davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
DRY FARMING
SHOWS ITS WORTH

Mott, N. D., July ITO The Forum:
A good way to dispel the blues" is to
take a day or two off and get away
from our own burnt fields where the
best of farming methods have not been
employed and see other fields where
the owner has caught more of the spir-
lit of progress in what is to be the
salvation of all semi-arid regions
dry farming. In other words years
cultivation in advance of the planting
of the crop. Wherever this has been
done in this part of the country the
grain is standing the extraordinary
hot dry weather in fine shape and will
tpull through with a fair to good yield.
1t is far better to undertake to farm
only half the amount and do it well
and be sure of getting good returns
than 1t is to cover double the area
Iuselessly and trust too much to Provi-
ldence. A year like 1909 really does
THE country more harm than good,
Icausing people to rush too much into
debt. When it is followed up by a
ldry year like the present one 1t en-
tails sacrifices in more ways than one
and makes 1t exceedingly hard in bus
Iiness of all kinds. Dry farming and
dairying mean much to this. country
when the people become educated up
Ito this high standard. This country
lis dotted here and there with fields
that are now pleasure to Jock at
The grain stands good and thick, well
headed and filing well despite the
hot, dry winds, but the blowing was
dome last July when there was cror
OF green stuff on the ground to TURF
under making humus for the soil and
conserving the moisture with the re.
suit these fields win go twenty tt
? twenty five bushels per acre this year
Z. r. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09

been used Tor CEN
turtles with the re-
suit that disease Is
more common to-
day than ever-is
a.. least faulty?
That's how 1t
looks to me, and
that's the reason I
tell you that medi-
cine cannot cure
disease - the pre-
mise Is wrong-it
is an experimental
method directed at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09

Soreness of the muscles, whether In
|duced by violent exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free applica-
ton OF Chamberlains Imminent This
liniment Is equally valuable for mus
cular rheumatism, and always affords
quick relief. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09

0~N7H LtVoT
OF these thousand and some odd
children of school age in the city
there is only one colored child The
rest are all white boys and girls.
The final returns from the school
census of the entire county will not
be known for some little time as only
half the townships have been heard
from to date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
DON'T TAKE DRUGS
and MEDICINE
ii
LEARN ABOUT THE RATIONAL
WAY OF BEING WELL--HAvE
" THE CAUSE REMOVED -- NOT
THE sYMPToMs-coME TO THE
f CHIROPRACToR -- HE'LL TELL
YOU HOW.
81 YOU HOW,
'E q E7%fs

: For hundreds Of years the practice
of medicine has been the accepted way
of. treating disease. Has 1t ever oc-
CURED to you that method that mas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions. the bowels become de-
ranged. the liver and the kidneys con.
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to healthy condition and
lChamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to dc
| it Easy to take and most effecttve
ISold BY ali dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
BISMARCK SCHOOL
CENSUS COMPLETE
OFFICIAL FIGURES COMPILED BY
THE COUNTY suPERIN-
TENDENT.

Bismarck, N. D., July 9.-The county
superintendent of schools Office has
just compiled the official figures of the
recent school census in the city of
Bismarck. The totals follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

yersity; President A Lowrence Lowell
Dean Charles II. Haskins and Secretary
c. G. Little, OF Harvard University: d.
rector Eugene Davenport and Dean
David Kinley. of the University Of IL
linois; President William l. Bryan and
Dean Horace A. Hoffman, OF the Uni
versity of Indiana; President George b.
Mclean and Dean w. G. WILCOX. OF the
University OF Iowa; Professor j. =.
Ames. Of Johns Hopkins: Chancellor
Kansas; President Harry B. Hutchins
and Dean John O. Reed. of the Uni
versity OF Michigan; Dean John F.
Downey, OF the University OF Mime
sofa; President Albert Ross Hill. of
the University Of Missouri: Chancellor
Samuel Avery, of the University of
Nebraska; Dean Herman F. Amcs and
Dean George r. Fisher, OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania; Dean Andrew
West and Professor E. G. Conklin, OF
Princeton; President David Starr Jor-
dan, OF Leland Stanford University;
President Charles r. Van Hise. OF the
University of wisconsin,; Dean Fred
erick S. Jones and Director r. II.
Chittenden, Of Yale.
The delegates from the University of
were as follows: President
Edwin A. Alderman. Dean ]. NJ. Page,
Dean w. M. Lille, Dean w. NJ. Thorn.
ton. Dean W. II. Dabney. Dean r. II
Professor q. II. Tuttlc,
Professor c. w. Kent. Professor r. IL
Wilson, Professor Thomas Ftzhugh.
Professor B. r. Payne, Professor ]. II
Kastle and Professor w. Fl. Faulkner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
0. 5. Circuit Court Of Appca1,,

The United States Circuit Court of An.
peals reconvened yesterday morning Nat Ii
o'clock. with Circuit Judges Con and
Pritchard, and District Judges McDowel
and Rose in attendance
Judge L. L. Lewis appeared at the open.
Ing of court and presented tho resolutions
adopted by the Bar Association of the CITY
OF Richmond on the death OF the late Bev.
erly Bland Munford. Judge Pritchard re.
sponded for the court ana ordered TINT the
resolutions BIO entered upon tho minutes OF
the court.
Samuel H. Kunstlich, OF New York CITY.
was admitted to practice in this court.
The following cases werc argued:
No. 95S-Unlted States, appellant, VS..
Sadie NJ Sprung, appellee; on appeal from
the District Court at Norfolk va. Cause
argued by L. L. Lewis United States at.
torney OF this city, for the appellant, and
by Samuel H. Kunstlich. OF New York City,
for tho appellee.
No. es2-Norwood Paper Company plaintiff
in error. VS.. Columbia Paper Bag Company,
defendant in error; in error to the Circuit
Court at Baltimore, Md. Cause argued by
William Reynolds OF Baltimore. Nd, for
the .,eintiff In error, and by Edwin G.
.Bae:T, OF Baltimore. Md, for defendant
In error. Pending the argument court ad-
journed until this morning at 10 O'Clock
At the conclusion of argument Iii tho
above case the court Will hold u conference
on the cases argued on Thursday and yes
terday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
EDUCATORS MEET
NEXT AT CHICAGO
Association Of American Univer-
sites Holds Final
Session.
Ifsneolal IA Tbe r,ma..n,.notoh

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va, November H.
After an exceedingly delightful ses-
sion, ono of the largest In the history
of the organization, the twelfth annual
conference OF the Association of Ameri-
can Universities, composed Of about
forty Of the most prominent educators
In the United States, came to a close
this afternoon.
The University OF Chicago was select.
ed as the next place OF meeting, and
officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: vice-president, Uni
versity OF Illinois; secretary and treas
urer, Harvard. Executive committee,
the above named institutions, together
with Columbia and Missouri. The visit
Ing delegates this afternoon went on
q pilgrimage to Monticello, Jefrerson.s
home.
A paper on the appointment and ten
ure of university professors was pre-
dent Charles r. Van Hise, on behalf or
the University OF Wisconsin.
At l o'clock the delegates were en-
tertained by the university commons.
At o'clock this afternoon there was
q conference Of deans and administra-
tive officers OF graduate schools. The
conditions OF admission to graduate
schools were discussed.
What policy should be followed with
reference to graduates OF colleges
whose requirements for admission and
graduation are below the normal
American standard, graduates of pro.
fessional schools who have not COM
pleted regular college course, and
foreign students, were the subjects OF
discussion.
Thn Al al
presidents were In attendance: Dean
David p. Barrows. OF the University OF
Rev E. A. Pace and Profess
sor George w. Boiling. Of the Catholic
University Of America; President Harry
Pratt Judson, OF the University Of Chi
cago; President Stanley Hall and Pro-
lessor E. c. Stanford, of Clark Univers-
ity; Professor William II. Carpenter
and Professor Calvin Thomas, of Co
lumbia; Dean Ernest G. Merritt and
Professor Frank Thilly, Of Cornell Uni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
WINS BY A[ENGTH
AFTER POOR START
Sir Alvescot Catches Others
firing on Stretch, and
Makes Safe Finish.

Latonia, Ky. November 11.-sir
Alvescot won the fourth race at Lato-
MIA to-day, after being practically left
at the post. He came strong In the
stretch, and catching the others firing,
won by length from Otilo. Boca
Brande, who was also off poorly, ran
third. Summaries:
First RECOURSE, $500; five fur.
second; Lilly Paxton. third. Time.
1901 SIS. 50 mutuels paid: Joyance,
s12,s0. win: Coletta, 500. place: Lilly
Paxton, SS.4o, show.
Second race---purse, $500: nltle-Ella
sRryson, first: Jim L., second: Mockler.
third Time. TAI. So mutuels paid:
paee h MEosRefs s ;s5 ! show Vim L. $780,
Third race-purse. s4OO: mile and
seventy yards, selling-Sporting Life.
Time, 1:46 2-5, So mutuels paid,
Sporting Life, s47O, win Ashwell,
500, place; zoola, $3.50. show.
Fourth race--purse. $500; selling.
six furlongs-Sir Alvescot. first: Otilo,
1914 2-5. So mutuels paid: Sir Alvescot,
$500, win: Otilo, s14.so, place; Boca
Grande, $2.40, show.
Fifth race-purse, $500; mile and q
sixteenth, selling--Banbury, first:
Alice, second: Quagga, third. Time,
1:4S. So mutuels paid: Banbury, $3.50.
win; Alice. $3.50, place; Quagga, s4.2o.
show.
Sixth race-purse, s4oo; selling, mile
sligo, second; Still Alarm. third Time,
LAT 2-b. So mutuels paid: Nethermost.
$1,000. first: sligo. S3l.20, place; 81 Still
Alarm, $S5.40, show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
.S0C|.E TIES MAY
PAY INCOME TAX.
Ffatcrnal Insurance Associations
Will Soon Be Given
Hearing
---------
RESPITE GIVEN CONVICT
Biggs Given Chance for Appeal.
Election Returns Now
Coming In.

Fraternal beneficiary associations
gong sn, business in the State of Virginia
Of the State officials. a rate of i per
GEM. on their gross premium income.
AZ present these concerns pay nothing
to the State save small entrance Zee
- The en fact that this matter is receiv.
ing ofhclal attention from the State
Tax Commission is Indicated in an in.
v Wiz extended to representatives Of
"a. companies to appear at any time
during the week of November II and
discuss the questions OF insurance tax
ation. commissioner D. S. freeman
ana possibly other members OF the
commission Will sit at the hearings.
Would BE an Item.
a tax OF this sort would amount to
quite large sum with some OF the
ASSOCIATIONS, as their business in vir.
sinia is widespread. Last year the
total Income. from members In this
State reached s1.o41,00o, and on this
basis they would pay a tax OF $10,410.
The Tax Commission has practically
completed Its investigation Of the sup-
ject OF insurance taxation, and plans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
SEASONS FIRST RUN
OF CASTLE HILL HUNT
Isnecial to The Timas- nisna 49, i

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
Gordonsville, Va, November 1.-THE
seasons first. run Of the Castle Hill
Hunt. Mrs. Allen Potts. NJ. F. r., was
held this afternoon at Lower SPRING
field. the residence OF W. w. Osborne
The start was made at 3 O'Clock with
seven couples in the pack. The run
was made over the country west OF
Gordonsville on good, rolling land. On
the course were ten stiff rail fences
all Of which were taken without rGs.
hap. There were no accidents, and the
field finished well up with the pack. A
large crowd was out to witness tbs
finish OF the days run. Those riding
were Mrs, Allen Potts, NJ. r.. n, on
Willow king; Ladd, first whip, on
Prince Royal; Sandy. second whip, on
Pre- ME- Maid; " " Osborne, on Red
on Blue Run: Mrs. Andrews. on a black
mare; Beach Lawrence, on Bonnie
Belle: James Woodruff and Mr.. Irving.
Others present at the finish were Miss
Anne Royal. OF Richmond: Mrs. Ruin,
OF Springfield; Stuart McElroy, Mr..
Blocker and Mr. Estis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Social and
p son al

n n RS .. g. Burton. Of Richmond
N accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
go Nicely, of Portsmouth, Will rep
resent the Virginia branch of Kings
Daughters In the conference of the in
ternational order that opens in Balti-
more to-day and continues until No.
vcmber Is.
Miss Annie Lee Bland, OF Richmond:
MISS Frances Jordan and Miss Kate
Cooper, OF Baltimore; Mrs. Edward
starke and Miss Pauline Sewers, OF
Norfolk, are members OF ati antenuptial
house party. now being entertained in
the home OF DR.. william Francis Coop
err, OF Newport News, whose daughter.
Mary Lucille, Will be married to Ho-
ward Wheatley Bowen, OF Newport
News, on Tuesday evening next, NO
yember Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Buxton Mrs.
Mary Byrd Dimmook, Mrs. Mary Well
ford and little daughter and MISSES
Cora and Susie Dimmock, OF Newport
News, who have been travelling abroad
since the carly summer ana having a
delightful trip. have returned.
Mrs. Pritchett Compiimented.
Mrs. James I. Pritctett, Of Danyille.
Va, who. with her little son, has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mira
"'suSp - AhoTNSg ~ Deeu
greatly complimented during her stay,
friends vying with each other in inyi.
tations to luncheons teas and theatre
parties.
TO Lecture at Womnn's Club.
Professor T. l.. Lounsbury. who has
the chair Of English at Yale Uni
versity, and is as widely known
through his authorship as through his
reputation for distinguished scholar
ship, Will come to Richmond after de-
livering series OF literary lectures ut
the University Of Virginia, and appear
before the members OF the woman's
Club. at 1880 o'clock on the afternoon
OF November 81.
During his stay in Richmond, Pro-
lessor Lounsbury will be the guest OK
Colonel w. G. McCabe. Members or
woman's Club and their friends are to
be congratulated on having such an OPP
portunity ahead OF them.
Bridge Whist Party.
What promises to be fashionable
event OF this week will be the bridge
whist party, which will be held Friday
afternoon, November Is. from to Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Monument Unveiled.

Henderson, N. O.. November 1i.MYes-
terday was a gala day for the people
both of this and neishboring counties,
witnessed the unwilling ceremonies OF
the monument erected by the Vance
County Chapter, United Daughters OF
who gave their lives for the ' Lost
Cause. Tho monument Is located on
the court green, The exercises began
At 1880 o'clock. Governor w, w:
liyered appropriate addresses, . me
monument Ia thirty,,tiye feet high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
RETURNS COMING IN
ut l,nulfnl

OfFicial Results of Election VIII Soon
BE Known at Capitol.
returns from Tuesdays election Were
received yesterday at the Office of Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth B. q.
James from perhaps half of the coun-
ties and cities of the state. They form
by the city and county election COM
missioners Some additional returns
will come in to-day, but other will be
delayed for several days, or perhaps
week. because of corrections which
must be made in number of instances
where judges of elections made tech.
meal errors in certifying the votes
For the most part the counties re-
porting are those whose vote on the
amendments has already been printed
in The TimeS-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
UNEQUAL ASSESSMENT
Similar Property in Different Counties,
Shows Wide Discrepancy.

Similar Property in Different Counties
Shows Wide Discrepancy.
Showing the ridiculous nature OF
yirginia's system of property assess
fnent, and the need of some eqnaiiza-
ton power, 1t is found on examination
of the valuations in the Auditors Of
nee that the widest difference exists
In assessments of similar lands FOR
instance. a line between two certain
counties seems to make a good oeai
of difference in values.
One man who owns land on both
sides of this line, constituting one CON
tinuous farm, finds that his property
In one OF the counties Is assessed at -
cents an acre. and on the other at 5.
an acre. The land Is of equal value
in the eyes of the owner.
A woman who owns two farms q
similar land, one in one county ana
the other close by In the other coun-
~, has her land valued at Just four
times the amount per acre in one
county as in the other, The nr pert;
is equally watered and rolls in about
the same manner, and II anything
the land of lower value is somewhat
better wooded than is the other.
It is such injustices and inequalities
as these which the next Legislature
will be asked to correct in some man
ner yet to be worked out by the State
Tax Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
PETITION FOR ELECTION.
Question OF Local Option to he Sub
mitted to Voters OF Suffolk.

ISpeClaI to The TImes- Disnutch.
Suffolk, Va. November l1.--Petitions
praying Circuit Judge lanes T.. Me-
Lemore to order local option cleo
ton for December were put into cir
culation Yesterday. Nearly all of the
required 100 signatures have been Sc
cured and the election Is assured,
Those advocating the contest declare
they will seek to eliminate the bitter
ness which characterized Suffolk's
previous wet and dry fights, and will
invite a dlspassionate consideration OF
the problem, In view OF nearly two
years dry experience, Suffolk four
years ago went wet by eleven and
two years later voted dry" by 257, \,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
BRINGS SUIT FOR 100000.
Damages Claimed for False Arrest nnd
Persecution for Larceny.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

RoanoKe. Va. November s limLester
r. Partlow, a telegraph operator Of
Cheraw, 8. G., has entered suit here
for $4,000 against Solomon Rosenberg
and others, OF Roanoke, In which he
rest and prosecution for the larceny
Of two suits OF clothes and the al
legged statement by Rosenberg that
he could prove Partlow stole the
clothes. Partlow lived An Roanoke
berore going to Cheraw. When the
warrant was sworn out for him he
returned hero. stood trial and was
acquitted by a Jury. The trial OF
the damage suit was set to-day for
November IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
DEEP RUN HUNT CLUB
HOLDS SECOND DRAG

The second drag Of the season will be held
by The Deep Run Hunt Club this afternoon.
beginning at 1880 o'clock. Tho start will be
from the A. p. Hill Monument. In Hermi-
tage Road, ana 1t Is expected that tho
Country Club will be reached BY $3.50 o'clock.
vicinity OF Richmond, and large field Is
expected to participate. Several receptions
viii be rendered In tho clubhouse after the
drag. -NiI--.z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Fined for Violating Speed Laws,

---- ISp6CIdI 20 i7ISp tItCf1'l --17-
Lynchbur,gs; va. No ys q, 1lmFouS
chaufreur of the city We're fined s25
to-day at Monroe for alleged viola.
tons Of the speed laws OF Amherst
Turnpike. The negro, who was oper-
a,ing Without statai License vas
the cases We're appealed from the
Judgment OF Magistrate Kelly, of Morl-t
roe. s,S5i 9t ~ 8Aaaai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Teachers Institute,

Superintendent ]. D. Eggleston, Jr.
Of the Department OF Public lnstruc-
ton went yesterday to Allegheny
county, where he will address teach
ers' Institute. He will then go to
Staunton for the same purpose. With
out returning to Richmond he will
proceed to Indianapolis to join the
for their tour of inspection of con-
solidated schools in Ohio and Indiana
as guests Of the Peabody Fund. He
will return in time for the meeting
of the Virginia Educational Confer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
New station Is Opened.

ISpeCldI 10 IHe IlIleS-D1spa ton.
Fredericksburg. Va, November IL
The new depot OF the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad at
this city was thrown open to the pub
Is splendid structure and one Of the
bes. equipped stations In the State.
It Is finished throughout in. chestnut.
The floors are Of terazzo, with separate
waiting rooms for white 5nd colored.
The building Is heated by steam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Read succeeds Stuart.

washington, D. G., Novamber H.
Announcement to-day Of the appoint
ment Of Fred Read as collector Of Gus
toms at Newport News. Va. marked
the end of a fight that began early last
winter and forced the retirement from
the office, which he had held for four
years, Of j.. q. b. Stuart, son Of the
famous Confederate cavalry leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
BIGGs REsPlTED
Negro VIII Be Given Chance for Life
BEFORE Supremc Court

NcEro VIII Be Given Chance Tor Life
Before Supreme Court.
Governor Mann yesterday granted a
respite to Richard II. Biggs. the negro
who was convicted of murder at New
port News and sentenced to be electro
cuted on November Is. The new date
fixed for the execution is December 49,
This delay is granted to permit
Biggs to present a petition for an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court. He evil
IDENTIFY has some friends, said to be In
North Carolina. who will make fight
for his life II the evidence in the
case which has reached the Governor
is correct. the crime was a very as-
graYated ono.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

are being formed for general scheme
to be presented to the next LegisIa.
ture. The subject of fraternal socie.
ties. 1t is understood, is the last to be
treated.
There is little doubt that representa-.
tives of such associations will appear
and show sundry causes why they
should not be taxed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

O'Clock. in the parlors OF Woman's Club.
under the auspices Of the Junior Holly
wood Memorial Association
Those interested may communicate
with any member of the committee in
.4t. y, nich 10 composed of Mrs. Nor
man " Randolph. Mrs. Edward r. Har-
rison, Mrs. Sidney j. Dudley, Mrs. AL
fred Cary, Mrs william Wade, Misses
Annie Jacobs, Elizabeth Townes. Anna
Boykin and Bessie Hill.
Debutantes Entertained.
Judge James Keith and Mrs. Juliet
Chiffon Keith, his daughter. entertain
cd at a reception yesterday afternoon
and card party last night, in honor
or Miss Fanny Carter Scott and Miss
Camilla Scott Wexford, two of the
most attractive buds OF the season.
Mrs. Henry I. Melony, of Hermitage
Road, gave tea yesterday afternoon
IN honor of Miss Tvelyn eileen, whose
marriage to the Aev. Dupuy Holiday.
is scheduled for next week.
Board of Managers to Meet.
a meeting OF the board or managers
OF sheltering Arms Free Hospital VIII
be held ut the hospital Monday at II
present.
Max Eastman to Come to Richmond.
Max Eastman. OF Columbia Univers-
lily, New York. president OF the Mems
League for Woman's Suffrage, has ac-
copied an invitation from the Equal
Suffrage League OF Virginia to give n
lecture In Richmond early in January.
Mr. Eastman Is very forcible and
able speaker, and is thoroughly &C.
quained with suffrage work and its
progress. He also possesses most en-
gaging personality and manner. While
in Richmond, Mr.. Eastman will be the
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. b.
Valentine. at their new home, 1898
Monument Avenue.
He will probably so from Richmond
to Lynchburg and then father South.
In ana Out of Town.
DR.. George E. Barksdale OF 12s
North Thtrty-second Street. who went
abroad last August has returned to
the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12

Mrs. Preston Nash. who has under
gone an operation at the Johnston
Willis Hospital. is rapidly Improving.