davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
News Of South Richmond

pusnt TO be between $4,000 and 500 90 far
the coming year iot
Fix Cnrbings first.
s,{,,,pp aos.saon OF this annexation agreement
snpu!ated that none OF THIS was TO he ,,sad !
untii .ne cutters and curbngs of the Sontb-
, ,uS we're ., put in good condition In order
,han was necessary lie Councti u iJnse 81
$500 few months ago TO be spent in in
GlrIin =! and cutters In the ward. This
s Sot Is actually under way, and viii h.rdi,
DC completed before the new wori. e. ~ ~ y
PAN paaa Tor by the wards revenues for tb,s
On account of this nrn1,;eto,
SSuroInes II will probably be several yca1s
S besmn 'hs ecsual Paving OF the streets is
nam thoroughfares running pa-a,lsI 70 -,,','i
'1 BIZ, oe og properly eurbed and suttered
ward increase the amount to be- cxnandat :
t each year on the streets will grow a ccnrd.
wcsr. s ana as The Prospects are that nv.
Washington Ward will nearly be do, iloi,'
aceor5 p TOT streets vii! be doubled
~. Shoe Store Sold
q -, ne aetails OF the selc OF the stock of the
,n rn Of o. Psrdue Brothers shoe dealers, a.
80 iItAl Street. have Just been conclud I'd
whereby Tunstall Brothers take over the
a.oTe and stock. Perdue Brothers recently
was appointed receiver with insstruct,ara
70 SGT tie stock al auction private sale
Oak Grove Court
me Oak Grove magistrates court vii,
Sonrshe 70 morrow morning at 10 o clock
IN ~ tne OAK Grove Courthouse, with MaCis-
. .rate L: ", Chea than presiding I'D to This
.ine no criminal warrants have been issued
trely. - "ees'iol CT
Left for "a few minutes alone in the kitche,
me tWo-year-old son OF ". II. Hubba I'd. OF
10 Ninih Street Road. Tuesday afternoon
Ialmselt from the stove and was terribly
sea lded. HIS mother. who was in an adj
ms and rushed 20 the room to see the
n.y.. ne ,sllow writhng on the floor in agony.
ures were taken to alleviate the sufferinrs
OF me infant Although burned cruelty, Il
Is expected that he will recover.
High School Opened
ne new Chester High School. in Chester
neld county. has been completed and oocu.
ped by Prof. p. NJ Tyler and $50 pupIIs
l,he school. which Ia modern in every detaiI
cost saoooo and ts 70 be used for the teach
ing or agricultural Glasses The buildine
has a capacity of 5o3 pupils. and it is ny
pected that the present enrolment of the
, schooi VIII be greatly augmented at the
%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
CLAIM VALUABLE
JAMES RIVER FARM
Heirs Of Robert Avis Say Pur-
chase by 2. A. Saunders
Was Illegal.

Alleging a defect in the title, by
reason OF decd being without the
signatures Of other hclrs-at-law than
was brought yesterday in the Chancery
Court Of the city Of Richmond by the
heirs Of Robert Avis against o. A.
Saunders. Jr., for possession OF the
handsome James River estate known o.
Weyanoke. The papers were filed by
Attorney William L. Royal, represent
ing the Alvis heirs.
Mr. Saunders inherited the property
from, his father. who bought it in under
court sale for $4,000. the sale being
TO satisfy a decd OF trust for $40, oUu
Since 1t has come into the possession
Of the present owner. large sums have
been expended on drainage and i'm
pr.vcments OF all kinds. the estate
oelng now roughly valued at Sl25,0O0.
Want Bnck Rent and Profits.
Besides claiming title with owner
slap OF all improvements. the Avis
heirs claim back rents from the present
holder since 1856 Mr. Saunders has
not yet indicated the line OF his de-
Tense, but viii probably claim that
since the deed passed under an order OF
tne Corporation Court Of the FORMER
city OF manchester. and since the pur-
chase price at public auction was not
sufficient TO satisfy the claim against
the estate. the heirs at-law had no In.
tcrest In fact there having been no
surplus OF the estate after paying the
lain. Tor division among such heirs
WeSaroke is situated on the James
llfer. not far below the famous Curtis
Neck farm. on which Charles f. Sepff
OF iNew York. has expended enormous
sums in Improvement. The property ia
IN Charles City county, and contains
bout 1870 acres OF improved property
The suit is based on the contention
inat the heirs OF Robert Avis, eXcept-
ing ms widow, We're not made parties
y 10 proceedings under which the place
MAS sold for debt and further that
when the place was sold under court
orncr the sale vas advertised for only
ten days, Instead OF thirty days, as
specihed IN the deed OF trust
Taken for Debt.
he bill sets forth that Robert A1vis
executed deed OF trust on the farm
In 1877 10 secure the payment OF
$4,000 IN 1855 suit was brough, 10
1orce an accounting. n Before that
cause was closed Robert Avis died. in
1884 His widow was then made q
party to the suit. but 1t Is claimed that
the other heirs were no. brought IN.
ne claimants arc Patsey Fletcher, who
was Patsy Avis: Ann j. Avis, VIII
liam Avis. James Mitchell. John Mitch
ell Leonard Mitchell Layinia Call.
Mary Roch. Ann Avis, daughter Of
William Avis: Isaiah Avis Anna
tlack. c. A. Avis. Leila Hughart.
Thomas y. Avis, c. a. Avis. Elizabeth
pailey, Charles II. Thompson. Susan
swami. Harriet Thompson. sallie Avis.
daughter OF Bessie Thompson Mrs. 4.
"a. Richardson. j. D. Richardson.
Charles Richardson. Effie Richardson.
niary Richardson. Gerard Richardson. E.
4 G. Richardson. Lottie Wright. Ida Rich.
ardson. Sallie Avis, daughter OF Henry
r AVIS; Robert Avis, G. II Avis. Ella
Avis, Clara Alvis. sallie Cobb. Frank
AVIS. >. G. Avis, w. r. Avis and six
infant children of w. j. Avis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch.

,o,a .i03 Huh Street
lance 10 battleneId yesterday aftsrnno,
,.nout o'clock. when TWO white and -four
negro men engaged in street fight tbai
ragged from Fourth 10 Th:r! Stress and 'i 40.
tF acted an Interested throng
bs;ght o ,ne ANA teur race riot was at lis
Nichnond Police force. appeared i on IN.
s S and arrested 81! who did not take to
. .isnt' MT: Moore recosnizcd some OF the
.Msl.ives ana later rounded them up Tho
warning factions Will appear before Ipst,re
:laurice In Po.ice Court, Part 2 this morn
iAs TO submit the trouble 10 arbi,ration
nc story OF the battle hinges on the &C.
49, lion o, dutch" Hagan. white, who, 1t is
s, am called himself the boss Of the
slIeeI and threatened 10 punch Oscar Rich
ardson, colored for living Oscar disnntod
= n ~ st,s ability 10 carry. the ,hrea,
words iisht was Joined,
Others Drawn In.
Sesihs inc hight going against his race an
unknown white man. who was pa ss,nx. fell
on the victorious Oscar and beran 70 ~, III,
his fists Eddie Whitfield. colored ! was az
tractcd by the sight from his work on an
IN time to prevent the utter extinction OF
niehardson by engaging tho attention Of
inc unknown white man.
the fray when Officer Moore aFr,y 20 e9 is,
u. .l,, nTnc to sec the tartered, but undefeated
Dutch hurl a brick at Willie Harris col.
ored. who had presumed to stop his ~. ror
to see the fight Witnesses OF the battle
were numerous and quite a number of then,
Viii be on hand 10 testify In Police f,nnrt
this morning '''
CHARGED with interfering with the team
o. w. ). Pendleton on the public street
.Iohn Nnnnal4y was yesterday afternoon ar
re So,. ana later bailed for his appearance
In Police Court this morning.
Big Sum for Streets.
II is estimated that Washington Wards
appropriation for improvements III tho
streets and curbing this coming year Will be
IN IN TIE neighborhood OF $4,000 Although
me budget for the year Will contain no
sum Tor streets III South Richmond, this
amount will probably be expended BY thu
city on the Southside streets.
Application for appropriation in the budget
would be neirtly unnecessary in view IF The
mo fact that one OF the contracts in the
annexation articles guaranteed that one
miro or the revenues derived yearly from
washington Ward for the next few years
are TO De devoted to the bctterment OF the
south Richmond streets And basng the
estimate on the figures for the pasf few
years the retenue from Washington ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Family Cough Syrup
Cures Any Cough In Five TJours.
NEW PRESCRIPTION HERD.

Here Is given the most effective
cough prescription known 10 the med
zeal world. It~Is mild laxative, too,
and this is what a body needs when
suffering with cough and cold on the
lungs: a cough or cold Indicates pot
sons In the system, causing inflamma-
ton and congestion. Nearly all
cough syrups relieve. but make the
trouble worse by their constipating ef-
fects This prescription not only re-
lieyes quickly, but it cures any cough
that is durable. Get one-half ounce
fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce com
pound essence cardiol and three ounces
syrup white pine compound. Mix in a
bottle. Take for acute cough or bron-
chitts twenty drops every half hour
teaspoonful three or four. times daily.
Give children less according to ago. A
few hours treatment Will cure and
heal the throat and lungs of all but
consumptives. Cut this out and give
1t TO some friends who may need 1t to
be saved from an early death by con-
sumption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
ROOSEVELT TOUR
. STARTS MARCH 8
Ex-President Will Take Another
Long Swing Around the
Country.

New York. January 25-Theodore
Roosevclt's next tour Will begin here
March and Will sweep around the
South Atlantic ond Gulf States, the new
Southwest. up the Pacific coast to
Idaho and Montana, and hence direct
home. Colonel Roosevelt has accepted
fifteen enga gements to speak and prob
ably will make more. The subject
made public. The itinerary given out
tonight follows:
March s, leave New York at 1926
A. NJ.
March 9, arrive Atlanta, Ca. 1o:oo
A. M, speaks before the Southern Com
mercial Congress. Leave March at
1870 P. NJ
March 10. arrive Birmingham. Ala.
$40 a. NJ. speaks before the CHILD
labor convention. Leave 1915 P. NJ.
March II. arrive in Jackson. Miss.
$40 a. d., speaks at the invitation or
Governor Noel. Leave P. H.; arrive
New Orleans p. NJ; speaks before
the Commercial Club.
March IL, leave New Orleans 1855
A. NJ.
March ID. arrive San Antonio. Tex.
1855 a. NJ. Speaks before the Cattle
Raisers' Convention
March "a. leave San Antonio 9 a. NJ
March Is. arrive albuquerque. n. NJ,
$50 a. n. Will foregather with a
delegation Of Rough Riders
March 49, leaves albuquerque .12:45
r. NJ.
March II. arrive Grand Canyon,
Ariz.; leave 1870 p. NJ.
March IS, arrive Phoenix, Ariz., A.
NJ; motors seventy-tive miles across
country to the opening OF the Roosevelt
dam. which will bring several million
acres under irrigation. Sleeps at the
town of Roosevelt
March 1e, motors to Phoenix, stop
ping on tho way at Mesa where his
son. Archie, is at school.
March 90. leaves Phoenix 80 p NJ.
March 81, arrive Los Angeles, Cal.
1880 a NJ; speaks at the invitation OF
Governor Hiram Johnson, and at Pasa
dena, nearby. before the Throop Poly
technic Institute. Leaves S p. NJ.
March 90. arrive San Francisco $50
A. NJ. remains about ten days, and will
deliver the Earl lectures six in num-
her, before the University Of California
at Berkeley.
Leaving San Francisco. Colonel
Roosevelt probably will visit friends
in Nevada for an indeterninate period,
after which he will visit Portland. Ore,
Seattle and Spokane. No speeches
there are yet announced. nor is the
length Of his stay in these cities
known. At the conclusion Of his visit
he probably will go to some place in
northern Idaho. not named, thence TO
Sand Point, Montana. and thence
straight home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
CONTRABAND FOR REBELS

u
Taken Across Border Without Inspec-
tlOn by Government Agents.
MEXICO CITY, January 25.---"F,l Paso''
ez, as follows:
Many persons in this city and in
lei Paso declare that on the night be-
fore last strong party Of rebels were
a shipment Of arms across the Rio
Grandc. six miles west of tiuadaloupe
q small town east of here. The con :
ears OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
under cover of night More than 300
mules and burros werc nmployed III
IT'S transfer tothe river. There 1t was
delivered intD the hands OF the rebels
without having heen examined by the
government agents,
The rebels took a route south, as
though heading for Ojinaga or tho
Hacienda Sen Carlos.
Modesto HERNANDEZ. who conducts
a milk -hnalnasS An Siarra Rlanea-. and.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
"sCHEME OF A TYRANT"
United States Senator Culbernon Score,
HNcW NufianaliKfn. -

United States Senator Culbernon Scores
"Ncw Nntionalisin."
Austin. Tex. january 25-Scoring
new nationalism." Charles A. Culber-
son. Democrat. delivered an address on
political conditions throughout the
country. before the Texas Legislature
to-day. following his formal election
to third term in the United States
Senate.
In the election last November" he
said. new nationansm' was stran-
gled The proposition which this dog
ma involves, TO merge tho executive,
legislative and judicial functions as
well as the whole reserved power of
the people into supreme executive.
who should be steward Of the genera
welfare unrestrained by positive law,
mas been the argument and dream Of
every tyrant since the world began.
senator Culberson advocated the
election Of United States Senator'S by
Il direct vote of the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
MORE INSPECTIONS

DIR. Flanagan Reports Hotels of Valley In
Good Condition.
DR.. Roy *. Flanagan. chief Inspector of
the State Board of Health, has returned to
Richmond from a tour OF inspection OF the
hotels located in the Valley OF Virginia. lie
reports commcndaolc spirit of opera
ton among the hotel proprietors OF that
section and finds that they are con forming
closely to tho provisions of law Most of
the hotels inspected are in an excellent
condition and appear to be iourishin z. Many
improvements have been made. according to
DIR. F,lannngan, to meet the demands of the
automobile traffic along the Valley turn
pike. and sanitary conditions in most in
stances are good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
BACK TO THE MINES
Lewis Will DO Manual Labor Rather
Thnn Sell HIn kno,yIedge.

COLUMBUS. O., january 25.-When al
nclal announcement was made in to-
days convention OF the United Mine
w orkers OF America OF the defeat Of
PRESIDENT Tom l.. Lewis FOR re election
by John 7. White, Of Oskaloosa, Ia,
Lewis declared that on his retirement
April 1, he would go back TO the
llahuai labor OF the mines. and would
not sell to mine owners the knoyl-
edge and experience he had gained
through his long official connection
With the miners organiza ton
AL the old officers, save Lewis. were
Reelected. White defeated Lewis by
a majority Of z6.743 votes. receiving
GS.933 votes .- - -...-.ee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
yirsinians at tl,e Hotels

iAturpnys-W. ". Sprou!, Staun,on: F.
i,Sic. virginia.; w G. Hudson. Roanoke: IT.
MiHaae' Roanoke: II. $. Greenburg Dan
yile; Mrs; H. VI Stranger. Harrlsonburg;
MT. and Mrs c. +. Dranc. Nottoway: S e.
Iieiges. Hcrndon i. IL Watkins Empo..a :
!: ,. Harbert. brakes Branch: W. w Mere
nltn. brunswick; r. j. Art',n. Mcherrin:H {,
>; hie, Fork Union; Mr. and Mrs G. P.1.Ap-
newhite. Jarratt: Chanles L. Gravatt Port
RoSai: Lee Pannill Orange
htcnmond-S. L. Kirkpatrick. Hot Springs
". w Gill. Danville; George W. CLARK Lo.
Gust ,Iln: I. II G. Beverley, Essex.
A !-eNinSton-C. p. Mahool I.yncnoure: T
a, Potts, Rarboursvilie; e. s. Grey peiers-
burg; G. +. Link. Portsmouth; i. L. Pitts.
scottsviile: '..sses II. B. and Jane Garth
fght. Maidens; J. ]. Terry, Hanover
Stumpfs-E. Il. Berkeley H. A Hunt r.
y. Gay. William Chapman. John r. Nelson.
). W. Booth. Norman r. Hamilton; j Leon
Codd. Portsmouth,: l.. NJ Robinson Ivncb
burg Henry G. G. .Sewe., i.ynchburg: 7.
Allen Wheat. Virginia; W. F. PalInore.
Powhatan. s,-''H,' =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
NEW RECORD SET UP

Grand Jury Returns 3:S More Iudict-
mcnts Against Eote-SclIcrs.
West Union, o. January 25.--Afl rec
ords for the ADAMS county election
probe were smashed to-day. when the
grand Jury reported as indictments.
These were against voters who had
voluntarily entered pleas of guilty.
This latest batch brought the total
Of the five weeks probe up to a,l4S,
or one-third of the entire electoral
count OF the county. Between 1900
and 1000 have been disfranchised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
SACRIFICE IN VAIN
other Gives Life md That OF Bab,
-. EI6>I II an 1rIa -

Mother Gives Life md That Of Baby
to Save Her Daughter.
Reidsvillc. Ga, January 25.--Trying
In vain to save the life OF her eleven
year old daughter, whose clothing was
caught in the shafting OF cotton
gin. Mrs. j. X. Wilks sacrificed her
own life and that OF her si%-mont tbs
old baby to-day, near Eliza, this coun-
~. The little girl screamed for aid.
rs she felt herself being drawn to-
wards the machinery. and her mot her
sprang to aid her She, too. was
Clught and the baby in her arms was
hurled against the floor and killed In
stantly. The mothe~rnd daughter died
soon after being torn from the shaft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

j. W. McCurdy a railroad man. Wit
messed the introduction Of the contra "
large wooden cases and number OF
smaller ones. On the Mexican side
they We're received by q group of more
than 100 men. These groups, appa
rently acting as lookouts, were discov-
cred in the vicinity"
The dispatch added that In all the
districts Of Cuchillo Parade, including
Fort Alamos and other points, the num-
Der of rebels is increa sing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
STRUCK By TRAIN.
Baggagemaster on Southern Ii Perhaps
Fatally Injured.

Fatally Injured.
CSpecial to The Times Dispatchl
AlexaHdrta. Va. January 25.-Andrew J.
Pitts. about fifty-hve years old, OF los King
Street, 6asga gem4sster employed by tn.
Southern Railway Company was perrin ps
fatally Injured by being struck by east
bound passenger train, No. loo. at Herndon.
Fairfax county. at 9:25 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Pitts was brought to this city oil a spe-
ciai train shortly before noon and his left
arm was amputated. II was also ascertaincd
that he sustained serious injuries on the
head and other parts OF the body. His con
dition is roga rdcd as very critical
Pitts was handling the switch OF west :
bound train. No. 81 and riding on the siding
of the engine. and in aiightng lie stepped
directly in front OF the wcstbound train
IT is said. s--r Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

that the Chicago boy did not show his
superiority over the Philad elphian
In the opening round Erne broke
even, bit from that time to the end
like a novice. l5rne did not fight IN
his usual form. In the fifth round Nc
Farland rushed Erne, and at the close
Of this round had the philadelphia
covering up.
Erne weighed at least ten pounds
more than his opponent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
MUST PAY THE DUTY
l importers Lose by Their ExnerImcnt
-- With TOhuHco Sauce. -E-----------

Washington. D. c., January 25-An
A merlcan firm Of importers, which
mace plain American TOBIAS SEQ at New
Orleans. shipped 1t abroad where fan
ssy English labels were pasted or, the
notties. and then brought it back as
have 10. pay 40 per cent duty for
The importers carried the case to the
customs Court, whore It was decided
to-day that the tobasco had been al :
ranced In value abroad and was du-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
FOUND HOPELEssLY INSANE.

Man WHO Threatened Bank Of England
Onicinis Sent to Asylum.
London, January 25.-Robert Buch-
ler who attempted to secure funds at
the Bank OF England Monday by
threatening the lives Of the officials,
was to-day committed to an asylum
as hopelessly insane upon the order
OF magistrate. Buchler arrived here
from the United States January l6, and
as near rs the police can determine
belonged in Pittsburg, Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Visiting In florida.

Mrs. E. G. Fisher wife of Or. E. c.
Fisher. OF 1ieS Park Avenue. and her son.
Ernest C. Fisher, Jr.. left last Friday to
visit Mrs. John II. Minor at Fort Meade,
Fla. They win be away for q month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Not known There,

Pittsburg. Pa january 25.--The
name Robert Buchler does not appear
known to the superintendent of police
or the chief of detectives. They were
unable to find any trace of such a per-
son by that name having lived In Pitts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Rntn Preyents FieId TRIALS.

Rogers Springs. Tenn, January IS
Rain prevented the continuance of the
national championship field trials to-
day. Weather permitting, the race
Will be resumed tomorrow. Twelve
dogs remain to run. Four braces will
be run each day until the event can be
concluded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
THE WEATHER.

Virginia, Unsettled weather, soIlow-
ed by rain Thursday; Friday probably
rain, moderate southeast anu souti,
winds. s3@
North Carolinn-I.ocal rains Thurs
day and probably Fridays; moderate
temperature, moderate, variable winds,
MOSTLY south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Life Insurance COMPANY Of yirr,n, e.,
.I-Ll- OFFICERS In Annual NIeatinr ...N.1

tyt.iccrs and directors for the ensuing wear
we're eectcd yesterday a; tho annual meet
.Hs OF tae stockholders OF the Life Instlr-
a nce COMPANY Of Virginia. Reports showed
a sa factory years business. ana confidence
Thn 1nid TnfS,-.e - 20 me ! utufc.
John q. Walker. PRESIDENT T. William penn
ea|oh, hrst vice president: w L. T. Roger
~ n second vice pre- sdent: e u Harris
s &c, Reginald Gillian treasur,r; John
SidneS Dayennort. .Ir.t actuary: A. s Hurt.
auditor; pr II. Cabeli Tahb. nedicai direc,
TWO members were added TO tho board Of
directors making the total seven .nu.ead ~
I'VE. me board was elected as follows +:
Johii q. Walker. ex-oficio: T. William Penn
: eeFt e ". L; z Rogesson. John G. Hayes,
r. ~ :, hurt, fair!ie r. Cook, Landon c, Rose
-. y harris aad Landon r. Waller The
two latter arc the new mer ebrs - u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
Police Court Casea

". r. Mccarthy white. was fined $40 In
the Police Court yesterday morning on a
charge OF having been disorderly on a stree,
car December %. lie Appealed
Robert l.. Hudson. white. charged with
neglecting to support his wife. was placed
under Sloo security for ninety days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
CONDITIONS YEsTERDAy,

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Wednesday midnight temperature IS
a. AZ. temperature ............ 70
n uniolty 5...-,............. n
W!nd' direction .................S South
Wlnu; Veloclty .,................ 3
weather ................... Clear
9 noon temperature AZ
8 p. NJ. temperature ........ AZ
Maximum temperature up to s
~. M. - =. 40
MINIMUM temperature up to S
i. NJ .................. "a
Mean temperature .......S....... Sc
Normal temperature .. SIS
Deficiency in temperature ?
Accunl deficiency in temperature
since January / ........ 81
Accum. excess in rainfall since
January 1 ................t... .o6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
ERsE NO MATCH FOR McrARLAND
y shows Marked Superiority

Chicago hoy Shows Marked Superiority
to Phflndelphinn.
Philadelphia. Pa, January 25-Packy
McFarland Of Chicago. had decided
advantage over Young Erne, of this
city: IN their slX-round bout before the
National Athletic Club Tonight There
was not moment after the first round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
TIDE TABLE.

] an unry I6, 1911.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning 1:03
n EYening.... 1;Aa