davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
FRENCH TO OPPOSE
KNOX LIBERIA PLAN
Inspired Organ Declares American
SecTetary's Proposal Of Pro-
tectorate UnwelcOme.

PARIS. July 2e.-Iu an apparently
inspired article, lie Matiu today de-
ciares that the plan OF Secretary Of
state Knox for an American protec-
tOrate IN Liberia viii prove unwel-
come 90 France ana other European
powers
The article is believed TO foreShadow
tire plan in which event the idea viii
Ice abandoned
France has possessions adjoining
Liberia. ard the American state De
partment has announced that l. viii
take no step in Liberia that is ObJec-
tiOnable to France.
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
LIFE OF CARLISLE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Former Secretary of Treas
ury Again Attacked by
Heart Trouble

NEW YORK, July 2s--John G. Car
Isle, Secretary Of the Treasury under
the second Cleveland Administration, Is
in a dangerous condition at the Hotel
WoIcott here today, following q severe
attack cf heart trouble.
The aged statesman was stricken last
Monday, and Drs- Norris Carpenter and
Theodore Janewav have been f. almost
constant attendance. Ir- Carlisle IS
seveuty-fve years old. and has been
falling rapFly during the past year.
The physicians are doubtful OF his re-
covery-
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
WEATHER REPORT.

An extensive area Of high bar0ue-rIr
pressure which is moving southeast
WardIv --au The Northwest is causing
northerIy winds and cons lGera1lE low
or Temperature over the Middle Plains
states where excessively warm WeatIl-
ct has Dre-uiled since the latter part OF
last week
There were local rains within The last
twenty-F0ur hours in the South Atlantic
States. the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys. and the Rocky mountain and
southern plateau regions In all other
districts the weather remained generally
fair
The weather viii he fair tonight. fol-
lowed by increasing clOudIness and local
showers bv Saturday night ia the Mid
de Atlantic States
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
Negro Youth Admits Rob
bing Four Houses, Boast
ing of Crimes.
VICTIM IDENTIFIES
STOLEN PROPERTY
Thief, a Pupil of Andrew Lee. Saws
Two ColOred Lads Are
His AcComplices.


I'D --e once OF captain SUI
'.'-- ~ l-e --iIa PEec-HEi police sta
.--- '-S ---'- MINIS e -li---'ooh-Hs negro
..s o- ,l---.en years DID, "ltn an air
e- --- ---------o-.-' -'-o -o" He AaH en-
l.'el and robbed numerous residence
.H .le northwest section of the Cft-- drrr-
s-.-- rr.- r.. - --.--- s.
- o'- '--
a,.--I- CD. d professional thief 1oaStel
OF numerous oLacc crimes In This citv
and ---.r--.-. ....r r...--t.4 49, d. -
-.-s.-...- -..--- -. s-.s -..4 go ,-.-
l..--..a -"@ ne -aa escaped aLler being
placed under arrest and taken % the
--.fT r.-arFrrr station "a ,-a.r~la ~
.- a.-ll- -r Vas pupil I'D
CRIME OF andrew Lee. said bE the 20
fi-e r0 be one Of the most ar-om1rfsre.7
profess s.onaI croos ever arrested in this
..-s' ""o IS no" awaiting trial on nu-
--'.-- '-a.-.- or mouse aTea Niu--
me BOY says he -s Robert Jones, au
E---... TI. z-.-- rT-l --f---rz -r,fe,-5-77-,-
-e asserts. ana during tie day he
".Hsa sleep iH vacant houses
Admits Frur pchLe--az
0-'09
r'r7- SD -aI- aA-l-is TonHlnS TOUR
-.--..t-..-~ r-Illi5 me last Few weeks.
and The police are convinced he is
EI. ua-re ErerSaH-la lyer who has b,eD
.=..--.-.r - ..
.- --V arl or Fansac i<lnS
MONIES a.Sf'sL every night for more
than tUo weeks
This is a. hard town 10 work saff
Jones. sF aTrr--f a-rr lz-,e-t-+ I..-..-.f
-s.-.. r.. o.
s---- ~ .-' ---sli-e 80 TO seL
D -. -=f-r.r,-..7 80. o. -. ~ l5 go. 5-l"-
-FaTtf--r-a IS. ~. sz.,- 49, -z,,-4-r
was over there not long ago and
bic. q d.dr-r ..z-er have fo ~-t, az
Jones SAYS BE has been a thief ever
.rE @a- -L-rel years Old lie mas
e- b-7I,a- i-.c E--.-. 'i.i - gnl5e Won
1r4-es and brar+s zuT +a-ls ~ 49, -
llsEfs In crime q = fra-r-r-- -. 4f-.,----t- -.
was discussing Tra -sr-.s ,f a. v,7srr =
friend In raE+ rfz meme, 49, =
thinks he has a---- .-----~.--7 -7f--r- - --F--f
Go De r.-ar-F
49,
SauglI by BIKE Policeman
The arrest Of Jones for v-f---- ,4.+---
frr.s r~--. Tho r,.--t-.r Gee .5 --E
80 --.-- -'-S anu ponce
-- ttt-- --e----eL nave been searching
night and day, was brought about By
Bicycle Policeman StriuzfeTTgvr. Who has
a-=- done -. r-- - 49,
rha Trf-5 --e-.-.-t 20 --'7i so'o "0FN III
.s--4--r,er ~ - --.7f
down Slx-eenrb s-~aat '5z7,--- -- i -@..-l''7l @
This rr-r-zr.- -r---.-- r-,.-..- -.s------,r-N ---,r-N
trl.-eE his aT-e--7--- --J,e l,-,,.,-...,- "a.
Gle When Jones ss- -=5 r1yf-s--3z-, a.
HH
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
NOMINEE JOHN LIND
PERSISTS IN REFUSAL
Minnesota Democrats Choice for
Governor Insists He Will
Not Run for Office.

EVERETT. Wash. July 29.-John Lind
nominated for governor OF Minnesota
yesterday by the Democrats announced
positively today that he would not ac-
cept the nomination under any circum-
stances
He declared his decision 80 remain cut
OF politics was irrevocable.
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
BRIBERY
CASES CONTINUED

SPRINGFIELD- IL july 1q-The
bribery cases against state Senators
Broderick and Pemberton- Representa-
tive Joseph Clark and A. b Johnston
today were ordered continued until
September /
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
TRACK WIRES DEAD.
BOOKHAKERS GLUH
Doubts and Nlisgivings Hold
Sway at Kenilworth, But
Betting Is Promised.

iHe kenilVorth pooIroom, that Mecca
toward which Capital Sports began 10
lurn following the first can OF the
"booEie" Monday afternoon. rs sr4fn TO-
Gay scene Of gloom and rniszfvf7gs-
Occasionally a promoter. bookmz5-e--
or a sheet-vvriter casts his eve inward
toward the dead teIeuh-7e r-+-e- ro.-
the service 10 Wentworth IS sru dis
connected and the promises thar -a.-f-,g
returns would be received TODAY Give
promise now Of being unfuIdued.
a number OF thc followers or the ~s.ae
journey 60 out again yesterday aere--
noon depending upon the promise o.
me n0l5tee that The long distance rlle-
--aiiF ser wee would be restored in time
t'i yesterday s races This service had
been summary discontinued as soon ~
Do "e~ -earleC Tuesday that a real POOL
room was IN operation at what -rs rs7a-
I--2Hs company believed 20 be an auto
mobile club
Wire Trouble Again.
wire trouble however. a-af7 made
itself manifest. and. after r-e ,-,--7
waited around q while. one Of the 7---
Uote-s was forced 90 announce fEs+
no bets could be placed A S-r,Ia- an
uoU1ceDeut. 1T VIII be recalled. ~
made Wednesday afternoon H-- tho
ooolz-es promised 10 have IN o7erzr7o7
another system within the succeeding
tUenty-four hours and the vvashsn--o-
sports took them ar their word.
The telephone cCupauy- however
was upon the alert ana no racine ~
turns We're available, either through re-
-ays or otherwise without the entries
and the odds. there could be n, b,--
5.7E- and the b0Oldes rezretfuIfv in
10 - an
appointment '-
Everybody was invited TO come ont
tSaln today however, and the hope
trouble" would be raueEisd- II NAV ~
may not be but the telephone r8rnarv
FaS no information that the service is
20 oe restored and has put itself square
returns SHAH he received over its wires
Times Tells Story; Wires Cut.
The wires were removed soon after
The Times appeared on the streets Tues
DAY, telling the story Of how bets were
being openly laid at KeuiIzrorrh.
simultaneously with the publication Of
this rather startling news. H n sand
ers, IN whose name the telephones. were
installed at EeniIworth club house. or
dsr-d the wires cut. lIr. Sanders had
no connection with the pool room. ard
is said 10 have been dfsrIaced bv the
present owners, although no iutinatio1
was given To the telephone company
that the Sanders phones were to be
used IN obtaining racing returns.
The Prince teorEe county Officials
who have been most inat-entivc to the
keuiiworth operations all along. have
rs yet started no Investigation Of the
open betting just across the District
line so FAR as could be learned today
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
TEMPERATURE


Today-High tide 1I-47 a. M low
tide -. a. m and 6-l5 o. m
TowO-r0w-t9iEI tide- 1914 a. II. and
1885 o. m.- low tide, 6-+- a. m and --lz
2
The Washington times., 1910-07-29

FORECAST FOR TIE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight Saturday Increasing
cloudiuess. probably followed by show
erS- U0- much change IN teUuera t-1re-
light TO moderate vaI liable winds
The Washington times., 1910-07-29

FIooring-Near Rift-ss-5o per 100 #
Frank Libbey q Co, 9Th & y Y Ave.
-A6vt.
The Washington times., 1910-07-29

FFARPERS FERRY. w Va. JULY %
Potomac clear and Shenandoah slight
Is cloudy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
Cure Is Slow

The slightest case wiU require a
years treatment, a severe case scve-lI
years, hUt the earlier the treatment is
begun the better, and eIectrcaI inter
venticn iE the very beginning. esDrcs4I-
The Washington times., 1910-07-29

(Coutlnued on Seventh Page)
The Washington times., 1910-07-29

Continue on Fifth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
DOG THIEVES At
WI||I|'lO|| [! ! ( TOWN
Some SO y Pick Them Up for Rewards
and Otllers6Stcal and Ship
Them Away.
OWNERS E. ARE UP IN ARMS
J Ri Pointers and Settlers Always Dis,
appear on Eve Of Hunting
Season.

mere Is a general belief among
many many people who have been ropbed
that @ gang OF dog thieves is operat-
Ing In Richmond This sort Of crihie
always increases Just about the time
me me gllunting season begins, and y y
y nct-n glorious, the Victims call IT.
i Y, mat "a valuable pointers and settlers arc
ny Nylplesale ana shipped aw' ~
Il rom ITO 10 Wf1. hen one of these fulttl
inl canine friends disappears the own,
crs advertise and call on the pound
muster. the event that the dog y
picked up by an Honest person he IS
seem to BIO in the minority.
3 ~ t.has always been q difficult matter
Tor a man TO keep his dog in his yard
once he gets out, some thief picks him
sa, ,s Else bya system Of netting psff-
ter that the owner hasn't much chance.
y, Two Gangs Operating.
4, s firmly convinced that these
thieves tilInNt are shipping dogs and selling
f,n1,i,glltgwf,ose tlne pointer was lost on
$Thulrsday. =. You might offer all tue
reward YOU can afford and 1T will do
no good for the thief has made way
With his plunder and is afraid to re-
turn the stolen property. il he had u.
and md claim the reward Another gang
operates according to Il different sys.
TEN, It's bJect being TO pick up doss
una 8 nOldF tnemH for "a reward, seNhctA3
sitter the. manner OF the kidnappcr.
an not Blaming the police for this con-
dition of affairs. because the police
have greater troubles, but i would like
to nave the cooperation of all formet
owners In an effort to send some nj
these thieves tofthe pcnitentiary.
Ask \ any man who has II fine bird
dog which has been in his home FOR
Years, how It feels to be robbed. AMI
he will tell ou.that it is almost IS
bad as losing a friend.
FOLLOW New Friends.
M ny ofSus would not object tofpay-
Ing a reasonable amount to the man
who finds fine animal ana returns 1t,
yetsall object to paying tribute to COM
mon thieves. / know by experience how
easy 1t Is to make q pointer or n settsr
often taken them home with me. and
the next morning I looked for an adj
vertisement in The Times Dispatch a
telephone message TO the address In;
1t is one of he pleasures of life to
return that which is valued beyond
money. But If an honest owner can
take dogs SO easily, don't You see
what chance there Is for the rob-
hnry sg5'ls * 49, H.. - s52 f4at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Wirgiiniians at the Hotels

Jefferson-R. B. Wood, Bath county;
Junius t.. Lynch, Norfolk; Mrs. e. Il.
samuels, Front Royal; Mrs, i, y.
spencer, ISarmville.
Alurphy's-J ohm +. Upshur. Virginia:
W. \. C. Petit, Fredcrickis Hall Mis-
Anna Hancock, South Hill Miss Olive
Yancey. south Hill; DR.. Charlas Il.
Peyton, Pulaski; W. r.. Baldwin, East
Radford: DR.. Charles McCullocli
Howardsville: j. G. Peter, East Rad
ford; w. Q. scruggs, Norfolk NE
Hughes. Chase City; Il. Rufrin, .Irl.
Weynoke: William Alorrissette. Lynch
burg; Or. William r. Hatcher. rorh
Richmond-arrs. Elizabeth Holland,
Fork Union: W. NJ Anderson,i Nor
folk: T. c. Conlon, Charlottesville: a.
B. Nillingham. Virginia; G, r. f.
Wells, Norfolk; F. Y. Folkes. Burke
Vile; r. G. Rennick, Virginia; Mr.. and
Mrs. ". 3. Losee. Dobbs Ferry: Mr..
and Mrs. q. C. Walker, RaleiEl, NJ.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Dawson, Lynchburg
LeXtngton-E. Fl. Griz2ard, Bosktns:
Earl Lorkerley Clarksville 81 ames c.
Renshaw. charlottesville; b., II. Deis-
seur. Sweet Hall: y. P. Honaker, pu-
flaski: j L. Bunting. Norfolk: J q G.
Helm, Nirg inia:.W. r. Edgerton, Vic
$toria; r. S. Delmos, Chase City: .. g.
Ellington, Chase City. .8 sss s{sS Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
FROSTY WEATHER MAKES
EVERYBODY "a SHOPPER
Men This Time Crowd Stores, Anxious to Get
Nobby Garments to Protect Them From
This First Touch Of Winter

Merchants who sell heavy clothing
to men agreed yesterday that conpla
or cold days coming together are reat-
liz better than slice of tho holiday
shopping rush. And It, lookd that way.
The mercury has been aeroplaning 80
high so long that all the pleading IN
the world could not convince buyer
#that5it was time to equip himself With
fall and winter raiment. IT made no
difference what the almanacs said;
fashion papers might scream all they
ipleased---lt took the real frosty at
mospiicre to make them buy.
Saturday, too, IL always a good day
TO shop. 4 man desires at least new
sheadpiece or a new necktie for Sun
day. The laws OF fashion decree THAI
on that day he must endeavor to
shine; he might be starving. but ha
must shine. so II happened. therefore.
that they began to move upon the
stores. They needed suits OF clothes.
hats, shoes. whatnot and ovcrcoats, es-
ipeclally ovcrcoats Retail dealers IN
Main and Broad Streets admitted with
some comfort that Saturday Was a
good day, and the careful observers
likewise agreed that the things which
were bought before closing time were
on parade yesterday.
Men shop as they eat-anickly. OF
course. there are a few WHO. woman
like, demand that the clerks shall pull
down everything from the shelvas.
stocks are dlsarranged and when thu
fastidIous made shopper gets through
he selects a nobby necktic-price sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
iTENMONTHS BEAT
Twelve !: |. IN 1909 [ ] d
Building Inspectors r e5c;o . IA
Shows Remarkable Increase
Over Last Year.

According to figures compiled In the
office Of the Building Inspe tor,Hsthiss
now operating on velvet In com plris
son WithNthe amount of$ausiness docea
through the Office last IS ear hen
the books We're closed Saturday after.5
noon Just as a matter of cur. losit y.st e
was found that the building opertttonai
for the year had already amounted to!
10000 more than for the emit IA, w
tnontns OF last year.
.,Approximately, the fiures for 9 9.
showed that during the year hui l'linSs
to the amount of 4$3512.000 We're erect,
ed: With this phenomenal lead and
still two months left, It loo KS, as
though the building operation Ike!
the capsus, will show an unprecedA,It,i
ed increase and probably reach ne
81 100000 mark. X lg ,s5 sss ls
The acquisition OF Manchester Isl
largely responsible fer the u Increase
being as large as t is, but the lGtual;
permits Issued for buildings and Is I. \
pairs, exclusive 81 operations in SoAtl y
Richmond. show that even WI tliout
consolidation the increase would have
been far gre ater than In former yea rs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
GIRL SETS FRI
To. BROOM SEDGE
Breaks Rules at Industrial H ONE,
So They Bring Her
to Richmond.

81 q III x 4s
Ethel Kite. a mountain girl, was
brought to the Associated Charities
last night from the Virginia Home and
Industrial School for Girls, near Bon
Air. after officers Of the association
had gone there to Investigate reports
affecting her conduct It was stated
that she had been causing the manage
ment much trouble, and taking advan-
tage Of the absence of DR.. Buchanan,
she proceeded to violate the rules. The
specihc charge against her Is that she
Went Into the ward and set fire to a
field of broom sedge. which might have
resulted seriously except for prompt
work on the part OF the officers. She
seemed rather anxious to run over.
the management. and she5w brought
to Richmond. where she will be de-l
&talned until the board has decided how
to deal with her case,
Though 1t has been In operatioa a
& comparatively short time, the home Is
doing excellent work, and the direc-s
tors are gratitied with the progress
made BY DR.. Buchanan and his assist-e
ants. lncorrigible girls who We're sent
there are developing along the proper
lines. but occasionally one becomes
fractions. 1t requires delicate work to-
handle them In many Instances. AL
though the tact displayed blythe super
lintendent and matron has resulted An
q world of. good TX gg9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
MAY INDUCE PRESIDENT
TO SAY A FEW WORDS HERE
Train on Which He Is Travelling to Panama Will.
Halt Ten Minutes at Byrd Street on Even
ing Of November 9

and Potomac Railroad train until IT
gets out OF Richmond-and Is due here
at .:2o. The train halts here for ten
up refreshments for multitude OF dry
counties In the carolinas
II sufficient number OF citizens.
wearing sufficient number OF badges.
appear. they might induce the Presi-
! dent to say few words. Or they
might board the train at Elba Station
without being taxed by the conductor,
although they would have to show the
proper credentials before entering the
private car. At the hour which the
train Is scheduled to arrive the Pres
ident may be lingering over his dinner.
Still. the crowds would hardly expect
him to leave his dessert unless there
Is the guarantee of a receptive audi
ence, and the President could get that
almost every day In the ycar5in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Taft is something OF a traveller.
He will be In Cincinnati on November
to vote against Judge Harmon. He
will hike back to Washington that
night. getting election returns on the
wing. Before he has made himself
comfortable in the white House on
the morning OF November 9. he will bes
forced to hike some more.
It was said yesterday that some Of
the Presidents admirers would write
and ask him to fill In those ten minutes
at the Byrd Street Station wit q few
!, remarks. The crowds could stand
without the gates and still hear what
he might have to say about the result
IN New York and Ohio. He will be In
vlted to return here on Than ksgtvtngl
Day to address tho teachers, but II
seems to be- doubtful II he can accept.
So the best chance is to grab a few
words from him at the station. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
shot PLAYMATE
THROUGH NOSE
George Atkins Seriously Hurt BY
Companion Who Used
Small Rifle.

While playing with several compan-
ions sterday afternoon, George a.
Atkins. Jr., fourteen years old, Of 1712
North TWenty-second Street, was acci-
sdentally3 shot with a twenty-five -cal-
ltbre revolver The bullet struck the
end Of the boy S nose and DEF, ted I'M
wards, smashing the nasal bone in Its
course. AS the pistol exploded and the
wounded boy dropped, his companions
rushed to his side and found him badly
hurt, They notified his parents, u and
the city ambulance was called, 4, Dr..
thurman 4 RESPONDED, and after giving
his prelt m1nary treatment left him in
charge OF the family physician. DR. w.
IS. BeazleN 3tE KS 81
The injured boy unable to say
which Of his playmates had tho pistol
when it exploded. though all OF them
had veens hand ling It. The full extent
OF his wound Is not vet known he is
an only child. 5
Nh David RrasWell, colored. of 1920
North Twenty-secondg Street, was dan
3gerouslyg cut In the face by an unknown
lassailan Will lev he was walking at
erlty5second and Main Streets early
3yestarda y III mornt ngi, Dr ,rurman, OF
the City a m hul a Y Corps, who streate
III razor the &cut ext endlng from the
eye to tho lin and gotn g q own to II
bone, He took etg INT stitches in tfip
NJ MT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

5cents-rcquests that 1t be charged and
tent toSIhis address. Hut fortunately
that type is rare. The average man
walks into a store. states briefly whist.
he wants. gets measured and generally
picks the first thing offered, for he and
the merchant are agreed as to what he
desires. There are quick sales when
"A live business man goes into shop. y
he happens to be married. his wife may
object to the pattern and cut, but that
is something else.
Moreover. the business man who IS
not daily shopper has found---and did
find Snturday--that Richmond estab.
ilishmcnts offer almost everything he
might demand. Right now the stock
Is not picked over. He does not have
to 20 away to clothe himself
One merchant sold 400 ovcrcoats on
Saturday without being left high and
dry for the trade to-day. -rhe season
has been too unreasonable to tempt
the buyers he said, hut the cold
snap sent them In. and business got
up to the high water mark. The pub
lie has realized at last that the sum.
mcr has departed. and wo expect ID ba
kept busy right straight through the
year. BY the time the public is sup
piled with that which itsnecds the stores
Will he displaying, the holiday Offer.
ings, and we arc confident that all
merchants Will SEE the end OF Deem
bcr with the largest amount OF sales
in recent years. It shows that there
Is no depression. no talk OF hard times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
tt. INSPECT PLANT

Of,icfaIs Of American locomotive COM
pnn.- Will Arrive Here To-day.
&. Waldo II. Marshall. president Of the
American Locomotive Company. ac-
3companied by party Of officials Of
that corporation. will arrive here ear
~ this morning from New York to
inspect the Richmond branch. They
viii remain here overnight, and It
is believed that they Will be highly
gratified with conditions at the plant
Just now the Richmond branch is at
work on an order for twenty-five Mall
Jet engines for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. and has about complet-
ed an order for ten engines from
the st. Louis terminal lines More
than $500 nachinists were on the pay
roll Saturday rs g 9s M e
President Marshall will be accom-
panied by James AlcNaughton. vice.
presld lent, in charge Of manufacturing:
H. Ball. Vice president. In charge
q .engineelN1g, and Fl. Hequen-
bourg. general purchasing agent. They
VIII be driven to the Locomotive
NOR early to-day, and will look into
the general run OF things. this being
their annual inspection! VI. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

one OF the arst things President
Taft will do after recovering from the
election shock In New York will be to
pass through Richmond. He will stop
here ten minutes. and Il any OF the old
citizens tramp down to Byrd Street sta
ton to see about his smile, they may
be disappointed. unless he may be In
duced to come out on the platform of
his private car when il backs undor
the she'd.
The President will leave Washington
on the afternoon of November. for
from which point he VIII
sail for Panama aboard battleships
He will leave Washington on the At
lantic Coast Lines Florida Limited
which is a Richmond, Fredericksburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
TALK ON TEMPERANCE

Miss Timing VIII Speak In Various
Churches This Week.
Temperance was the subject OF an
address delivered last night at the.
3ChristinesI Timing. national organizer
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. DR.. S. c. Hatcher presided at
the services and introduced the
in platform work in the interests OF
temperance for several years. and ma 8
gained national reputation as .
speaker. She will speak tonight at
the Marshall Street Church. and for
the rest of the week In other local
churches. The schedule follows: Tues
day, Central Church, In South RI CHI
$mond; Wednesday, Laurel Street Meth-
Sodist; Thursday, Northsides Baptist,
sNIethoti ST 5q3sil', sSs3gssss} ~;