,, soon
after left Whtchurch. should now DC wen
ON nv way to the Vat. Suddenly ne lsco.-
lected the singular outcome OF the liiCioiIne
There was some reasonable ProOaoi'i'S '.i'1
= . 'io ,,;a,'t exercise material effect on the
course of events during the next feW days
So. after little pause. he ADDED l'ia' 10
one reason: there are others. ~
as something OBTAINING you, them sfe
asked
Eyes. trivial matter; but sflaii DC a'
the hotel long before lunch
"Mrs Devar is much better She Is So
sorry I remained indoors this morning
Mrs. Devar is cultivating angel1c quail
tiles" he said; but he murmured under MS
breath, 1.-The old cat finds now that sfe mas
made a mistake
~ want YOU to pay the hotel people for
the rooms reserved but have not occupied;
Then. perhaps. they will hand you any man
that may have been sent after me; .nu
please give them my address at CheStei'
will YOU do all thato ,.n
.Certa;nlv There should be no dltfl-
Guilty -,
is Hereford looking very lively ~,
at strikes me as peculiarly empty Tic
said with convincing candor-
"Shall we have time to see all the Sflo"
places Tomorrow
I'VE shall make time.
well, goodbyl Bring my letters l nave
not heard from my father since we lett bour-
nemouth."
''Ah. there 1 have the better OF you:
heard of, if not from, my revered dad since
reaching Hereford.
"Unexpectedly?"
'Oh quite.
Nothing wrong, hope?
"The old genteman's temper seems to be
q trif1e ont of gear The present attack IS
not serious; he will survive it-tor many
years. l trust
"You must not be fiippant where your
father is concerned believe he IS ANNOYED
because you came away with me and so
failed to keep the appointment fxed tor
Saturday in London. Eh' What did you
say2"
Il said Well. am surprised, or words
to that effect. As my name is George can
not tell lie; so l must admit regretfu!ly
that YOU have guessed right. Indeed. Miss
Vanrenen. may go so far as to suggest by
letter. that before my father condemns me
he should first meet you. Ot course, snail
,b1f, "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
STILLS ARE RUNNING
IN JOHNSON COUNTY
Officials Find All the Parapher-
MALTA of One eNar Smith
field.

Johnston county, North Carolina,
ls last becoming notorious as a field
OK operation for moonshiners Fla
grant violations of the United States
internal revenue laws continue there
apace, despite the activity and alert
ness OF deputy collectors. Through
out this section, according to many
reports which are received here by
United States Revenue Agent Chap
man, the Illicit manufacture OF corn
whiskey is more rampant than III any
part OF the Fourth District
About ten miles from Smithfield
Johnston county, ". c., revenue ON
GERS have just seized and destroyed
an s0-gallon copper still When the
government representatives came
upon the plant 1t was not In opera s.
ton. Many jugs. mash sticks worms.
caps and other paraphernalia were
uncovered By the deputy collectors.
About 400 gallons of beer were de-
stroyed. Among other things, the
officers captured three pigs, which
were penned in a stye near the booze
factory"
A path from the still led to the
house u Raiford Smftn. but he dis
claimed all knowledge of the OUTFIT.
After a brief examination OF the
premises, the officers returned 10
smithf1eld. There were no arrests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
PASSENGER CARS
ARE OVERTURNED
Many Hurt in Wreck Near Bris-
tol-Snitch Bolt Causes
Mishap.
No ONE Is KILLED
Lood of Fence Posts Prevents
rain From Falling Over
Embankment.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
ROANOKE, June "a freight
car loaded with fence posts probabl.
(tsaved the lives of score OF women
and children last night and reverted
the Washington and Chattanooga spe-
cial from running into an open switch
and utmbiing down an emhankment.
AS IL was a number Of people were
hurt, though none were seriously in
juTed
Running at the rate o. forty miles
an hour, the special struck the switch
a. Seven Mile Ford near Bristol The
engine and tender passed over in
SAFETY, but the rear truck OF the mail,
car split the switch III which bolt
ntd been broken, tearing II loose
rom the engine and hurting II side
wrys into a freig&t car ioade with
fence posts standing on side track.
blocking a number OF passenger cars
which followed.
Sc violent was the collision that the
passenger care were thrown from the
track on one side, the passengers
icing hurled from their berths. Sew
erai were badly cut and otherwise
bruised. A scene of the wiidesI dis
oruer and confusion followed. Sew
eral women with young babies In their
arms were crying and screaming hys-
terically, while the other passengers
and trainmen assisted In carrying
out and into place Of safety those
who were unable to care for them
selves.
relief train was sent out imme-
diateiy and the needs OF the injured
attended to. Traffic was not delayed
as another switch on the opposite
side of the wrecked train enabled
the cars to pass Those injured were
as follows: Postal Clerk w. G. Ber-
rtman, Tarrytown, n. Z; F. b. Glenn,
College Park, KY; q. c. Allen, Ma
nassas. Va; Postal Clerk Henry
Smith. colored, Paducah, Ky; @. n.
Feinch- Washington. ID. c.. Postal
Clerk George Evans colored. Chat
tanooga; Dining Car Employe P. A.
Mordecai, New Orleans; Mrs. Walter
A. Osley. St Homelle. N. Y; Burt
Harding Chillicothe, o.. and Miss
Pattie Parrish. of Womans Hospital.
n. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

Funeral services for Mr.. Charles r.
Doyle, vice president in charge OF
transportation OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio. who died of apopleNy sunday
afternoon. will be held either Tues
day at Holy Trinity church, with in
terment in Hollywood cemetery.
The pail bearers viii be:
Active---Mr. Charles f. Boiling. MIR.
William Il. Massie. Mr.. Barton H..
Grundy, Dr W. T, Oppenheimer. Mr.
Warren p Taylor. Mr., J.. l.. Scherer.
Mr.. w. L. Booth, MIR. John Il. Par
IRISH,
Honorary-Mr. Decatur ANteil
Mr. Fred Scott. Mr. II. r Wickham,
Major James III. Dooley, Mir. T. Nj
Whitaker. Mr.. W H. White Judge Ed
mund Waddell. Mr. r. w. Grice. MIR
w. Il. Purcell MIR. Alfred T. Harris.
Mr.. r. u. Hotchkiss. Mr. G. c. Walker,
Mr {. ID. Langhorn. Dr &. W. T..
Brock, Mr.. r. I Cabell. MIR. Liiburn
4 Meyers, Mr. l. T. Morris, Mr.. Henry
Taylor Mr. W. u Duke. Mr.. r. n
Jellison MIR. l.. r. sullivan, Mir. /.
w. Fuller Mr.. }. H. Carlisle Mr. NJ.
s Mcdonald. MIR. Langhorn Putney.
son Reaches Richmond.
Mr. Hobart E--bnNle, -a34tA- seH-t.t
Mr. Doyle. and a student AT Cornell
| University, arrived In Richmond
Monday morning in response To n
telegram notifying him Of his fathers
death. Miss Alice Doyle. the only
daughter, came In late Sunday after
noon from Nimrod Han and Joined
her mother AT their Park avenue
home.
Funeral arrangements are in the
hands of Purchasing Fuel Agent b.
F.. Jeilison. Of the Chesa peake and
Ohio formerly chief clerk To Mr..
DOYLE, and Mr.. w. l.. Booth chief
clerk at the time Of his death
In respect TO the memory of Mr..
Doyle. general Offices of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio on Main street were
draped In mourning Monday morning
and the flag on top Of the building
lowered at half mast.
Trains win BE stopped
Although no orders have been is
sued AS yet. II Is understood that all
trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio
will be stopped and all work suspend
ed for a few minutes at the funeral
hour. in accordance with the usual
road dies.
Mr.. poyles successor. ii IL stated,
will probably not he chosen until the
return from Europe OF President
Stevens who sailed last Saturday
from New York aboard the steam
ship Arabic in order 10 attend a CON
veniou Of the International Railway
Congress. which meets at Berna
Switzerland for session of severa
weeks in July. Mr. stevens was mott.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH Of Mr.. HICKS
Coroner Jurors Unable 10 Say
How Injured Man Received
Fatal Wounds.

Hicks, OF swift Greek. VINO was found
Saturday might on the turnpike near
Petersburg in an unconscious COndi-
ton. wounded and bruised from inJu-
ries Received. died in the Petersburg
hospital sunday morning
A coroner's inquest was held sunday
afternoon, the verdict being that the
cause of death was unknown, whether
the accident was from being run over
by a wagon. or automobile. or wounds
inflicted by some dun instrument.
Physicians pronounced the death due
TO cerebral hemorhage.
Mr. Hicks Is survived by a wife and
tw ochtidren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

fled nv wireless Of Mr. Doyle's death
from a station on the Halifax coast
Sunday afternoon.
Grice Proba BILE Successor.
Mr. +. w. Grice, who succeeded Mr.
Doyle as general manager OF the Ches-
apeake and ohio system about a
month ago when the latter was ele-
waited To the position OF vice president.
Is mentioned as MIR. Doyle's probable
successor. He is now practically In
charge of all transportation in his ca
pacity as general manager. while First
Vice President Decatur Axtell Is full
filinR the duties OF president during
Mr.. stevens absence. MIR. Grice was
busy with his official duties Monday
morning. and could not be interview
ed regarding the likelihood OF his be-
ing elevated to the presidency.
Stricken at Clifton Forge.
MIR Doyle was stricken with apo
plexy about O'Clock Sunday morning
al Clifton Forge while en- route to
Cincinnati on trip of inspection. He
was hurried back to Richmond. but
death ensued at i:45 p. M, an hour
before the train reached the city. Mr..
Doyle had not been in the best OF
health Tor some time. but it was not
anticipated that death was near at
hand when he left Richmond Satur-
day afternoon for trip over the
road.
MIR. Doyle had been in the service
of the Chesapeake and Ohio for TWEEN
" years. having served successfully as
superintendent of the Peninsula, Rich
mond, Washington and James River
divisions. He became general man
ager OF the road in 1901. when Mr..
Stevens WAS elevated from the gen
eral managership to the presidency
ON May | he became vice-president in
charge Of transportation of all lines
embraced in the Chesapeake and Ohio
system.
Prominent Socially
Mr.. Doyle. who was SO years old
possessed fine physique. and during
his residence in Richmond identified
himself prominently with athletic af-
fairs. He was an exceptionally clever
trap-shooter and frequently partici-
pated in contests of this character
He was n member of the Deep Run
Hunt club. the new Country Club and
of the Commonwealth Club. of which
he was president for two terms dur
ling his residence in Richmond. He
was also a member of the American
Railway Guild. a social organization
connected with the American Rail
| way Association.
| Mr.. Doyle was a native of Missouri
and started in the railroad service
, in the middle West. working his way
up from the ranks. He married Miss
| Josephine Elliott. Of Danyille, Ill.
! tive round trip from New York to
! the Quaker city next Saturday. The
| little bird man, whose astonishing
performances at Mineola. l.. L.. have
1 been the sensation of the week, is
: confident that he can make the trip
/ without mishap.
Charles w. Miller. the former six
day bicyclist, is the latest entrant for
the New Yerk-St Louis flight, NIL
ler will use a machine of his owr
design, biplane. about the size oil
the Wright type, but more like Cur
riss' in shape, with vertical ailerons
instead Of horizontal wing tiAs OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

At the train dispatcher's Office gem
nine sorrew Is manifested at the deaf
OF Mr.. Doyle. Chief Dispatcher w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06


THE death of Mr.. c. II. Doyle is
a great shock to all OF the Officiafs
and employees of the great railway
system he did SO much to develop.
Indeed, every one connected with
the road appears to mourn his death
as a personal loss. His splendid ex-
ecutive and administrative abilities
we're well demonstrated throughout
the years of his ding and active ca
reer. His remarkable faculty for be-
ing converssnt with the details of
the departments Of the service made
him thoroughly posted and an In
valuable general manager.
mfr. Doyle was possessed of
strong sense of lustice and equity
and never turned deaf ear to any
appeal. He had not only the con-
fidence- but the highest esteem and
even love OF an army Of employees.
Personally l shall always treasure
his memory as that OF a valued friend.
and when l heard Of his death my
heart echoed the sentiment Good
night. sweet prince. and flights OF
Nmgels sing thee to thy rest"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
GOVERNOR PARDONS
CONSERVATIVE NEGRESS

Because st:e is in the last stages
of tuberculosis OF the lungs. throat
and knee, Sallie Johnson. a negress
sentenced by Judge Crutchfeld Sat
urday to serve thirty days in Jail for
disorderly conduct, was pardored by
Governor Mann Monday, According
10 Jail Physician w. S. Gordon, who
requested the pardon. the detention
Of the woman would not only result
in her death, but be a menace to the
other inmates OF the institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
GOVERNOR MANN APPOINTS
NEW BOARD OF VISITORS

Governor Mann Monday appointed
Francis l.. smith Of Alexandria:
Charles } Anderson, Of Richmc nd !:
Charles r. Tackett, of 1'redericks-
burg; Joseph Button, of Appomattex.
and Thomas l.. Tate. of Drapers, as
members OF the board OF visitors of
the Virginia Military Institute. They
will take office on July /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
MEETINGS.

THE NEXT MEETING OF THE vIR-
Einfa State Board of Dental ExAml-
ners will be held Al the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia, Richmond, Va. on
Tuesday. June II. 1910. beginning at
3 A. M. signed.
]. p. STIFF, Secretary,
Trederickpburg. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06

oAssys sslons at .svesg hfth rsessdsan tiMs
hnea hFoash points Of equal arr
isOTnKsMs ds,tsd thrvash poinss q yauA tsA
eru8ass VII b asssn ouly for assef rssssns ~
synsosA i.ssssts OF weather q slsAr' - parity
- ms.ss .ss.,. n sass .si,i s.Sa ,s0sit, i Is
ssiIsn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
REMAINS OF G. E. DOYLE
TO REST IN HOLLYWOOD
Funeral Arrangements for c. & o. Official Who Succumbed
to Apoplexy Not Yet Perfected--Oftlees Draped4
in Mourning and Flag at Half Mast

fled by wireless Of Mr. Doyle's death
! from a station on the Halifax coast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
GETTING READY
FOR AERO RACE
Bird Men Preparing for Flights
Across Countrv-~New Type of
Machine.

NEW YORK. June 6--America's
most daring aviator, Charles X. Ham
ilton. ts in Philadelphia to-day look
ing for the best landing place for the
finish of the first half of his prospec-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Range Of Tkersn % m eser.
Minimum 90.

RICHMOND. VA. June s,~-Foreossr
Tor Richmond and vicinity. Unsettled
4 weather to- night and Tuesday
s WASHINGTON, u. C.,--Forecast for
Virginia Unsettled weather tonight
End Tuesday.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. June s.--Fore-
east Tor North Carolina:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
T ohaN1 Sales
Judge WaxidiH I'm Norfolk.

Judge Edmund Waddiil, Jr., Of the
United States District Court for East
ern Virginia. is in Norfolk. He win
probably be there for several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-06
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

200 4. Dahy-FaAi trains 70 Old Point
200 p. Newport News and Norf0fk.
7 40 A.--Daiis. Local to Newpom News.
500 Daily. Local TO Old Point
1900 Noon. Week dsys "Mountstn Speessi TO
Hinton"
200 7. Dak-inuisville and Cincinnsti
II 90 p Pullmans.
Gas P.--Daih. st. .-ChieAxo Special"
Rilinans
$50 A--Daib--C b rlotecsyile Wesk days
Clifton Forge
5:lS p. Week days, Local 10 GovdcusvilSe
II A5 A,--paAy. L'buTx, Lex, c. FMge.
5I5 P.--Daiy. To LyneAbmI end ClifAon Forxs.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
local from East A. NJ, 7:SO p. n.
Through iron East-It 80 A. NJ. os35 p. ~.
= Local from VEST . 40 A. ~. 80 A. M TO
Thrvush--7N0A A. NJ. a,Sx r. N. ss
Jssnsss RivR Hine--6:3t ~ ~, eoo 3. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OPENS ITS DOORS
Offers Every Possible Assistance
and Extends Heartfelt
Sympathy.

AT meeting yesterday the faculty
of the Medical College of Virginia
adopted resolutions expressing SYM
patty with the University College Of
Medicine in it's loss by fire, and Of
fering every possible assistance in
order that the regular work may pro-
coed.
The resolutions follow:
"Nvhereas, the faculties of the Medi-
cal College of Virginia learn with sor-
row of the losses suffered by the
faculties of the University College Of
Medicine in the destruction of their
buildings and equipment. be 1t there
fore
Resolved. That the faculties of the
Medical College of Virginia. feel deep
sympathy with the faculties Of the
University College of Medicine, and
cordially extend to them the use OF
buildings and any other assistance
within the power of the college to eX-
tend.
Resolved. further That the follow
ing committee be appointed to carry
out these objects in detail: DIR. Chris
TOPPER Tonpkins. dean; DR.. L. G.
Bosher. president OF the Memorial
Hospital Corporations DR.. f. w. Stiff,
chairman of the dental faculty; DR..
+. NJ. Readc. chairman of the phar-
maceutical faculty, and Drs. w. II.
Taylor, ]. Fulmer Bright, Charles NJ
Hazen and Greer Baughman, heads OF
the departments Of chemistry. anatomy
physiology and pathology, respec-
| tiyely'