davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
$5OO-a-Cover Feast

NEW YORK, January lO.-What is
said 10 have been the most elaborate
and expensive dinner given In New
! York in many years, the number OF
diners considered. took place recently
at the Knickcrbocker. The host was q
downtown bank president. and the
guests were his wife and four children
! Tho feast cost more than $500 a cover
The banker told James b. Regain, pro-
prictor OF the Knickerbocker. about his
intention to give dinner on his TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary.
'AIy wife has been accusing me ror
some time Of having no sentiment left"
he said. 81 want to show her she's
wrong II Now I'll give you the idea, and
you needn't stop at expense. Think you
can get up something unusual?r
with money you can do almost any-
thing in New York." Mr.. Rcgan assured
him.
"All right, go ahead. I'll give you The
thought. | met my wife twenty years
ago in gondola OF the Grand Canal
in Venice. The name of her gondoln
as | recall it, was Thea Now I'll
leave it TO YOU"
MIR. Regan sent for A. II. Cromona.
his maitre dhotel. and sketched the
idea. When the guests appeared on
the evening of the anniversary, they
were shown into a big room which was
In semi darkness. In the background
was painted night scene on tn,
Grand Canal, with the windows of tbr
palaces and houses showing lights. Re-
low was real water. for on the floor
had been placed a canvas tank. and
into ii had been pumped hundreds or
gallons OF water. gangplank whose
end was near the entrance led to "a
large gondola, with hood, or logrin.
with draped curtains, through which
appeared tho CLEAN from n green Ian.
tern, lighting up table urdcrncatb
At the bow Of the gondola the figure
OF gondolfer, dummy. however. bent
over an oar. On the near side Of 49,.
craft was painted its name ."rb,.,"
Near by was typical moorinE most
n band was playing the tunes INA.
are heard over the water In Venice
and as 1t was in another room, the mn,
sic produced the effect OF coming from,
distance. a full moon popped over
tho top OF the scenery. Neapolitsn
singers gave the effect OF singing from
passing gondolas by varying tho Vol.
,lmc OF sound. Sparrows, represcntinu
The pigeons of st. Mark, flew acres,
the room. The walters were Venetian
ishcrmcn, wearing picturesque coo
tunes ana long, dropping mustachos
ana the dinner was served on Tho oon'
dola, under tho canopy. a breeze Was
Furnished by four electric fans. ana tta
air was sprayed to produce IN imitat tim
or sea atmosphere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
War News Fifty Years Ago

Day before yesterday afternoon the cncmy's
batteries along the Appomattox shcIlcd the
but very little damage. AT tho time SOW
oral shells were thrown by the enemy into
Petersburg from a different direction
At half past 10 O'Clock night before last :,
tremendous explosion was heard In this rItv
II is as Yet unexplained. II appeared from
the sound to be in the direction of Dutch Cap
Houses on Church Hill were shaken by tho
conclusion.
a flag OF truce boat arrived at varina several
days ago bringing siXty-odd Confederate prison
ers. forty-hvc of whom were surgeons ava H.
rest citizens and military officers. Most of tho
surgeons belonged TO General Early's army and
were left in charge of the wounded after the
battle OF Winchester. and fell Into the ha n,Is
OF the enemy. The entire party reached Rich
mond yesterday
General IIardee reports to President Davis
that Wheeier's cavalry has been rcorganzed
endcr ms direct supervision. and consists
or thrce divisions and eight brisadcs. General
liardec says WheeIer's command is well or
canned ana now very efficient.
The Federal general Kipatrick is now in
Thomas County. Georgia. with n large cavalry
force devastating and laying as he adj :.
''hces IL is believed TO be his purpose TO over
rum and devastato as much as hc can an OF
southwest Georgia and thon go into Alabama on
ike infamous mission.
Beyond tho Smelling on the C.hostor6eIa r,orL,
yesterday, as reported elsewhere. there was but
little doing on tho Petersburg lines The cx-
rccted early Improvement in weather conditions
lull. '
among the citizens who reached Richmond
Yesterday by the flag OF truce route and along
win the prisoners was T.. 4. Pollard, associate
editor of the Richmond Examiner. Mr. Pollard
was captured on board blockade runner going
CIV, OF wilmington last spring, and has been
htid by the Yankees n prisoner ever since
"hcn he was captured he endcavorIng to
make his way to England arrange for tho
quick publication OF the second volume of his
interesting book on the war.
All kinds OF provisions arc extremely high In
inns city ut the present time, very many
articles are exceedingly scarce. Sugar lis uuotod
al Slo per pound coffee Cnfcrior) SEA per
pound rice. 81 per pound: butter, IS pcr pound:
S2.15 per pound; peas, SIS per bushcl: corn Sis:
meal. SIS. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

hcavy projcctilcs on the chains ends
around the body of the flying Graf,
crumpling Its structure and wings: or
The envelopes, inner skins and ribs Of
''ht balloons, if tho craft he II lighter
than -,ir flying machine. An ampli,ica
ton Of tho Idea is the addition Of bomb
anneSes TO the chain chambers whicl
VIII con'ain explosives to he ignitcd b.,
hetonators upon contact with "A rcsls:
Ing body or materials Mr. Wodiska. it
is stated. derived the suggestion or
the double -harrclcd Held piece through
studying the effect OF tho wcapoit
known as tho hola. which Is so ofrcc-
lively used In hunting by the gauchos
of the Argentine panpas
In the patent papers llcd In Wash
ington MIR. Wodiska states that his in
Nchtion may be embodied In any partic-
uiar type OF gun, whether for land OF
naval use. On land IL may be used
either as n field piece or for use in per-
mancnt emplaccments.
ENHANCEMENT Prevented.
so far as l am aware, in the prior
arr, Tho inventor says, chain shot
nave always hccn connected together by
chains OF definite and rather limited
length, so that the area swept over by
the chain has hccn correspondingly
limited Ny improved chain shot is pro-
Vided with means which prevent amy
ENHANCEMENT OF the chain in the bore
Va N'' Gun rs wen AS any %edEtnE or
wearing action of tho chain upon the
same. The object of tho invention is to
provide gun and suitable chain shot
which shall be free of many OF the dis
advantages hitherto appurtenant to
guns OF this class and which, without
increase OF powder charge or size OF
guns shall be capable of greater de-
structivencss"
One possible fault Of the wodiska in
vcntion, 1t WAS stated by the ordnance
expert TO whom the Wodiska gun speci-
hcations were submitted was whether
or not the chain would hold during tho
Hight of the proJectilcs. This man
pointed out that projcctilcs revolve
when in hight and that unless Mr.. wo-
diska had perfected some scheme to
make the chain rcvolve also the chain
would undoubtedly knot itself to the
breaking point within a fraction of n
second after the projectile took flight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Don't Get Nervous

THE caption above is good advice for any
one AT any time and in any crcum-
stances II is especially good for the nation
what is good for one person is good for two
for five. for ten, for 9O,OG0.OOO The ma
ton, the whole people is made up OF groups
OF individuals all finally massed into one
group
Just now this great group is nervous. or
growing so The group is nervous about in
dustrial conditions, although many tcmDo--
arl!y suspended operations are being resumed
reduced wages are being restored and bust
ness men who have been holding back are
now ordering goods and making improve
ments, The group is nervous about war, al
though the American note 10 England. has
been satisfactorily mot The Mexican border
situation is in hand, neutrality matters in
the Canai zone are protected ana everything
Is calm along our borders The group ia
nervous ABOUT wheat ana bread. al,bouyh
$3.50 wheat and G-ccnt bread are moi mn, az
keeping with the cNtrayagant times
Every little thing makes the prouu norvops
We are a more or less nervous people. and
war conditions. with the constant readinp az
big disaster until il has come to he an .c-
cepted evil OF life. have made MS in some
directions hysterica Just now MIR Gardner
is working up some more nerves He thinke
the whole United States military nouinmnnt
regular and reserve, could not more than nro-
tect New York City But tile invasion is far
on Keep cool! folk keep cool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

ihat Is the nub of tho muttor. That is tho
nmswor to- the Immediate. pressing problem.
thousands arc out of work. No knows how
many. Those willing to work should DO given
II Those capable, but unwilling, should DO
compelled to work IL the community lends 4
hand, vast Improvement In the situation should
nc quickly noticeable. There is plenty of work
mat should be done: It Is II question OF adapting
cur own convenience to the urgent necessities
Oh others-of spending money when 1t will do
the community. and incidentally ourselves tho
most good Possibly the situation heretofore
has not had sufficient emphasis placed upon IT,
almost unconsciously we inclined to hide
inc facts In such crisis. as II the truth some
how casts dscredit upon city which acknowl-
edges II. 1t Is time to abandon such false
reasoning. Let get these thousands to work
That Is the first problem. Then may come con-
sideration OF underlying causes and OF per-
manent remedies.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Why Should The Nation Insi,n1ea

IF The railroads OF Virginia shol,ld rof,e,
extend their lines and large sections 80
the Commonwealth were lett wi,bou, noccs,
sary transportation facilities, would if he a.,
improper exercise of governmental nnynr
supposlng no legal obstacle existed. for me
state 10 build few miles Of tract. on i,g o,y,
account and operate Il few engines ana care,
me Virginia Railway and Power com.
pany should declare suddenly ths, :, n,
not run It's Main Street line win rroo. wy,
remove us cars and no individual or cor,or.'
ton manifested desire 10 take over tho ata,,
doned function, would ii be a crime ;r,i,',
humanity for Richmond 10 stcp ip,o ,ra
breach and provide means by which nv .,,i
Iens could sat TO and from work?
There is only one answer TO these ,,,os
tlohs. Ana yet, with the government Of ho
very similar to those described ahovo .'o' /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
" hen j. n IiuDt.rr

a FAIRFAX County game warden threat
ems TO arrest Secretary Bryan for hunt
Ing rabbits in Providence distric, when snow
was on the ground. and also for hunting them
al al, since he was & nonresident expressly
barred by the law To the charge the secrc-
tary II arrested, Will enter Il general adIpis-
SION ana plead e1tenuating circumstances on
the ground that he didn't know ,hcrn gag
such q Law. and that If there was. II was a
iooi Ia" II ignorance Of the law and his
OPINION OF il both fail he viii then show that
while he hunted rabblte he never caugh,
Sght even OF rabbit track. 70 that no rabbit
was at any time in the slightest danger of
determination. lie, in other words con-
stituted no genuine menace 20 the game NJ
Fairfax
hardly any one over makes much Of dent
IN me rabbi, supply, excepting professionals
"hO know where and how 10 hunt ihcrn and
~ !: no rehcclion on the ability Of the honor
"hic secretary that he tra!npcd the fields all
DAY IN tue snow for nothing But The warden
iecis That the dignity Of thu law has becn
"ichcn afonhh tcn-acre lot ny d high Official.
ana ne intends 10 polish Up his badge and
sho" Mr Bryan that he ia no better than
any ordinary rabbit huntcr
~ VIII Dc interesting 30 watch the course
Vi ms merry contest The question il
faih"! whether going into Il NeId with gun
III 'he expectation u finding A rabbit con
h'llntcs Fabbi' hunting II the secretary, no,
be!hs familiar win the game SUNNY. had
gone out expecting 10 find tiger would ht.
nave bceh tiger hunting; or AN elephant.
""HiH he have been elephant hunting? We'll.
me "arncn Hoys there arc rabbits in Fair
az "hlle there arc no tigerE nor elephants;
""i' 80 lar ~ ih@ secretary we cOnccrnec
MI were JHhi as many ~ one ag the other
ana ne might even hava been hunting zcbra.
'ne gueSuon, NE why IL mouse when {,
spins IL, "Whon ii u hunterr" And {, VIII
'"ke al! me Judicial temperament NJ Fajr!aY
70 solve the mighty problem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
SONGS AND SAWS
A Deadly Purpose.
Little Johnny is preparing.

TO appear upon tho stage.
When his voice will get mn
airing
And his victims swell with
raEo.
NOW he cons some ancient
verses
That will tempt Thorn all
to night-
That will justify their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Claims
Worst Tax
system

officials ana citizens once more
Of Tho bottom that Illinois has impos-
s!hle and Incredibly STUPID tax system What
would the neutral world say England
Franc" or Germany impose a
;cncy TAX Of 40, 50 and 60 per all incomes
including the lowest? IL would say that the
Insition of that bclliEcrcnt was desperate in
deed. that such conhscation meant the end
81 its resources exhaustion and collapse. Aud
Inc world would be right Now Illinois is no,
She enjoys and has enjoyed for years a
state Of peace. Yet in literal truth, she is levy
ing a lax Of 40, 30 and 90 per cent on certain
classes OF incomcs---thc incom" of the mil
lionairc, the income of the retired small
chant. Of the mechanic the widow and the
v.asheTwoTnan Let any invest his her
savings In bonds. stocks mortgages. let
any on" put sum in savings bank. and the
illinois la demands annually half two-thirds
Of The Income from such securities or deposits.
This rs robbery and confscation under modern
conditions and VINO that escape will submit
:" c"nhscati"n? \ law that no one would dare
10 propose In tho midst Of peril and bitter con-
h'ct Is the normal law OF Illinois. lie who
thtnI. II can hc enforced is 1T for bedlan.
indtctmen's? why not indct those who stand
IN The way Of constitutional revision and thus
rerp"tuatc monstrous farce, Il scandal, an
outrage, and crime?-Chicago Tribune
Derciying Trickery and ciaptrap do harm
country enough when they go no farther
Into War than the perpctrator and his first
vlctim; but when they stain a
nations good name, stall it's
commerce and poison the Judgment OF it's rank
and NC they become public dangers deserving
vide exposure and severe repr.ssion Whocvcr
first thought OF shipping c6ntraband copper In
The hcart Of cotton bale may have hug. cd
h.inscH ar "a clever trickBtcr lie hardly thomrht
What effects the cheat might havo on all our
European exports. Blt mi. attomnt ,o .hin
copper In the HuiSc OF cotton must bear the
blame for no email part OF that suspcio that
hah worked delay for the hulk Of our trans-
atlantic shipments The sclfshness OF few
Iias hurt business through all the country Evcn
worse than such trickery Ia Gays az critical ns
iIsca" N the raitorons allure freedom i'm
printed speech Certain newspapers arc now
p"itiha for,h incenhnry pcrvcraionH OF fact
There are sneaks that. for longer pay, helm tho
f|f.ri hres acroHa the woodroad they undertake
10 guard; ih.re arc shouis that IN disaster rob
'he victims they profess 10 be aiding: but these
are petty 0fiicern compared with those who
fawruG Gispatabes and color headlines in de-
iibsrate sHort IN kindlc peoples lghtinp
temper and ian binding observation-disclosures
;tGraid
Part of tho victory liz won
A f,,ud Syuy when one noknnw lcdgcs he must
m Help solve ,iI",, p"i ~ ,.o broniem solved
Zig Problem ,,.,. .rhn, a.; '". - pI""icm
6ost hopeful sign about uncm-
| Dl";Wsp' - The present Tins. mn matters stand
~ Ills shd other Industrial communications Thore
| ~ no dsHIAi TINT The problem or nndinx work
Ter the WOTkIeHs SlIstn UIya n ,nnp "a iob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Everything Enxorah,..

Everything Favorable.
is your friend, Miss Swectthinp ro;,. y.
marry INC young man who has been paying her
such devoted attentionc' "
wen. All the circumstances point tn IN, =
conclusion lie has some money. little intclli
s'nce' less character and is opposed bitterly b,,
ncr father and mother" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
tp-TO-DRtc.

Grubhs-What is contraband of war ,,,ho..,
Stupos-Accordins TO lnte definitions n 10
Whatever neutral nation has that n bcllircrent
nation wants and cannot find anywhern -,
:hc house 'e "'o"ho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
a SONNET,

4 SONNET.
For The Times Dispatch
. lonely pine, how silent dost thou keep
With branches lifted upward to the skies
Until sudden wind begins to rise
And rouses all thy boughs from out their sleep;
And, then. with murmurfnGs low, and soft, and
deep.
And whisperings sweet. to sohblng silence
dies,
TIL every trembling twg in pity signs
And all the forest seems TO moan and wecp:
Few years in life, dear friend, know arc mine
And when at last on earth's warm, tender
breast,
a tired out child in grateful sleep lie,
May there be near me still some soft-voiccd
pine:
So shall ]. In sweet slumber, peaceful rest,
Lullcd ever by It's mournful symphony.
NINA HOLLAND CONVICTION,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

"Coner essnan Hobson's retirement at the end
Of his present will bring deep and
lasting grief TO the bosom of the liquor press"
says the Bristol Herald Courier. Iroba bly, not
but think, Kind friend, how Iobson and the
professional hunlorists will weep and tear their
hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
.Iustitled hv Nrr...,,r

Justified by Necessity
First Cluewoman-Do you think n r;cbt .,
2Slccpr e us 10
Second Dttto-Of course. How in tho ,vor,a
can YOU 20 through them whom he is awnkep 'N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

Published every dny in the year by The Timcs-
Dispatch Publishing Company. Inc Address NIL
communications to THE TIMSS-DISPATCH
Times Dispntch building, 10 South Tenth Street
Rfchmo2d, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

colonel tooseynl, Hill lei! us 5us, what
we ought 10 10 IN ,hs matter NJ Tie snip
purchase BIZ He ham, n<prcaaod himseJf
hn"''y Oh :: pHbllc Gues,iDn IL neafi, = @eel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

~ q i""R SentcncG thar Hag .p Turning
o"' oi me pcnitcntjary.--ia EDutb CsYoItDsL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
That Is His .Job,

That Is His Job,
Tho politician doesn't mind
y journalistic thump:
His interest is in finding out
Which way tho cat will iump.
THE TATTLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

The Peastnist Snyn,
t'tctures OF tho towns that hnvo received q,
trution from the artillery in this struvr,c 20.
tainiy seem to indicate that war is nil th,t .,
is cracked up to be- > ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
The Bright Side of Life
George Ade,, E,yor,,. 80,

George AIDE is some judge of a Joke and ba
thihks the following Is the best ever nerne
tratcd 49, p'' Pc
TWO solemn looking gentlemen are riding to-
ecther In a railroad carriage. One gentIeman
says 10 the other: us your wife entertajnin,,
this summer" Whcreupon the second rcntis
man rcpiies Not very."-Galiipolis Tribune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

"A little high water says the Clifton Forge
Review. does not excite the people OF the
Tenth District, for they have had a Flood for
the past fourteen years And even when some
misguided persons in that district tried supply
substitute, they thought of River
comb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Current Editorial Comment

Apropos of tax indictments and
rumors of further indictments, Of
penalties dire and examples cal
culatcd to effect wonderful re-
forms. the Tribune would remind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
rhat Chnnred ,1n.4e-,

That Changed Matters.
"Blincrs is always talking about his love for
tho plain people"
Yes"
well. the other day somebody called his
daughter plain, and he was hotter than n red
headed hornet."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

IaH"'!"n nov takes The piane NJ ngitipJjca
NO" IN the old definition " yexauon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Snycd Him ,rro,,,,,.

Snred Him Trouble.
II don't have to turn over any pew ,o,r y,
remarked Senator Sorghum '
why not?"
The folks out home turned one over for ma
at tho polls last clection."--Wa shing ton Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
More Work in the Gin

More Work in the Club.
WNlis--"This paper says the Belgians b.ye
ripped open the dikos" "
Mrs. Willis-"Dear me. how embarrassing,
ones at oncc,"-Puck. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

THE TIMES. Founded. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1883
THE DISPATCH. Founded. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Left II to Fate.

Lett IT to Fate.
Crawford--"Did you have your regular schoa
ule when you went on your motoring touro"
Crabshaw-"Oh no; Just naturally stonned
wherever the car happened TO have its break
dowp.'--Judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
The feastmiss Says,

"curfcw Shall Not Ring To-Nishtm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

So far as the Covington Nirginian is con-
cerned, this country may sell the warning now.re
All IN" arms and ammunition they can use The
NrEinian SAYS: Our old friend, the Roanoke
Times Is highly indignant the report that
Richmond iron company is TO manufacture
shrapnel shell for the allies It believes tina,
were the company TO refuse turn out any
war material many thousands OF lives would
DC saved That Is very beautiful theory and
we only wish II We're thoroughly sound: but
II the Richmond company. yes. all the compa MES
IN the United states. were to refuse turn
out war material for the allies, would single
nfe he saved? We don't believe 1t would The
struggle would be PROLONGED thousands of
more men would die of pneumonia and other
diseases i'll the trenches. and the allies would
mo means, as Germany finds means to get some
sort of ammunition and continue the bloody
work. Give them everything they want Let
them finish the horrid job quickly as they
can In this way some real suffering in more
countries than will be Shortened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

ny Times-Dtspntch Carrier Delivery Service In
ftfchTtond tnpd .uhurbs) md PetcrsburE,
Daily with sunday, one week. IL cents
Daily without sunday. one week. 10 cents
sunday only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Chats With Virginia Editors

The salem Times Register consoles itself ,.i,b
the thought that hard times might h,vc ,,o.n
harder-an4 would have been if this had been
republican administration. "Discussinr tho
prolonged howl emanatinG rom some RcpubIi-
can PAPERS about the Democratic dcpressiop In
BUSINESS II says, "A gentleman was heard 10
remark the other day that far he had not
heard of any dcpostors in the banks of the
'o"h'r! oe>hE Compelled TO accept scrip in lieu
OF thcir money as was the In 1907 when
there were no interna tional disturbances and
aftrr twelve years of uninterrupted Republican
control"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH 1

tIAsBROOIS, STORY & BROOKS, INC.
SpcctnI Advertising RenrcnenfntiHcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

Entered january -, 1905, mt Richmond. VA. =
tccond- class matter under act OF ConH-ess of
Nnrch g, lST9