davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
NOBEL PRIZE FOR EDISON
Great American Inventor In Named D.
Sweden for Ono of This
Years IiOnorS.

LONDON. November 5.--Thomas \.
Edison has been selected by Sweden as
recipient of one or this years Nobel
prizes. The dispatch from Copenhagen
announces that Edison will receive one
or the physics prizes, the other going
10 Nikola Tesla, the famous Italian in
vcntor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
BRYAN OPENS FIGHT
ON DEFENSE PLANS
Former Secretary Of State Comes
Out Squarely Against Presi-
dents Program.
SAYS 1T is MENACE TO PEACE
No Time in Fifty Years When
There Is Less Reason for
Increase in Force.

WASHiNGToN. November 5.-Former
Secretary Bryan came out squarcly
against President Wilson's national
mont. in which he took issue with the
Presidents views rs expressed last
night before the Manhattan Club in
New York.
~ departure Cron our traditions. n
reversal Of our national policy. a men
hc" to our peace and safety aud ch;,l
!cn:c to the spirit of christianity.
which teaches US to Influence others py
example. rather than by exciting fear
is MIR. Hryan's view ot the national
defense plans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
CANNOT MOVE WOUNDED
OVER AMERICAN rE.I,NTroRy

~. lASo. TEN, November ten
crai Villas request for permission to
move ms wounded from AEuaprieta 10
Jnar"Z over American territory WAS
denied to-day hy tho state Dcpartpcut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
The Rio Luycs ut .I,,,,. =.

HALIFAX, ~ s.. November 5.--Thc
l''ttish steamer kio Lagos. reported on
hro Mt sea, arrived here Tonight. The
hre In No. hole was burning briskly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
CIRCLE or SrEtI. IL
BEING. DRAWN CInSt.lt

rSno,i,, ca,,, r, r,.
IoNDoN Noycu,nc. ,ri ,.,t,',, -,
German rorcoe or n,,sLt, ,;,. I
vance into serhi, nt :. f,s, n
and to-day Hcrlin rnnor,. nrorros.
along the whole limo with rho ,,ntur.
of 2.70O Serbiaus
The circle OF steel ohout tbc h,ros.,cJ
Serbian armies is being drawn ..Ioser
and Il new move has been started 10
cut off their retreat through Non,c-
negro. if they should altcmp, to seek
refuge there.
The Austrians have begun an attack
on the Montencgrins east OF Tcrbnje.
in Herzegovina. thus threatening them
from the west as well as from the
''"' '". "cro''" Pi'hS Tor II retreat in
rcult hv ~. i,,,.,i,,,, ,,,,,,.
of ,:ororoI ,n,, I.<,',.a..,., '''S
rim, u.no h ,
north Of v;scrrad
\ severe 1crr"t of ,,o s,r.,,,, ,,.oo.
northeast of p,,,a., H., ,a n,,i.,nt,,,.
* rcnor,.d hy E.,,i, i,;,t .,at.
that part Of tho rrnncb ,r,,,, r,...
routed and III. resi- r,.Ic nris,,,nr,
The first of The French rrisonors arc
rcported nj kusi,uau in nuln,.,l.
The French official re,,o,, to.uic,ht
however. which carries on.ra.ion. IN
November ;. saws:
Army OF the Orient:
Notwithstanding violent preparotion
by the artillery, the Bulgarians failed
utterly on November i'm all their at
tempts against our brid..ahc,d at
Krivolak ON the same dnv we car
ried the villages OF Memistt and Kainu,
east OF Rabrovo, and attacked the from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
itr: HEIrEnATr:S VIEWS
PREVIOUSLY ENpRESSI:D

Tho statement. which rcitcratcs views
previously Expressed by III" former Sec
rotary "f state. was regarded as the
opening gun in the lrhi which admins :
,ration leaders expect in Congress
against adoption of the p,uu.
II have read tho rrrsidcu:'. speech
AT New York with sorrow ;,nd concern
He is doing what IN" Lcl:cycs to bc his
duty. and so long as man follows his
conscience and Judgment we cannot
criticize his motives. bu; we may he
compelled to dissent from his conclu-
sions. feel il my duty to dissent
and. rs hc has given his views with
clearn"Ss and cnphas sis those who diff
fer from him arc under u like oblira-
ton to express themselves with equal
clearncsS
lie says that his position is different
from that Of the private Individual in
that tn" individual i frcc 10 speak his
own thoughts and risk his own opinion.
This sentence is a it'll" obscure In SO
far as he expresses his own opinion. lie
docs not differ from tho private citizen.
except that hc speaks under 81 sense OF
official responsibility. but where a ma
tons fate is involved in a policy, every
private citizen who loves his country
and tries to serve il is conscious nr
responsibilities. Tho President Will not
assume that he is more deeply inter
csted in the welfare Of his country
than the millions who elected him to
hc. for the time being. their spokesman
And If, az he evidently bciicvcs. lac is
giving voice to the opinions Of his
countrNmcn. he is. Of course, anxious
to have them as frank with him as he
has been with th"m--how otherwise
can Ia" know whether hc represents or
III miSrnnrcSnn iLnIl. Ninu.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
KING ASKS zA|M|S
TO STAY IN OFFICE
Premier Refuses, but Efforts to
Induce Him to Change
Mind Continue.
ELECTIONS MAY BE CALLED
Probable That People Will Be
Asked to Vote on Clear Ques-
ton of Intervention.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
ATHENS. November 5.-M Zamis
has been asked by King Constantine
TO retain the portfolio OF Premier. but
has refused. on tho ground that he
accepted the oi'ice only Professionally,
in the first place. in order to ease the
situa ton. NJ. Zaims has openly OK
pressed his determination not TO en-
gage actively in internal politics
Efforts continue. however to induce
Iai'nis to remain ia office at least long
enough to conduct tho elections. II
these efforts arc successful. the cleo
tons probably will he iiScd for be-
ccrih"r ;. 1t is suggested that. in the
event Of dissolution. tho Ncuizclos ad-
h"r"ntS will abstain from an election
campaign as :, protest against political
Developments during mobilization
II is understood that the King has
Expressed the intention OF calling: on
the country to vote upon tho clear
issue OF Intervention by Greece on the
side of tho entente
Another report states that the King
VIII only accept the resignation OF tho
Minister OF War confirming the other
titude very clearly by appointing Gen
"r"l fanaki,zas. who prccipitated tho
cabin"; crisis. as his chief aid-tic camp
VENixEIo> AITACKS
NATIONS FORt:ItN rOLIt'Y
In tho debate in the chamber ycstcr-
day. former Premier Ncnizclo. said:
The governments foreign policy
lacks our confidence Moreover. we
consider it fatal to the country. In rc-
cen, days We have felt more deeply still
tho pam OF seeing our country mcn;,rcd
by our eternal enemy. who will turn
on US after having crushed Serbia. VIC
arc s;,hdcn"d by the thought that to-
morrow W" shall bc alone. without
friends or allies, in the face of "a
fo"uIidahl enemy
Minister of Communications Thco-
,odiS. after reviewing the foreign
policy of NJ. N"niHclos. declared the
latter. during the days uf last Feb
ruary, was heading the Greek fleet aud
the Greek army 10 utter ruin. The
minister further asserted that subSc-
pucnt Developments Justified the opin-
ton That armed neutrality has saved
Greece from ~ catastrophe
NJ. NcniHrlos granted the onpoSition's
Wow of his policy at that time and
dw"lt upon the benefits tha, might have
come 10 Greco" If her neutrality had
not been maintained.
our national ideals" h" said, have
been rendered impossible by your
policy. In serving invo.untarily a
German political group. we not only
expose ourselves to the danger of aid
ing bulgarian aspirations. but the
growth OF Turkish power. Tu-morrow
The war Will he Inevitable. WHY not
take part in it to-day:
After the recent election. the crown
has sacrificed the right TO disagree
again ON the same question"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
MRS. DANIELS FIRST WOMAN
TO TNLN RN WIRELESS

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt fol-
lowed Secretary Daniels at the radio
telephone, and later Mrs. Daniels was
accorded the distinction Of being the
first woman to converse by wireless
waves.
The sccretary's Office was connected
with Navy Department officials and
bureau officials during the conycrsa-
ton, which lasted half an hour Score
tary Daniels and Secretary Lansing, Of
the State Department, went to the
radio room and ''lstcned i'm
Admiral Usher said the voices from
Washington were plainly audible in his
office, despite q heavy static discharge.
which sounded. he said. like stage
thunder.
The instrument used was the regular
desk telephone on Mr. Daniels's desk.
II carried the sound to the great Ar
hngton. Va. radio station. where the
transfer was made automaticallv bv
delicate mechanicsmS. and the voices
OF the spca kers thrown out into the air
10 be audible thousands OF miles away
TO any radio operator whose set hap
pened to'bc tuned To the right pitch
In effect the conversations followed a
loop. going first by telephone wire to
Arlington, by radio TO the towers OF
the navy-yard station in New York
by wire to the instrument on Admiral
Uslcr's desk, and the rcjoinders di-
rcctly by wire from New York TO
Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

$3.50 to Baltimore. York River Line
Leave Richmond 5:1O r. NJ Dcliphffu
overnight trip. Phone. Madison 2io.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
pOIItl SENE.U HEtUItE
NDOI'rIED IN TiiIS InI NrIsA

II" has announced policy which
has never before been adopted in This
country. aud never indorScd bv any
party in the country. and he has no
way Of knowing. until he hears from
the people, whether he has correctly
interpreted the will OF the public His
appeal is no; to any party. but. as he
says. To men Of all shades Of opinion
He asks Cor the hearty support of the
country meaning. Of course. that lie
wants The support. provided the people
favor the policy which he has outlined
Iic could not. of course. ask them to
support Il policy which they did not in
GoTse. especially if they considered the
policy dangerous 20 the country.
From my view OF the subject. the
plan which he proposes is not only a
departure from our traditions but a
reversal of our national policy. II is
not only a menace to our peace and
safety. but "A challenge to tile spirit of
Christianity which teaches us to in
huencc others by example rather than
by exciting fear.
The President says that we should
he prepared. not for aggression. but
for defense That is The ground upon
which all preparation for war is made
What nation has ever prepared for war
on the theory that it was prcparin"
for aggression? II is only fair to as
sumo that the European rulers who are
involved in the present war thought
iil.at they were contributing toward the
maintenance of peace when they were
making elaborate preparations for de-
tense. 1t is false philosophy. and.
being false, il inevitably leads into
difficulties. The spirit that makes the
individual carry a rcvolVer-and who
ever carries revolver except for de-
tense leads him not only to use il on
slight proNocation. but to use language
winch prorokeS trouble. Speak soft
ly. but carry a big stick is one of
the dclusivc maxms employed bv those
who put their faith in force. There
are TWO answers To IL: first. the man
who speaks softly has not the disposi-
ton TO carry a club, and ii "a man with
IL SOFT voice is persuaded to carry a
club. his voice changes soon as he be-
gins TO rely upon the club
NATION MISr WIN RESPECT
As Az iNDItiD; DOES
"a there is amy truil in our religion
q nation must win respect as an in
diNlduai does, not 10y carrying arms
but By an upright, honorable course
that invites confidence and insurcs good
VIII. This nation has won it's position
III the world without resorting to the
hahli OF totinG pistol or carrying II
cluh why reverse our policy ut this
time? The President himself admits
that there is no reason FOR change. lie
says
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
ELATIGNS HAVE HEEN
STRAINED FOR SOME YEARS

II has been common Knowledge that
relations between Dr Johnston and DR..
Darlington have been strained for sew
eral years. The lack OF cordality, il
is understood, dates from tho time
when DR.. Carrington was surgeon at
the state pcnitcntiary Luther l..
Shcrcr, a member of the ptnitentiary
board now, and a member when DR..
Darlington was surgeon at that in
stitution, accompanied DR.. Johnston to
Chicago and testified in his behalf he
fore the council
The lack OF harmony between Or.
johnston and his accusers is said also
to nave been influenced by the fact
that n" was member OF the commit :
Ice OF Virginia surgeons who chose the
NirginianS who were to he elected to
membership IN the American College
OF surgeons, an honorary body. Jcal-
ouSics' 1t is said. arose as the result
of the appointments which DR. John
ston favored
DR. carrington, when informed last
luSht OF III" judicial councirs action
acclincd To make amy comment
in us larger aspect. the decision of
the judicial council is looked unor +,
medical circles as Il breaking. down or
the oVcrrigid Interpretation that has
Deen given TO medical ethics in resncct
TO advertising. The effect OF the conn
CHS ruling is to hold the cartoouinc
and write-uD3 objected To reconcilab,e
with the hest professional conduct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

Early Delivery Of Sunday Want Ads In:
sures Correct Classification
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD FIRST MEETING

tSpecial TO Tho Times Dispatch
lNNCHBCRG. VA. January lathe
Hrst annual meeting Of the Virginia
Association OF Real Estate Men will
he held here on Thursday, January 81,
al the NirEinian Hotel. Probably as
many as fifty real estate men from
various parts of the State will be In at
tendance. The program for the after
noon session is as follows:
Weicom" and report by President
Magic; secrctary's report: annual cleo
Ton or officers and directors: address
by Clement S. Ticker. Director of colon
l|ation OF the southern Settlement and
Development ORGANIZATIONS: round table
talks limited to five minutes: address
ny Frank NJ. Bunch. State manager of
the Southern Settlement and Develop
mcnt Organization; address by f.. IL.
l.aBhume. Industrial agent of the Nor
folk and Western Railway.
The program for the evening session
includes an address by Ernest Williams.
president OF the Lynchburg Chamber
OF Commerce, and another by Congress-
man Carter Glass, whose subject wifi
he Real Estate Credits"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
CHINESE BOY STUDENT
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE SCHOOL
John Hwopg Only Twelve Years Old,
hut fins Mndc Greut ProErcss
I'm Education

Especial To The Times Dispatch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January
l3.-John Hwong. n Chinese boy, has
entered the city public schools. He Is
only twelve and a half years old, but
has Travelled over 10000 miles 10 get an
English education. He Is the son OF
Prof. II. G. Hwong. superintendent of n
large boys school at Kiokiang, In
kiang 81 Province China. run under the
auspices of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of the United States. Prof.
Hwong Is acting as commissioner OF
construction OF the Chinese government
buildings a the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton. John arrived in America last
summer. entered the public school in
Berkeley, Cal. in the fall and was twice
promoted during his three months stay
there. lie is recognized as very bright
boy. He is especially good in mathe-
mates and drawing. There Is probably
not a boy In the city that knows half
AZ much classical literature I'm any lam
Euage as John knows in Chinese He
can quote verbatim the four books OF
Confucius. and has mastered thousands
Of the intricate Chinese characters
John has been entrusted during his
stay in America TO w. w. Brockman,
general secretary u the University Of
Virginia Y. NJ. G.. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

Many people have marveled that S. s. s..
the famous blood purifier, overcomes q va.
riety OF troubles recognized as typical blood
disorders. But when we come to realize
that all we are, all that constitutes us,
everything that goes to make UP our COM
pleted body is built up out of our blood cir
culation then we may not be inclined to
question that to purify our blood must BIO
the influence that preserves the integrity
OF our completed body.
We have to deal with three great factors
Ia our daily life. These are the blood that
builds US, our nerves which control us, and
the germs which disturb us. There Is in
8. 8. s. product Of nature SO active, 80
individual In Its characteristics. that from
the time 1t enters tho blood until 1t has
served Its useful purpose. not even tho
marvellous powers Of tho natural chemical
secrettons Of tho organs Of the body can
so change or convert 1t ns to divert its
purpose to stimulate tho elimination Of i'm.
purihes. This fact has been demonstrated
By the disappearance OF skin eruptions, 1t
has been conclusively proven by the elm.
instioa Of catarrhal Disturbances; 1t has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
DELIVERS OPINIONS
AND AJOURNs FOR TERM

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatchl
RALEIGH, n. c.. January lathe
supreme Court delivered opinions In
eleven appeals this afternoon left
seven other appeals undecided until the
opening OF the spring term on the first
Monday In February and adjourned for
the term. The cases that go over in
Guide Norris vs.. Durfey, Wake, the
case involving the question of right
OF the State to collect insurance taxes
on real estate instigated by the Cor
poration Commission. The list OF
opinions delivered follows: Brown vs.
Brown. Edgecombe, error Bank VS.
Macarthur, Cumberland, new trial. Nc
Crackin VS.. Railroad. Alamance, re-
versed. Hanes vs.. Shapiro and Smith
Forsyth, new trial. Lowman VS.. Bal
lard. Arson. reversed. Young VS. TeIe-
graph Company. Mitchell. error Nc
Pherson VS.. Mebane. Orange. motion for
certiari denied, appeal dismissed. Buch-
anan VS.. Lumber Company, Mitchell, no
error, Smathers VS.. Hotel Company
FRANKS appeaD. Buncombe. new trial.
patterson W.. Franklin. Swain, re-
ycrsed. Waynesville TRANSFORMATION
company VS.. Waynesville Lumber Com
pany, Haywood, motion OF defendant to
docket and dismiss under rule seven
teen allowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
STOP! CALOMEL
IS QU|CKS|LVER
It's mercury! Attacks the
bones, salivates and makes
you sick.

There's no reason why person
should take sickening. saliva.irg Gallo.
mel when so cents buys large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect sub
stitute for calomel.
1t is pleasant. vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but 1t doesn't make
you sick and cannot salivate
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because 1t Is per-
fectly harmless.
Calomel Is dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
n dose Of nasty calomel to-day and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work. Take
n spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. No more biliousness, constipa-
ton. sluggishness. headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist
says II you don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible calomel
your money Is waiting for you.-Adver-
tisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

c. ]. Brand, of the Office OF markets,
United States Department OF Agrlcul-
ture. OF Washington. on Marketing
Apnlcs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

Family Stricken by Typhoid.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER, VA, January Ia
One child Is dead and four others are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

desperately III OF typhoid fever In the
home of James Shank, near Mount
Crawford. Rockingham County, Va. The
mothers condition is very grave Little
Ada Shank. aged three years. sue
cumbed 10 the fever last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
EXPLAINS IRRIGATION

An illustrated lecture on Irrigation"
was delivered tonight BY Dr. Samuel
Fortter. of the Department of Agricul-
ture. OF Washington. Much interest Is
being taken In round table conference
"hich will be conducted tomorrow
morning by DR.. S. w. Fletcher. formerly
OF the Virginia Experiment Station. at
Blacksburg. but now of Baskerville, Va.
Among those who will make addresses
and lead discussions on Thursday arc
q. y. Drew of Greenwich, Conn; Prof
G. G. Starchcr. of Blacksburg. Va, and
Prof. III. l.. Price. of B!acksburg. The
Judging In the fruit show is being done
by Prof. H. r.. Van Deman, the noted
government expert, OF Washington. Re-
ports VIII be made by Prof. G.. C..
Starchcr concerning packing schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

been nbundantly corroborated by the recov-
cry from painful conditions classed as
rheumatlsm. s. s. s. is absorbed QUICKLY
but unlike food It does not undergo such
chemical>rhange as to lose Its medical ma
ture. Nor does 1t like mineral drugs.
create conditions which themselves must
be overcome In addition to the diseases
they are supposed to remedy. g. 8. s. 1.
therefore natural blood puri6er, 1t Is a
natural builder Of healthy flesh since 1t
removes from the blood impurities from
which no proper nourishment can be de-
rived and which continually aggravate.
The fact that s. S. 9. Is absorbed and
then eliminated Is of great immediate I'm.
portance as 1t therefore does not remain in
the system to create further trouble as do
the mineral drugs.
s. 8. g. Is sold by all druggists and Is
one of tho most staple preparations to be
found. q. 8. g. Is prepared only by The
Swift Specific Co.. SO Swift Bldg. Allan
Ia. Ga. Write to their medical adviser for
any special information regarding blood
troubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
ASSOCIATION URtES
SYSTEM OF FIRE wARDENS
tSpecial to The Timcs-D,sn,tch !

lSpfCldi 10 ne llincS- DfSpatcn.J
RALEIGH. y. c., January lathe
North Carolina Forestry Association to-
night elected officers for the next
year az follows: Nathan O'Berry. presi-
dent: j. 5. Holmes, secretary, and Z. =.
Schubert. Julia a. Thoms and Charles
Herty, members of the executive COM
mittee. The association Endorsed a bill
which the Legislature is urged TO pass,
creating system of fire wardens under
State forester. and appropriatine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS
RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS
Especial to The T,mcs-D,snatcb

Special to The Times Dispatch.J
bLACkSBURG, VA. January Ia
fifty-hve demonstration agents repre-
senting as many counties In Virginia.
and the four district agents, are at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute for a
three weeks special course Of instruc
ton. At their first meeting, President
Iiggleston made an address Of welcome
and T. 0. Sandy. OF Burkeville, re-
sponaed on behalf of the agents. The
morning was taken UP with lectures
and the afternoon with conferences of
the agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Society Elect. omcsr..

Especial TO The Times Dispntchl
CHARLOTTE SV1LLE. VA, January
la.-Thc Washington Liteyary Society
OF the University of Virginia has elect
ed officers for the winter term az fol /.
lows: Z. Mccormick. of Norfolk. presi.
dent: j. ID. Sandidge. OF LynchburS
vice -president: Il. Gilbert Purvis, O.
Ashton. Md. secretary: Thomas ]
Niche. Jr., OF charlottesville, reporter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

and demonstrations. c. +. McGue, %
Greenwood. Va. for the committee on
legislation. and Russell Bargamin, o.
Crozet. Va. for the committee on ex
press rates. as we'll as reports from
committees on audit. resolutions and
nominations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

Renting an Underwood Typewriter
sound investment. certain TO increasr
your income. The Machine You Will
Eventually Buy" 1912 East Main
Street.--Adv