The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, May 05, 1911, Image 3

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 05, 1911, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 05 May 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-05-05/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

BULK OF ESTATE
LEFT TO CHURCH
Local Christian Science Congre?
gation Beneficiary of
Will.
The Firs! Church or Christ. Scien?
tist, of Richmond, Is mado the benefi?
ciary 'under the will of Miss Moselle
Dlbrell Apporson, which was probated
yesterday In the Chancery Court Miss
AppcVson lived at 120?; Park Avenue,
arm died on October 2 1, 1010. Tho will
names as executrix Mrs. Alice M. Ber?
nard, who has given bond In the sum
of f.0,000. The estate Is valued at
?4.000.
The will directs that the funeral be
as iilinplu as possible, and after all
proper expenses arc paid, the follow
a;; division is to be made of the prop?
erty:
To Prances Reuttis, four oil paint?
ings, gold watch, books,, postcards and
certain Jewelry; lo Martha O. ilurvie,
Hold diamond ring: to Mrs, A. E. K?lk?
er, water color study, scene In Venice;
? to Mrs. Mabelle i.lbby, water color
.study, to be selected; tu Mrs. Alice Ber?
nard, picture, "MHdotina of the Chair,"
cameo. French clock and handpuluted
china; to her brother. James L Apper
son, oil portrait of their mother, copy
of "Science and Health" and certain
silver and Jewelry; lo Mumie L. Jones,
portrait of Harriet Roddy and certain
silver: to Louise McCurthy, toilet set,
mosaics, pictures and souvenir spoons;
lb Mrs. Susie .McCarthy, all other per?
sonal effects.
All the rest and residue of the estate,
personal and mixed, is th?n devised to
the trustees 0r the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, to be used for reli?
gious and benevolent purposes, as the
congregation may direct.
Elected Vestryman.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Frcdr-rlcksburg, Vt., May 4.?The
name of Arthur P. Thornton was In?
advertently omitted from '.he list of
vestryman elected by the congrega?
tion of St. George's Episcopal Church
In this city.
Ilcndnchc Tablets Caune Death.
Wlnston-Salem. N. C, May 4.?B. R.
Watklns .manager and treasurer of
the Winston investment Company, died
suddenly In his office. In the Masonic
Temple, to-day. His death was due to
heart depression, caused by taking two
headache tablets.
MAYBE MADE CHANCELLOR
Kr?nt llnnncrmnnn, one of (he leaders of the Xattoanl Liberal party mera
lier? in (lie (Vernum McicIiMdk, and mentioned ror n ulKh pimt In "(lie em?
pire.
JONES MEETING
WELL ADVERTISED
Voters of Richmond nno vicinity will
gather to-night In the Academy o? Mu?
sic to hear Congressman William A
I .Jones apeak In r ehalf of hie candidacy
for the seat of Thomas S. Martin In the
United States Senate. The meeting,
which begins at S:liO o'clock, has been
widely advertised, nenrly 7,000 letters
exploiting It having been sent out to
voters from the. headquarters of the
Virginia Democratic League.
Former Governor Andrew Jackson
Montague will introduce Mr. Jones,
while It has not been decided who will
preside at the meeting. Major William
A. Anderson was to have wielded tho
gavel, but he Is out of the city and ^vill
be unable to bo present.
The Vlec-1're.sldent?.
Following Is a partial list of the
vice-presidents of the league, who will
Arc the kind contained in every issue of the popular
Illustrated Sunday Magazine of
o
Authors of world-wide fame and artists of equal prominence are,contributors
to this excellent magazine. See the following:
JACQUESFUTRELLE,
The stirring experiences of a titled English lord while in America, featuring his en?
tanglement with one of the strangest adventure stories ever recounted, told in Air.
Futrelle's story, "M'Lord Goes Adventuring."
Whose literary accomplishments need no comment here, is the author of "Marie of
the Hollow Hills," which entertaining story of the Franco-Prussian War will be
concluded in this issue of the magazine.
Hy Gage
Whose comic cartoons have made him famous throughout the country, makes cer?
tain interesting confessions in an article by himself, entitled, "Why Is a Comic
Artist?" Incidentally, this article is illustrated in his own inimitable style,
Presents to readers a little treat in the form of his latest humor under the title,
"Pepper and Salt," which affords a laugh in every line.
Whose magazine writings have placed her in the front ranks of the litterateurs, has
contributed a series of "Frank Fables of Family Folks," which deals with a new
phase of human existence.
And other fine-reading and pictorial features are included in the contents of the
Illustrated Sunday Magazine of The Times
>a)
Persuaded To Take Cardui
Every woman needs Cardui, sometimes. And
when she needs it, she needs it badly. Better keep'a
bottle handy, so as to have it when YOU need it
Cardui is a pure, vegetable extract, containing no
minerals, or poisonous ingredients, and is harmless to
young and old.
For more than fifty years, it has been in constant
use, for relieving the weaknesses and ailments of
women. During this time, it has been found to relieve
headache, backache, sideache, and other symptoms of
womanly disorders, which every woman knows.
Mrs. Annie Vaughan, of Raleigh, N. C, says: "I
cannot find words to express my deep gratitude for
what your wonderful medicine, Cardui, the woman's
tonic, did for me, for I sincerely believe It saved my
life. I was sick and worn-out, almost unto death. My
sister finally persuaded me to take Cardui. Before I
had taken five bottles, I was well and strong.'"
Are you one of the women suffering from weakness
or womanly troubles? Have you tried marry medicines,
without relief? Don't you
think you owe it.to yourself
to try Cardui, the woman's
tonic, because of Unsuccess?
ful record?
Cardui is easy to ^et
IPs easy to take, A dose
three times a day.
It acts gently, safely,
surely.
Best of all, it does the
work.
Try Cardui today. It can't
harm you?and its record
shows it is almost certain to
help you. At all druggist's.
bo seated upon the stage. It being
planned to add other names to-day:
Dice It. Anderson. S. E. Bates, Jr.,
L. D. Batklns, T. C. Bcaslcy, Henry P.
Beck. W. \V. Bcverley. Carter Bevcr
loy. Dr. Eugene C. Blngham, J. SI
Blanks, J. A. Bluck. H. Carl Boschen.
Charles A. Brown, George Brvan, L. S.
Camp. T. A. Gary, W. E. Cardozo, P.
V. Cardozo, Eugene H. Clowes, Law?
rence Cobb, John A. Coke, Jr., Captain
John A. Coke, Judge Bcverley T. Crump.
Charles H. Cosby, W. W. Crump, W. B.
Daniel, Simon B. Drlnard, Claronce Hall
Dunnway, D. P. Edwards, Grnyson L
Falrbank, T. SI. Fendloy, Jr., Goorge C.
Fltzhugh, SI. .1. Fulton, H. P. Garber,
XV. T. Gilltam, James SI. Graves, A. T.
Gray, George C. Gregory, A. SI. Harri?
son, John S. Harrison, L C. Hazolgrove,
T. SI. Hundley, Eppa 11 on ton, Jr., Cap?
tain B. A. Jacob, Bernard SI. Jacobs,
Richard YV. Jones, Robert SI. Kent, Jr.,
.1. T. Keuester, Brockenhroujrh Lamb,
\V. F. Kirk, C. XV. Landers, S. L. Lod
man, E. SI. Long, E. B. Luck, A. L. i
Lumsden, John P. SIcGulre. S. K. SIc
i<ee, Dr. Jacob Mlchaux, E. W. Sliner.
Dr. Roshler W. Sillier. R. L. .Montague,
SI. P. Nea). Dr. \V. W. Nelson, Dr. Cul
len S. Pitt, John Garland Pollard. S. S.
P. Patteson. \V. L. Prince. William P.
Redd; T. Crawford Redd, John H. Reed,
p. P. Redford. Henry C. Riely, E. Lee
Roden. Augustine Royall, W. F. Rudd,
A. F. Ryland, L. W. Ryland, George N.
Skipwlth, Robert If. Stoltz. Dr. W. H.
Street, John A. Traylor, John Randolph
Tucker, Walker H. Washington. S. C.
Welsiger, B. Rand Wellford, J. SIcDon
ald Wellford, J. Singleton Wolke. P. E.
Wilkinson, Clinton L. Williams, R. L.
Winston.
NO ONE BLAMED
Coroner's Jury I lud- Whelan Wn? Killed by
Street Car.
j In the case of VV. A; Whelan, struck hy a
? street car last week, the coroner's Jury yos
j tcrday morning rendered a verdict to the
'effect thnt he came to his death an a result
of being lilt by jSrnnd and Main Street car
No. 922 while crossing Robinson Street near
' Park Avenue. The Jury named no one ns
] being responsible for the accident, though
i the crew of the car and several others ?r<
j summon.-.! as witnesses. Whelan Is said to]
be a native uf Cincinnati, but tho police
I"have not yet received any replies to tele
I grams sent hiF relatives there.
Forcen*!: Vlrgluln?Fnlr Hud xl??vly|
rising temperature Friday and Sntur
day; llnrlit. variable wind?.
North Carolina?Fnlr Friday nud Sat?
urday; not much olinnnc in tempera
tore: lljrht to moderiitc nortbeit.tt j
vlud*.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Thursday midnight temperature.. !i0 i
' A. SI. temperature. 51
Humidity . til
Wind, direction .East]
Wind, velocity . S
Weather .Cloudy
j 12 noon temperature . 60
;> P. M. temperature . S3
Maximum temperature up to 5
j P. Mi. 61
I Slinlmnm temperature up to 5
I P. SI. 44
j Mean temperature . 61
j Normal temperature . 64
Deficiency in temper, .ature . Hi
j Detlclency in temperature since
i March I . 216
[Accum, deficiency in temperature
since January 1 . 65
I Deficiency in rainfall since .March
! 1 . 1.33
1 Accum, deficiency Iii rainfall since
I January 1 . I . 59
! CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
j (At S P. SI. Eastern Stundard Time )
i Place. Thor. II. T. Weather.
! Abilene . 72 74 Clear
j Aurustn . t'f 74 Clear
i Ashtvllle . -vi 62 Rain
I Atlanta . 66 74 P. cloudv
i Atlantic City- is 52 Clear
? Boston . f>0 54 P. cloudv
! Buffalo . 10 Hi Clear
j Charleston - ?I 7u Cloudy
I Chicago . 46 ? I Clear
jCalgary . KS 72 P. cloudy
Denver . 70 70 Clear
Dululh ?. 58 64 Clonr
Gnlveston . 72 74 Clear
Huron. HO r, I p. cloudy
1 la vie . 74 74 Clear
I Jacksonville _ 64 fis Clear
i Kansas City. 60 . 62 Clear
I Kncxvllle . 63 66 Clear
' Louisville . f.S 64 Clear
! .Memphis . 62 66 Clear
? Slohlle . 72 7S Clear
Montreal . It 50 Clear
New Orleans.... 71 7S Clenr
New York . 4* 51 Cloudy
Norfolk . 52 60 Clear
North Platte- 16 ir> Cloudv
Oklahoma City.. 66 66 Cloudv
Vlttsburg .-?- r,o r,n Clear
Raleigh .60 66 P. cloudy
Savannah . 6 1 70 P. cloudy
San Francisco... 5S 60 P. cloudv
Spokane . TO 72 Cloudy
St. Paul . 64 66 Clear
Tampa .IS 72 Cloudy
Washington .... 58 61 p. cloudv
Wilmington - 60 61 Cloudy
Wythevlllo . 54 62 Clear
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Srny 5, 1911.
Sun rises_ 5:12 HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets. 7:02 Morning... .10:04
Moon rises.. .13:40 Evening ...10:51
LEI MONEY MAKE
WAR IMPOSSIBLE
(Continued from First Pnge/i
tho opinions brought out at that con?
ference "ought to be carried by an or?
ganized effort Into all the colleges and
universities of the land."
Some such comprehensive plan may
well contribute to the great cause of
universal arbitration. Either by menus
of funds already established, or upon
foundations yet to be created, scholar?
ly, inspirational men and women must
be sent Into our colleges to teach our
future moulders of opinion the crim?
inal wastes of war and the reasonable?
ness of universal arbitration. The cold
facts now condemn war beyond the
need of further words. We all ngree
that war Is an anachronism In our
modern world, that It Is atavistic and
brutal; that the mere preparation for
wnr is a millstone around the neck of
civilization. But war does not cense.
Nor ' do we expect war to disappear
until it ia banished by the enlightened
sentiment of the nations. Wc should
then lose no time in sowing the seeds
of peace In our seminaries for youth.
In the college period, hope Is n llood
tlde. Idenls are forming that will dorn
innte life, the ties of fellowship and
brotherhood are sweetest. It Is the
dream time, and yet the time when Im?
pulses harden Into life purposes. At
such a time let the peace advocate
come, not himself a sentimentalist,
though he must have caught a vision
of the npee "when men shall beat their
swords Into plowshares, their spears
Into pruning hooKs, and shall learn
war no more."
This process Is unending, and each
year the college sends forth a new
Kenerntlon of Its sons nnd daughters
imbued with the Ideals of the place
All Illustrations fall to convey an ade?
quate conception of the possibilities ol
a college for disseminating idens. A
true college Is a focus of radiant ener
py, an alchemist's laboratory, where
baser metals undergo transmutation,
a garden ?by the sen. whence gpntle
winds and r'ovfng tides carry e*~r bet- ]
ter seeds to fructify distant lands. I
Organized lovers of peace have al?
ready knocked at a few college doors,
but we have not yet been in position
to make the most of the opportunities
afforded by American or other eolleges.
The sword of Theseus Is to him who
Can wield It. Many national and in?
ternational societies have already
gained n hearing In college halls, and
are using their vast opportunities to
mold world sentiment and train the
lenders of a new day. The Interna -
j tional T. M. C. A. recruits Its Torres
from the college". Tho student volun?
teer movement, which has sent Its nm
| basaadors of pence into the remotest
'parts of the earth, has drawn Its sec-'
i rcthrles nnd orgnnlrers from tho col?
leges. The great foreign mission so?
cieties of the various churches, with.I
their wide outlook nnd their states?
manlike grasp of the future, not only
seek their missionaries chiefly nmoni;
college graduates, but they have re?
cently employed their ablest speak?
ers to k-? as traveling lecturers from
college to college In order that the
needs of less nlvantngcd peoples may
lie presented to young men and women
about to choose tlielr vocations. Sev?
eral national Sunday school board's
have yet more recently undertaken a
similar task, nnd their well equipped
lecturers are rinding ready hearing in
both the denominational and (he tax
supported colleges of America.
Why should hot the college he a
forum In which shall be discussed all
. nuses which appeal to tho higher sen?
timents of men? The colleges seek
more nnd more to carry knowledge ami
Inspiration to nil the people. Why
should not the lenders of grent popu?
lar causes plead before tho choice
youth gathered In the halls of our
American colleges? It may well he
Hint traveling professors shall be?
come far more common than I hey are.
to-day. and that the local faculty shall
be supplemented by experts sent out
by great con trill boards. Tho flenernl
Education Tlonrd nnd the Carnegie
Foundation hnve mightily strengthened
! the colleges In special whys, and the
facts Just cited show a growing ten?
dency In reinforce the local faculties
I of our American colleges,
I Such reinforcement Is needed, und \
if offered In the right way will be
I welcomed. College faciilt-es nfo over
| worked, ami for very lock of strength
I fall short of tlielr ideals. Tho beat
I minds of tho notion should be enlisted
In tlielr support, not In aimless or
desultory fashion. or to promote
ephemeral fads, but in behnlf of re?
ligious, social nnd economic movements
i such ns wo hero represent.
I If wo will prepare to enter tho col
loges In a systematic, organized
fashion, ready to furnish the best
lecturers the nation affords, wo may
bo confident of hearty welcome.
.Suppose our distinguished publicist,
Dr. l.ymnn Abbott, should give ten
lectures on ponce topics before one of
our colleges, and that this course, open j
to all students and the public, should
be maintained for ten years by lec- |
turers of similar nbillty; what, think I
you. would be the atftude toward
peace of the graduates of such a fa?
vored college? Suppose fifty men
nnd women, such as the membership
of this congress can supply, should
accept traveling lectureships, each to
twenty schools with courses of ten
lectures in every school. We would
reach one thousand schools, with ten
thousand nddresses heard by not less
than a million potential leaders of the
nntlon. Itcpent the process for a de?
cade and estimate. If you can, the tre?
mendous harvest of goodwill made ef?
fective by this seed-sowing.
I understand thnt already 250 col?
leges of America have heard lectures
on the movement for pence, nnd that
many of these colleges observe with
appropriate exercises our nntional
Peace Day. The Intercollegiate Peace
Association Is also accomplishing laud
ablo results In Its orntorlcnl contests,
especlnll among the colleges of our
Middle West. The Cosmopolitnn Clubs
of American colleges and the Cords
FrntrCs of European universities arc
cementing the bonds of International
brotherhood nnd teaching the world
that "above all nations is* humanity."
All these undertakings work in the
right direction. They begin wttlt the
potentlnlly powerful elements of so?
ciety, nnd will Inevitably extend out?
ward and downward. They Irresisti?
bly tend to create enlightened public
sentiment, nnd Sir Edward Grey right?
ly said in the English Parliament the
other day that public opinion must
rise to high levels before President
Tnft's welcome suggestions touching
universal arbitration could become
practicable between any two great
countries But arbitration in all mat?
ters, even those affecting territory or
nntional honor, will come as soon as
general public opinion speaks out In
favor of rlt. Disarmament cannot log?
ically be expected to precede arbitra?
tion, but will follow as a natural
corollary the establishment of an in?
ternational arbitral court.
A college possesses three notable, ad?
vantages In cultivating that enduring
public sentiment which, although
requiring time for its develop?
ment. Is both powerful and ag?
gressive. In a representative eol
lege will be found several hundred
students from many different commu?
nities. All or most of them will be
I at the plactle age of adolescence. After
four years of sojourn together all will
scatter more widely than the original
I distribution of their paternal homes,
and they will carry literally to the
four quarters of the earth the ideas
they acquired In college 'nails.
Let him come armed with facts nnd
figures, and, standing on the Ann
ground of knowledge, make his appeal
I to the unsolllsh sentiments of youth.
I Thus, it seems, may a current of pub
I lie opinion be created which will soon
j be Irresistible. Some declare that al- I
] ready pence sentiment grows rapidly.
When we think only of the obstacles,
j the nntlonnl habits of centuries and
I lie vast armaments of the present,
I this seems to be true. But. on the
other hand, when wc consider the ac?
cumulated fund of humail experience
iiostile to war. of tho Intercourse of
I nations In trade and travel, of the
I disregard of boundaries wrought by
steam nnd electricity, of the mighty
' power of the press and the printed
page, we wonder at the tardiness nnd
apathy of Iho nations to this noble
cause. nieflection tonvincos us that
while more men think than every be?
fore, nevertheless, men follow th'eli
leaders now much as ??'renchmon fol?
lowed Peter the Hermit. Lenders with
bears llred by moral earnestness com?
mand the fealty of Iholr fellow-men
to-day as In the past. Such advocates
of peace must be found, not only in
every great city or at every capital,
i but in small towns nnd In country
i communities. Why do many Ameri
| can peace soclotlcs, nnd I spenk par
I Ocularly of my own State, languish
I und full to command public interest?
Because our nntlon does not Intend
j to wnge aggressive war nnd fears no
I Invnder In purt, yes. Hut. if our
I country is, to fulfill her evident duty
i and to grnsp the honorable opportu
! nlty that Is hers, slip must fool tho
I oppression Hint weighs heavily on old
World nations, must realize something
I of how I hoy are |,ound hand and foot
by tradition and lionry precedent, and
America must wnko lo notion. The
awakening will come most quickly i,y
1 winning the honrts nnd voices of the
high-hearted youth of our country
gathered In the various seminaries of
learning from high school to univer?
sity.
Certain essences poured Into streams
near their sources will tinge their
waters oven after they chafe against
distant shores, nnd the Ideas for which
this congress stands will carry farthest
when generally onu-oduced Into tho
higher schools of all nations. The fer?
tile soil is ready in every seat of learn?
ing, nnd seed sown now may in less
than a generation bring forth fruit
which shall be for tho healing of tho
nations.
"Then the common sense of most shall
hold a fretful realm In awe,
And the kindly earth 'shall prosper
. lapt in universal law."
For Chinese lietlef.
The Tlmes-Dlsuuteh has received from E.
A. artley Brothers the mint of JS.1S as u.
contribution to the Chinese relief fund.
Dr. Cnllsch'a Topics.
The subjects of Dr. E. N\ Cnllsch's sermons
for the week at Beth Ahabah will be: Fri?
day evening at 3:16, "Tho Obi Devil"; Satur?
day morning at 10:45 "Tho Stumbling Blocks
of the Blind."
School Principals) Elected.
ISpcotal to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Danville, Vs., May 4.?At a recent
meeting of the School Board, Professor
.lohn Li. Berkeley was re-elected prin?
cipal of the Rison Pnrk public school.
Ho has been Identified with the Dan?
ville public schools, for nearly twenty
flvo years. C S. Wheatloy was chosen
principal of the I.oynl Street School, E.'
T. McNutt the High School, and C. B.
Olvens, principal of the Bcllevue Street
School.
Hriidstrect'M Trnde Itcpnrt.
Brndstreet's to-dfty will say for Rich?
mond and vicinity:
"Trade conditions generally continue,
not better than fair and considerable
irregularity Is noted. Manufacturers
of harness, arid leather goods report;
good sales. Dealers in Implements.'
farm machinery and manufacturers of
buggies nnd vehicles report good sates.
Manufacturers of agricultural fertili?
zers report fair orders for the fltllng
In season. Drugs nnd chemicals are
active. Dry goods, notions and shoes
are quiet. Even with lower prices pro?
vision's are moving slowly. Cool wenth- '
.or continues to retard crop-growing'
and farming generally Is backward.
Cotton Is reported to be coming up
poorly In some sections. Retail trade
Is quiet und collections only fair."
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A,
2CENTS POSTAGE secures full In?
formation of Atlantic City. X. J.
All Hotels. Amusements, Streets,
Beaches, Bathing, etc. A hand?
somely illustrated S0-page -'Olll
clril" Guide with only correct city
map sent free by City Information Bu?
reau.
Pay Cash, Get the Best,
Save J/3 on Your Groceries
Pocahontns Sugar Corn, 9c, or 3
cans.25c
Best American Granulated Sugar,
per pound.5c
j Hamilton Roast cd Coffee, 1-lb.
papers .18c
3 cans Best Early June Peas for.. .25c
! Good Canned Salmon, can.tic
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen.19c
Small Best Hams, lb.17c
$1 bottles Duffy's Mult Whiskey. .85c
[Good Salt Pork, lb.8c j
I Michigan Brand Pork and Beans,
?1 cans.25c
iSl.OO bottle Old Fulcher Whiskey.75c
I Good Creamery Butter, per lb.25c
7 bars Lenox Soap for.25c
I Chef Br.tntl Fish Roc. in 2-lb. cans. . lie
j Silver King Best Patent Family
' Flour, 30c bag; or, per barrel... .$4.65
Finest Breakfast Bacon, lb.17c
Pure Italian Olive Oil, bottle.10c
Winner Brand Condemned Milk, can.. .9c
Good Cheese, 2 lbs. for.25c
Smoked Country Jowls .10c
Smoked California Hants, lb.12c
Pure Leaf Lard, lb.12c
Good Carolina Rice. !b.5c
New Va. Comb Honey, pkg.15c
Palmetto Condensed Milk.8c
Lenox Soap, 7 bars.25c
7 lbs. Best Lump Starch.25c j
Gootl Lard, per lb.10c
Va. Pride Coffee, lb.20c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.15c
Best Hand-Picked Beans, quart.9c
Whole Grain Rice, per Ib... .6c;
Large Ir'?h Potatoes, 23c peck; per
bushel. .85c 3
Gold Mcd.il or Pillsbury Best Flour,
39c bag; per barrel.56.15
S.Ullm&n's Son
TWO?STORES?TWO
820-22 K. Main. 506 E. Marshall.
Two Stores?Phone at Each.

The times dispatch. [volume], May 05, 1911, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 05, 1911, Image 3 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], May 05, 1911, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914