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  • Times Dispatch.(Richmond, Va) 1913-12-29 [p 9]. · FOR SALE.HAVING PURCHASED\ the entire business...
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Greater Richmond's Greatest Newspaper ©h?®imf/7 BippaMx (iIibatbht want and rbal es¬ tate MEDIUM IK VIRGINIA, AND ONE OP THE IIEST IS AMERICA. Want Ad Rates Dally, one vent per word when paid !u advance. No ad. taken for Irrnt than ten cents. One and one-half cents a word all rlasslflcatlons except Situation Wanted for Sunday. Situation WauteO, oae cent a word. No ad. Sunday token for It*' than fifteen cents. No ada. tnken for less than twenty- live cents when phoned In or charged at the counter. I'hone orders not f^naranteed. For UuHlnesM contracts, send for the Wnnt Ad. Man. I'hone Monroe 1. ClaHsllicatlon not guaranteed after »UIO P. M. HofSt anti jrounD STRAYED, FROM G24 NORTH AVE- nue, Brooktund Park, Sunday tnorn- ln ($-, Newfoundland puppy, eight WcoIib old. Last seen near Stop 14. Reward If returned to above address or for information leading to its re- covory. Telephone Monroe 2026-J. LOST, ON" SATURDAY NIOIIT, KE- Iwoen Eighth and Broad and Die Jef¬ ferson Hotel, in llio Y. M. C. A. «»r In tlio Jeffeixon Hole), black pocket- book. containing $0 and cards Deal¬ ing the following name: Charles L. Bradbury. Return to Stnto Chem¬ ists' office, Eleventh and Bank Streets. and receivo reward. LOST, MINK MUFF* IF RETURNED to 71S Chainberlayno Avenue, Glnter ^I'ark, will give liberal roward. STRAYED, FROM MID EAST BROAD Street, ono French bulldog, black with white epot on breast. Roward If returned to J AH. cunningham, at above addrew*. COST, BUNCH OF ABOUT-TEN KEYS. Roward. T. D. BL'RDETTE, S21 East Main Street. STR A Y ED~FROM 3102 GROVE AVE- nue, Sunday at 11 o'clock, two pointer yuppies, answering to the names or Punch and Judy; white, with liver upot»<. Reward for any In¬ formation. Phone Madison 23GG-J. GEO. T. NELSON. Cost, a lady's gold watch, bearing the Initial C., on Floyd or Grovo Avenue, coming towards the Clay Street car lino. Reward If re¬ turned to lo&er, CA LI .A 11 AN. 422 West Clay Street. lost~ CRANK HANDLE OF auto- mobllo. lUwartl If returned to 321 West Grace. t)clp OUamcD, a?ale ~WX^TEl£ fOR TI ii Fi unit E D States Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of eighteen and thirty-tlve. citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For Information, apply to recruiting OFFICER, S20 East Broad Street, Richmond, Va. WANTED.IF YOU WANT POSITION as fireman. brakeman, electric motor- man, conductor, colored train or sleeping car porter, first-class Nor- folk-Baltimore roads. $05 to $ I *35 month, steady work, experience un¬ necessary. no strike. Inclose ntarnp, name position; passes nr.d uniforms furnished wh>'n necessary. Address RAILWAY INST., Dept. S, Indian¬ apolis, lnd. WANTED. GOOD ALL-ROUND MAN. bookkeeper, correspondent, salesman: agr'cultuial Implements. L 500, care, Tim os-Dln patch. WANTED." A !.' IRST -C LA MS M A L E stenographer for law work. TL'HN- BULL &. TURNBULL, Lawrcnceville, Va. ¦ L~feituati£infl tttantrb, 9?al* ! EDUCATED YOUNG MAN DESIRES night nosltlon; office experience; best references. Address B 125, caro Times-Dispatch. l}clp CUantfD, f-rmalr WANTED, CO YOUNG LADIES OVER 16 TEARS OLD IN PACKING and stamping departments: well paid while Tearnl.ig. Experienced cigarette packera aru also desired. Apply at uncu ALLEN & GINTER BRANCH. Seventh and Cary Streets. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN TO women; 575 month. Write Imme¬ diately for free list. FRANKLIN IN¬ STITUTE. Dep'L 720 II, Rochester, N. Y. s-ik km .una limi'D, j.cmalf W'ANTET>r AT "ONCE." POSITION" BY experienced stenographer; willing to start on small salary, with view to advancement. Address E 3C, cats Tlmea-Dlspatch. feolintoiG and fealrsmrn JK~"FIRST-"CiIASST"UP-TO-DATE SPE- ! elalty man to sell our line of stock and poultry remedies to dealers only j in Virginia: commission contract. with mall order provision; unless you can convince us that you are able to sell goods and have a clear record, do not apply. Address, giving age, three references and previous experience, SALES MANAGER, care Magic Food Company. Chattanooga. Tcnn. CALENDAR SALESMEN ~ FOR OUR 1015 Imported and domestic, line. Now selling plan, enabling to meet all competition. P. O. Box 2S15-H1, Philadelphia. Salesmen who work~the coun" try storo trade can make good money handling well-known and extensive¬ ly-advertised lino on the side; state territory covered and give references. Address P. O. Box 1143, Richmond, Va. WANTED. EXPERIENCED AUTOMO- bllo tiro salesman, acquainted with the dealers and Jobbers In this ter¬ ritory. Roply, giving length of ex¬ perience, with what company and territory covered. henderson TIRE CO.. Buffalo, N. Y. SALESMEN THAT CAN GET RESULTS to handle high-grade line of oils, greases, paints and varnishes, sell¬ ing to retailer or consumer. Ad¬ dress SALES AGENT, Staffordsvllle, Va. j ^o«!U^rv0et0 anti !&toch j CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED '"TO purchnse for one-third less than cost. one pair mules, $200; will work any place on earth you hitch them. Roan mare, weighs 1.100 pounds; will guarantee in foal. Price, $75. Cray horse, weighing 1,100 pounds, 5100 Sound, line, extra large pony, gentlo for children to drive; also big bay horse, weighs 1,200 pounds, sound us u dollar and work anywhere; price, $75, Can ho seen 11 North Linden Streot, corner of West Main Street. A POSITIVE SALE OF TWENTY , horses and rnules. Horses, $30 up; j mules, $100 a pair up. ages from six to twelve years old, weighing front 000 to 1,400 pounds each. They aro all useful horses and mules, out 01 hard work. It will be a benefit to call and see this stock before buying Also dump wagons and harness 6l all kinds. Can bo seen and tried at CRULL'S STABLES, No. 18 South Tenth Street. FOR SALE.HAVING PURCHASED \ the entire business of ono of the . leading Northern breeders, will sell a few blue ribbon wlnncrH In White and Black Orpingtom, til a very low figure. . LAKSITER orpington YARDS, Highland Park, Richmond, Va. Monroo 4472-J. CLUantrb buy~~f6r cash, nousfthold goods In any quantity. Phono Mndlson 3861. WANTED, TOj HIRE $3,500 ON GILT- DAILY PUZZLE '¦put T*-- ov/T- What European city? ANSWEIl TO VBSrUKOm PDZZLB, Cape. Jfoc fe>ale FOR SALE, 250 UNREDEEMED overcoats. 53.GO to $J0. Some rb pood &h new. JACOBS' LOAN OF¬ FICE. 127 East Broad Street. BICYCLES..8KB MY I.INff OF 1914 models before buying. Agent f«rr Plerco, Aloo, Sterling. Bicycles on ''asy payments W. O. DOGGETT, JR., 52'J Went Broad. LOOOHUSINESS CARDS, ONLY^VTCO; tlie $2.00 kind. Why don't you In¬ vestigate? LEAKE PRINTING CO.. Specialists, 608 East Main. LAce COLIJai IS. J a bots ANO COR- sets cleaned; Iaco mid embroidered waist/; hand lauridred. Phone Madi¬ son 2492. Monroe 2326-J. CHEAP, TWO OUTSIDE SHOWCASES. Inside wall caBes, flno coal stove, parlor organ. 001 East Marshall. FOR SALE, 20-HORSEPOWER STA- tlonary gasoleno engine: made by International Harvester Company: In perfect order arid only been run twenty-throe daya. B. W. GODWIN, Chuckatuck. Va. i^otirep ~ WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW thai JAHNKE BItOs., Jewelers. 912 East Main Street, DUy, sell, exchange and HKMOl'NT DIAMONDS IN THE LATEST KT1'L£& O. i gold and sllvdr always taken In exchange. SHOES* siioesT SHOE si SAMPLE SHOE STOP3, 023 East Broad Striet tnear City Hall). Good shoes cheap. Men's, women's and chlldien's shoes retailed at wholesale prices. GEO. A. BOW DEN. O. EDWIN BOW- DEN. SPECIAL SALE FOR BALANCE OF the season In millinery and ready- made garments for ladles, misses and children. Alterations free MRS. JULIUS BEAR, 1421 East Main Street. we seltTkt;nneam~ m7xda~lamPS. Highest efficiency, national qualitv. H. BUI.LI NO TON, Electrical Con¬ tractor, 421 W. Broad. Phone Mon- roe 4 307. Business Qpportunttp~ WANTED, TO RENT HALF OF 'MY mlllnery store. A splendid oppor¬ tunity for aortic one to op^n ladies' suit department. Jeweler, optician, etc., as I have a large trade and wul suit any refined business. Posses¬ sion February 1. MRS. L. HARNETT. 62S East Broad, opposite Miller Ac Hhoads. WANT eYT PARTNE R W IT 11 SOM E capital, experience and ambition in a store; new, progressive railroad town; Rood business. L 497, caru Times-Dispatch. ljooo BUSINESS CAnDS, ONLY $L5cC the 42.00 kind. Why don't you In¬ vestigate? LEAKE PRINTING CO.. Specialists. COS East Main. WANTED. PHARMACIST. MANAGER^ $30 per week; $2,500 necessary; 10 per cent dividend on investment; money secured. Investigation In¬ vited. G. G. CONG DON. Phoebus, Va. ftral estate Jroc fealf-- FORK'S ALE, 205" acres rolling land only $15 per acre, In the tine Irish potato section, near this grow¬ ing city and fine market. River and lauding on one side, railroad 150 yards on other, and new automobile road runs through it. Recently cut over; easy to clear: much growing timber; enough to pay for cleaning. A city man sold $6,500 worth of po- tatocs last year raised on forty acres near It. clearing $3,000 In three months'. Finest investment you could possibly put a little money In. Noth¬ ing growing like potato land around here. SOM.MER VILLE TRUST CO., INC., Newport News, Va. FOR SALE, NEW HOMES, GROV E Avenue, 1700 block; Stuait Avenue, 1900 block. Madison 1467. Monroe JJ944-L. FOR SALE, NICE S7Vi-ACRE FARM, on Telegraph Road, between Rich- inond and Ashland: twelve miles from Richmond; nice rolling land; no buildings; 60 acres cleared; on auto¬ mobile road from Richmond to Wash¬ ington; a Kood speculation; no agents need apply. Price, 53,000. Address H 31. care Timcs-Dlspatch. BALTIMORE COUNTY FARMS; EVERY locality; all prices; we will send you full Information on properties meet¬ ing your requirements. In addition to our general renl estate bulletin. BOSLEY &. CASSARD. Towson. Md. FOR SALE. 1117 EAST CLAY STREET, corner, ten-room house. Price. $6,250. CHAS. A. ROSE CO. FO R S ALE". 1330 W EST MAIN ST.," corner, nine-room house. Price, 55,00th C1IAS. A. ROSE CO. WEST END LOTS, EAST OF THE Boulevard. Madison 1467. Monroe 204 4-L. FOR SALE. CORNER LOT. 179 FEET deep; grand location for an apart¬ ment house; $50,000 building to bo lioxt to it. Madison 1467. iSoatoing SvifEN^YCSu^'COME^TO lUCHMO?iD stop at 1002 East Clay Street, where you can get a nice, clean room for 50c. Meals served in old Virginia style. BC > ULEVARD IN W, ON HAMPTON Roads. Ideal plaoe to spend Christ¬ inas. Country, seashore and modern conveniences. First-class Virginia cooking. An hour and a half from Richmond. MISSES TABU, Boule¬ vard inn, Hampton, Va. ROO S IS. OIT Y R E F ER EN CE AS TO excellent table board. 10S East Franklin. Phone Madison 44SO-L. LARGE AND SINGLE FRONT^ROOMSl with board. 401 East Grr.ce. Booms jror l&cnt NICELY "jt*U]RNI SI ISR HEATED rooms; 60c. day up THE ROANOKE, 114 North Eighth. FOR' KENT,"" BACl'fELOR APART- ment. furnished, three rooms and hath; modern; very reasonahlo; party leaving town. Address A 716, care Times-Dispatch. LARGE ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR TWO gentlemen or couple; central. 320 East Grace. TWO "LARGE FRONT ROOMS FUR- nlahed for housekeeping. 104 V/cat Grace. ' < INf VIRGINIA BUILDING. FIFTH AND Main; beautiful front room; newly furnished: thoroughly modern; ole- vator, telophono; fourth floor; gen¬ tlemen. LARGE HBATED FRONT SECOND story room, for gentlemen. 807 East Franklin. personals HDgTiES' DOLir HOSPITAL AND doll wigs, 209 North Third Street, icr, Coal anD CClooo pin*, oak or slab wood; Pennsylvania nut, stove and egK coal; splint. lump. Pocahontas und Now River; run ot mine; brlquotto at lowest price. Phono Monroe 4376 LYNE & HAR¬ RIS. Long, the wood man. has been loader in oak, pine and slab wood prepared to suit every housekeeper 15 years. He also sells all klndu of doinoHtlo coal. Vlrglnln anthraclto ami brlquctts only $0.50 per ton. Quick delivery. Madison 10C9-107U. Offlo®. 1500 West Broad. BEST SPLINT. $P.o0; IBEST ANTHUA- cl'.e, $7.00. Al» n,"ier coals at lowest prices W. B. .IEA MS, 703 to 711 North ScventoentU Sireot. Madison 6484. 9?fetfnjj0 ?J£Tti&s7r6£CC£6 XY communication THIS (Monday) ' AFTERNOON of Meridian Lodge, 284, A., F. & A. M., at Masonic Temple at 2 o'clock sharp to pay a last trlhuto of rcspect to our deceased brother, T. II. Ellett. Transient brethren and sis¬ ter lodgos cordially invited. Signed by order II. RYDER, Worshipful Master. J. L. BECK, Secretary. West End Bank of Richmond, Ino. December 15, 1013. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the West End Hank of Richmond, Inc., will be held at the bank. No. 1203 West Main Street, Monday, January 12, 1914, at H o'clock P. M. CHAS. K. WILLIS, Cashier. Old Dominion Trust Company, inc. December 20. 1013. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.NOTICE Is hereby given that the regular an¬ nual meeting of the stockholders of Old Dominion Trust Company, Incor¬ porated, will be held at the office of the company, No. 000 East Main Street, Richmond, Va.. on Wednes¬ day, January 14, 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purposo of electing di¬ rectors of the company and the transaction of such other business as may properly como beforo the meeting. The stock transfer book* of tho company will be closed at 12 o'clock noon, on January 2, 1314, and remain closed until twenty-four hours after the llnal adjournment of said meet¬ ing.! W. 11. SLAUGHTER. Secretary. Offic<- Guarantee Building- Corporation. Richmond, Va., December 20. 1013. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of this corporation will he held at its olllce, No. C North Tenth Street. Tuesday. January 13, 1914, at 4 o'clock P. M. GEORGE C. JEFFERSON, j Secretary. The First National Hank . of Richmond. Va. Deci ::;t f : '. . 1 ". THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING/ of the stockholders of the First Na- j tlonal Bank of Richmond, Va., for the election of directors and for tho transaction of any other business which may properly come before said meeting will be held TUESDAY, JAN¬ UARY 13, 1914, at 12 o'clock noon in the dire-dors' room of the bank. Ninth and Main Streets, Richmond. Va. W. M. ADDISON, Cashier. NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING" THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THIS bank will hold the annual olcctlon of directors and consider such other business as can properly come beforo them, at their banking houso, cm Tuesday, January 13, 1914, at 12 M. THE AMTaICAN NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND, VA. O. B. HILL Cashier. National State ana City Ban'., Richmond. Va.. December 13, i913. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of tills bank will be held In Its banking house TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1911. at 12 noon, for the transaction of any business that may properly come beforo the meet¬ ing. JUL1EN H. HILL. Cashier. Tho Church Hill Bank, Inc., of Richmond. Va. December 24, 1013. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Church Hill Bank, Inc., of Richmond. Va.. for the election of directors and for tho transaction of any other business whicl- may properly come beforo said ( meeting, will be held Tuesday, Jan¬ uary 13, 1014. at 4:30 P. M., In the directors' room at the bank, 2500 J East Broad Street, Rlch.-Tiond, Va. O. E. PARRISH, President. The Union Bank of Richmond, Vir¬ ginia. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Union Bank will bo held at its banking house. No. 1104 East Main Street, on Thursday, January S, 1014. at 12 o'clock noon. GEO. W. CALL. Cashier. Virginia Silk Co., Inc., lUcnrnoncJ, \ a., December 27, THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Virelni-* Hilk Co. will be held at the office of the company. Twenty-second and Decatur Streets, South Richmond >a., on THURSDAY. THE 15TII DaV OI* JANUAHl, 1914, at 4 o'clock 1 . M. W. S. WORTHAM, Secretary. The Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company. Richmond, Va., December 22, 1913. DIVIDEND..THE DIRECTORS OF this company have declared a semi¬ annual dividend of C per cent ($1.50 j per share, arul free from tax), pay- 1 able Januar> 1 next to stockholders of record December 22. 1913. Transfer books closed from this i date to January 3. 1014, Inclusive. Dividend will bo mailed to stock- lKilders. Changes of iiddrt-ss should bo notified the company. wm. h. McCarthy, Secretary. AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF directors of the Bank of Commerce and Trusts, held at the office of the company, at 10 A. M., December 17. 1913. tho regular semiannual divi¬ dend of 3 per cent on the capital stock of the company was declared, payable January 1. 1914. Checks will bo mailed. RO. B. C AMP BELL. Cashier. National State and City Bank'. Richmond, Va.. December IS, 1913. THE BOARD OF DI HECTORS OF this bank has declared a semiannual dividend of three and one-half per cent, payable on and after January 2. 1914. JULIEN H. IIILL, Cashlor. Richmond, Va., December 22. 1913. THE DIRECTORS OF THE PLANT- crs' National B\nk of Richmond, Va.. have this tf .y declared a dividend of ten per cent on tho capital stock for the six months ending December 31, 1913, and payable on and after Jan¬ uary 2. 1914. RICHARD II. SMITH, Cashier. The Union Bank of Richmond, Va., December IS, 1913. THE- DIRECTORS OF THE UNION Bank have this day declared a semi¬ annual dividend of 0 per cent on its capital stock out of the earnings for the past six months, payable to the stockholders on and after January 2, 1914. GEO. W. CALL, Cashier. December 23. 1913. AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF directors of the Merchants National Bank, held this day, a dividend of ten per ccnt (10%) was declared payable to tho stockholders of rec¬ ord December 31, 1913. TIIOS. B. McADAMS. '} - Cashier. Richmond, Va.. December 24. 1913. DIVIDEND CHECKS AGGREGATING $120,000 (being a semiannual divi¬ dend of 6%)* will bo mailed Decem¬ ber 31, 191 £, to stockholders of rec¬ ord December 27, 1913, of, the First National Bank- of Richmond, Va, The transfer books will bo clOHid after December 27, 1913, and reopened on January 2. 1814. W. M. ADDISON. Caslilor. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE The Conaolldntfon of the Medical School*. To the Editor of Tho Times-Dispatch: Sir,.The nrtlclo by Dr. George Tucker Harrison on tho proposed con¬ solidation of tho University of Vir¬ ginia medical department with tho Medical College of Virginia. which was printed In your columns on December 17. wp.b so forceful and so eloquent In its appeal to the alumni of the uni¬ versity that it has no doubt called forth comment which I have not seen. Tho prosperity of the university and the standard of medical education aro both so vital to tho peoplo of Virginia that any question touching either or both should be thoroughly discussed. As an alumnus of the university, though not of the medical department. I simply wish to ask If Dr. Hurrlson la not more Influenced by simple un¬ willingness to change (t state of things of long standing than by the reasons for and acralnst. My reasons for think¬ ing that Dr. Harrison has never ap- ptoached the question fairly are as fol¬ lows: Ho begins by protesting against this "radical movement," sums up the reasons for It as simply morcenary, and suggests that one of tho advocates of it is consenting against his will. Thin certainly sounds llko the projudlco of a born conservative, of one to whom any change Is per se a bad thing. And in his next words lie removes all doubt. "A good motto," ho says, "is quleta r.on mover*. Let well enough alone. It Is risky to embark on an unknown sen." Again T want to Insist that I can¬ not Judge of the merits of the ques¬ tion from a technical medical point of view, and have not n-ade up my mind on the subject, but I can and do know that such a standpoint of blind In¬ ertia as that will never suffice In this or any other question. That dogged devotion to all that has been and ia was once the pride of many Virginians, but It simply will not do nowadays. It drives those who really want to do what Is right into the mistake of adopting changes too rashly, it may be. In a community such as present day Virginia, striving on all hands for life and freerlom, and awaro of the rank growth of old abuses that must bo removed, this purblind policy of "let well enough alone" is maddening. Good men who raise this cry forget that they are strengthening the hands of all the defendant* of ti-f fee system in State offices tjje i.i" election ln«« and po¬ litical apathy that mako it posslblo for a candidate for Governor of Virginia to be elected without any opposition, and the horrible condition of illiteracy in Virginia, which the Legislature placidly accepts year after year. When¬ ever anybody objects to a proposed change In Virginia 011 the score of things being "well Enough alono," I feel tempted to ask if he really means that, or is talking in his sleep. No¬ body can look at the State of Virginia and think, without seeing, that If It Is "risky to embark on an unknown sea," it is also risky to accept things as they are. Now as for tho proposition in par¬ ticular, and Dr. Harrison's arguments apainst It. Is it not true that the advocates of the proposed consolida¬ tion of the two medical schools favor It on the ground that there is not room in Virginia for two first rank schools of medicine; that the second rank schools aro apparently doomed to a harder and harder struggle for exist¬ ence; and that as a result of the ad¬ vancement of scientific knowledge, no Pay City T axes Room 107, City Hall, Itichmop.d, Va., Dec. 1, 1913. THE LAST HALF OF CITY TAXES.HEAL ESTATE AND PER¬ SONAL.for 1913 IS DUE IN iDECEMBER. AND SHOULD BE PAID AT THIS OFFICE. EVERY MALE, twenty-ono years of age, and EVERY person keeping house or doing business in the city, is assetsed lor personal taxes. Those who have not paid any city taxes during the year are urged to call am' settle, so as to avoid being pOE'.ed as delinquents. FIVE PER CENT vill be added to last half If not paic on or before DECEMBER 31. Interest at SIX PER CENT also attaches to all bills ac soon as re¬ ported delinquent. Particular attention is called to the above, as under the city ordi¬ nance there can be no avoldancn of the penalty. GRADING, PAVING AND SEWER CONNECTION BILLS are also due and payable. FIVE PER CENT pen¬ alty will be added to all 1913 grad¬ ing, paving and sewer connection bills NOT PAID BY JANUARY 31, 1914. WASHINGTON WARD TAXES, ETC., must be paid at tho ofllce of DEPUTY COLLECTOR, Tenth and Hull Streets. H. L. Hulce, City Collector, City of Richmond, jrlatflf C&lftntco FLAT WANTED,' "FOUlfOR FfVFj room flat in West End or some good location (five rooms with separate entrance preferred) by young mar¬ ried couple without children. Pos¬ session wanted immediately or with¬ in short time. Apply, stating rental and location, G 49, care Timcs-Dla- patch. jfoc l&rm 102ffWEST FRANKi-IN, THIHf)FL AT, nine rooms; heat furnished; very light and attractive. Kent reduced to only fo£>. See us promptly. CHEN- SHAW & RICKS. FURNISHED APARTMENT INGRESlT- anv Court: three rooms and bath. Call Madison .'IA35-J. i&cal <£0tatr tilaiurjf LIST YOUR FARMS WITH J. A. CON¬ NELLY & CO. Write postal for nec- sary blanks. LIST YOUR FARMS AND CITY PROP* erty with us. WM. M. MILLER & CO.. INC £9(0celian*o(i0 FURNITU RHP.ANfTCH INA~PACK JNcfc Wo pack and ship furniture, china and wedding presents with care. JACOB UMLAUF, 13UG West Broad Street. Madison 31!92. WRITE "FOR CATALOGUE, RALSTON HEALTH SHOES, MADE ON foot-molded lasts. Alt leathers for all weathers. GEO. E. SHUMAN sells them, 631 East Broad, Ralston Boot Shop. SHOES! STiOERI SHOES?" 023 EAST BROAD, NEAR CITY HALL, is tho new home of BOWDENS SAMPLE SHOE STORE. Good shoes cheap for the whole family. medical school can contlnuo to turn out good practitioners that doos not devote Itself to scientific research? Is It not further true that tho faculty oC the medical department of tho Uni¬ versity of Virginia think that it 53 morn feasible, when all the facts nro considered, for tho Stato to maintain uucli a medical school In Richmond, a city of 130.000 InTmbltants, than In Charlottesville, a town of 7,000. and, moreover, hap not thin samo faculty shown by its action In adding continu¬ ally to Its requirements for matricu¬ lation and graduation and by Its In- ?istenc* oil tho necessity of research. that it Ik seeking ofllclency and not moro numlicru In Its advocacy of the union of tho schools? Dr. Harrison quotes at longth from Dr. Adaml, of Montreal, and Insists rightly on tho necessity of breadth In snodlcnl education. I think every man must ngroo that the ideal medical school Is part and parcol of a great university of many faculties. But how to attain that In this case, that- is the very question. Certainly tho medical students of the Unlvorslty of Virginia In tho pnst weie not studying under, conditions that remotely approached tho ideal, for no education beyond'tho three R.'s was required for entrance, and a man might and did often, gradu¬ ate (sometimes In on® year) without the remotest "education In and knowl¬ edge of humanity,", beyond an ana¬ tomical one. Tho proposed now medi¬ cal school would require an under¬ graduate college degree as requlslto for admission, I assume, certainly It would raise the present requirement of the university medical department, j which asks about two years of high ; school work or Jts equivalent. Tho Ideal condition would seem to demand the concentration of the medical schools at the University of Virginia. But would It be possible really to maintain a modern medical department of the rtrst rank and of large size In Charlottesville? I say "la!go sire," meaning tho single medical school in tho State, for It Is an essential part of the arguments of thoBC who, like my¬ self, hre for more concentration in State Institutions, that tho State can¬ not support more than one good medi¬ cal school. Dr. Harrison seems to cite Germany as an example of decentralized medical education, and, of course, j he In right In taking It as a . modol. But T beg to be allowed to point out that there Is no real analogy between Virginia ar.d Germany. The real analogy should be between this country at large and Germany. He neks us to listen to the words of Pro- fessor Prltsch, of the University of Bonn, who says: "It is the great good fortune of us Germans that Instead of j ono determinative central place, we possobs a great number of centres of scientific authority in our numerous universities." Exactly so, and the new proposed medical department of tho University of Virginia would attempt to become ono of the centres of scien¬ tific authority In medical knowledge in the United States. Dr. Harrison can certainly not mean that tho State of Virginia, one of forty-eight component parts of our country, Is really a unit | analogous to the German empire. Oer- many has Indeed some twenty-five unl- versifies for her population of G0,- j 000,000, and the sinnllor universities | hold their own manfully, but Virginia is educationally not on a par with the poorer provinces of Germany. Ho | speaks an If the Institutions of Vir¬ ginia were meant to servo a popula- I tlon cut off by such lines from the | surrounding population ns tho bound- nrles that separate Germans from Frenchmen, Austrlans, Swiss or Hus- sians. As a matter of fact, Virginia Is morn closely akin to any other American State In need6 and thought than some of the provinces of tho kingdom of Prussia are to each other, let alono1 Germany as a whole. This Is not to argue, of course, that the State of Virginia should hand over its control of education to Carnegie boards or any other private corporation, and I do not bellevo there Is any Intention on the part of the State to do so. What I want to emphasize Is that th« old notion thnt Virginia Is an en¬ tity separable In Ilfo and Interests and i identity from the rest of tho United States, whatever it was once, and however some peoplo may wish It were still, is now not lr. accord with facts, Wo must base our educational institu- tiona on recognition of things as they are. Again, Dr. Harrison "idduces the au¬ thority of Professor Hyrtl, of Vienna, for a comparison between good instruc¬ tion In medicine at the "small" univer¬ sity of Dorpat, and poor instruction at tho great one of Vienna. Ho does not qucto Professor Hyrtl. but tho lan- | guage he uses certainly means that. I know very little about the University of Vienna, but I do know thnt medical Instruction nt the University of Berlin Is unexcelled, and If slzo lias caused a degeneration In the medical depart¬ ment at Vienna, no such result lias taken place In tho study of philology tliero. Dr. Harrison goes so far as to assert that "tho best educated young medical men come from the smaller universities and colleges." I have no means of judging how far such a J sweeping observation Is Just, and 1 do not assert the contrary. But If Dr. Harrison Intends to draw any such conclusion with regard to our medical education from tho case of such uni¬ versities as Dorpat, I want to remind him that it is not "small" In the sense that the University of Virginia Is small. In 1902 tho University of Dorpat had I,, 33 stud on ts, of whom 7t!7 were medi¬ cal students, over seven times as many a« the medical department of tho uni¬ versity at present, and moro than the numbers of tho Medical College of Vlr- giv.la and the university medical de¬ partment put together. As I sco tho question It Is this: There are now two medical schools re¬ ceiving Stato support. They aro com¬ petitors with many lavishly supplied and extremely efficient medical schools, especially those in Baltimore, Phila¬ delphia, New York and Boston. South of us aro fewer and weaker schools. Virginia is In every respcct advantage¬ ously situated for a position of lead¬ ership In Southern education, especi¬ ally. perhaps, medical education. All over tho country, in spito of tho oppo¬ sition of many Ill-equipped medical schools, private and Stato supported, tho medical schools are being thinned out, and tho best concentrated In Htrateglc points. The alternatives be¬ fore tho University of Virginia medical depai tnient seetn to he. either to unite with the Medical College of Virginia, pnd with tho aid of money from out- sldo sources '(from, which the univer¬ sity has already received hundreds of thousands of dollars), constitute tho only medical school *of first rank In tho Atlantlo States, south of Maryland, or. on the other hand, to remain aloof, calmly satisfied that the "traditions" and its standing In tho days boforo tho present world existed, will always be sufficient to outweigh anything done elsowhere, and continue to decrcaso while tho energy of tho awakened Stato Is poured Into tho Medical Col- lego of Virginia,. For heretofore tho university has compoted with two woak laodlcal nchools In Virginia; Jn tho future It must compete with a union of thnso two Into a much stronger ono. Ah I read tho arguments of Dr. Har¬ rison they resolvo themselves into this: "Tho old Ik bettor." When tlio Jury of public opinion in Virginia finally passes on that view. 1 bollove It will bring in Iho verdict "not proven." L. P. CHAM BERLAYNE. University of South Carolina, Co¬ lumbia, S. C. "Fifty Yeiirn Ajjo." To the Editor of The Times-Dispatch: Sir,.The following was unanimously [adopted by It. K. Leo Camp. No. 1, Con¬ federate Veterans: "Resolved, That R. E. Lee Camp, No. 1. Confederate Veteran*, of Richmond. Va., desires to express Its appreciation of and thanks for the publication daily of a cblumn under the head of 'The News of Fifty Years Ago To-Day.' Jn this column la given tho war news as it was received and published in the Richmond Dispatch." By order of COMMANDER T: C. JONES. J. TAYLOR STRATTON, Adjutant. "In n Manner." T9 the Editor of The Times-Dispatch: Sir..I want to thank the writer of the article, "In a Manger," that ap- j pea red in your paper 011 Christmas I Day. It was noble, stimulating and .helpful, written In beautiful language, a prose poem, and worthy of a inorn I permanent placo than tlio column of | a dally paper. To nie it was one of jthc best things that made this Christ- inas a happy one, and 1 am sincerely grateful to the writer j JOHN P. MUNCH. "In m MnnRor." (To the Editor 01' The Times-Dispatch: Sir..T wan to congratulate you upon your editorial, "Tn a Manger." T think It the finest essay upon that haekreved Hubiec.t that I ever read, f j say this not because the religious sen- timent stronsrly anneals to me, for It does rjot, not being what is called orthodox, hut as a piece of tine and appropriate writing It appeals very stronply to me, and I thank you for the pleasure the reading has given me. FRANCIS B. RAY. The llnnkliig Illll. The banking bill Is law now: It In a Christinas gift: Let all the busy boosters Give its purnosos a lift. Wo have clastic credits In this financial bill; It's a true, constructive measure, To express tho public will. This markff a great achievement For constitutional pence. And wa.* between the classes Should now forever cease. The people all may prosper Ity what this bill can do; It securcs financial freedom. And is Democratic, too. So we unite with Wilson In praise of Carter Glass. And also cheer for Owen, Since they brought these things to pass. Hurrah! for Woodrow Wilson. Hurrah! for McAdoo. Threo cheers for Class and Owen, For House and Senate, too. J. E. DUSHNELL. Salem, Va., December 25, 1913. Co-OrdlnntloD nnd the Student Vote. To the Editor of The Tlmes-Dl3patch: Sir,.Tho open letter of Prof. Charles A. Graves, which appeared in The Times- Graves, which appeared in Tho Times- Dispatch of December 17, is decidedly | misleading, based as it is upon a wrong interpretation of statistics. Tho cor¬ respondent states: "It is manifest how much smaller the percentage of stu¬ dents favoring co-ordination has be- como in the last two years." The only ballot on co-ordination taken at the University of Virginia previous to this year was conducted by College Topics during tho session of 1910-11. According to College Topics, out of a voto of over BOO, only twenty students registered their approval of co-ordination. A similar ballot engi¬ neered by tho same publication three weeks ago showed, out of a voting strength of 29S. llfty in favor of the proposition. The vote taken at the mass-meeting In 1912, to which Professor Graves re¬ fers, cannot be taken as a fair indi¬ cation of student opinion. Tho mass- meeting had been called to consider a petition to be presented to the State Legislature opposing the proposed echemo. Tho document was verbose, and in some places presumptuous. It referred to the Legislature as "par¬ simonious," and assumed the position that student sentiment should bo tho supremo consideration before the legls- lators. Tho question finally turned on the wording of the petition. Many students otherwise opposed to co-ordi- nation, also opposed the petition be¬ cause they regarded It as undignified In letter and spirit The auxiliary question beclouded the main issue, and rendered the voto as recorded no Just test bv which to estimate with any degree of finality tho bias of student sentiment. It Is a general opinion among many students at the university that the percentage favoring co-ordination is larger to-day than two years ago. This impression is fully substantiated by tho recent ballot. A STUDENT. University of Virginia. * Slo*r Malls to West J'olnt antl Heyond. To the Editor of Tho Times-Dispatch: Sir,.Very Irregular are our mails from Richmond; no mail from Rich- mond for one or two days weekly for several weeks. I wroto to the l'ost- Oflice Department about our mails, and a letter beforo me in reply, states, "that the trouble is entirely due to tho late and Irregular running of the Southern Railway train No. 74. on which mails are handled between Rich¬ mond and West I'oint. Wo now have this matter up with tho Southern Railway people, in an effort to Improve the running conditions of this train, and 1 can assure, you everything pos¬ sible will bo done in that direction. ' This much is very gratifying, and on Friday last in The Times-Dispatch. I nolo that the Southern Railway contemplated putting on a train for passengers, leaving Richmond at S A, M., arriving in West Point at 9:30 A. M. Leaving West Point 5 P. M., reach¬ ing Richmond at 0:30 P. M. If so, our mall would reach West Point iit 9:30 A. M., and connections overland would be nuido all right, I think, every day. Again, If this traiu is put on, then the Post-Ofllce Depart , inent can arrange for all the malls lo j roach Went Point in tlmo for the sam«i to be taken to Richmond on tho 5 P. M. train. Make tho schedules so tho mails can get hack to West Point by .1:30 P. M., and then a dally mall to Richmond could be fixed, as well as a dally mail from Rlcninond. I believe tho oliicials of tho South¬ ern would try ftnd favor tho people In a large area of country.Counties of King and Queen, Essex, Middlesex, Lancaster, Mathews, Gloucester, King William and Now Kent.population of 00,000 and over. 1 ant doing what I ean to have a dally mall on tho new steamers on York River, and from Baltimore, whero now there is only a triweekly nial? on steamers. Give us tho now train to West Point nnd let tho connections be made to havo malls back in West Point for evening train to Richmond, and a dally mall to and from Baltlmoro on steam- era! l-Iurry up and havo our Demo¬ cratic friends put In the poet-ofilco, *}0trla KaHtoafrg : Chesapeake «6 0hiol{aifw» ES33FP?«8wn»' &:lft I'*.Local wL"»uUJf* chnrlo"o»vllle. ,; !!{,¦..{f>C*l~W*®K days, to Wurran .f«ps¦r"f?.tirszz ¦=.".. uu p3S?va '.. Kuxt: 11:20 A. SI.,' 2:00 P.'.M 6-jo 5?U&h /rfm! from \\>nt: g:S0 M ..10'-M a \f {' ,£»"*. M.irou*U: S:W':^ *t?n%MA'£ 1% |l3aU>!P" RWer L,Uf: "S:" A M.. 6:13 P, M. "Daily except Bunday. Norfolk & Western Railway g^pfiK* ?rrtr«!it fes .o5?5. ii^ZSW.. 4&°f. M?-"SS i'".vV-V"A:,"',l!« * .6:W A. M . r' lO P M ?,,:J'rt?ra..th# Wem: M.. *9:00 p. M. 1 40 1 M- *6:05 1>* onlyU"y- tt,u,''y exc®Pt Sunday. JSunday K TB MB.ERoanike. W« Cj, 8^ ^pER8 C. H. BOHLHYy D. P. a n & J>«y . StreetV: fcKJ ' $jfc« E: fc «$.%/*&%»! SXAHOARI) AIR r$TS,H>rc5^^.& K'rmlnKham SuvannJh.d JackMnvllto!'*.#; 0;W A- M- L,ocal* 0:05 I>. .. J,., .H>< F M Local. flicUmond.Freflericksli's & Potomac R,R. TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND. Leave Itlofamoiid j Arrive itichmonrt :!;ls i-5- *7.50 A.M. .Main 81. hu. .9.(10A.M. llyrd ht» Hta. .10.2o A.M. Bjrd St bit. Mi.Ol noon Bjrd St, Sts. <8-00 P.M. ByrdSt. NU. *8.5(1 P.M. Bjrd 8i. SU. £4.15 P.M. Elba Station. *5.15 P.M. Main St. SU. *8.20 P.M. Iljrrt St. Sta *1.10 P.a. 3Ja!n St. Hi® .fllop'¦»,B>r<8t.8t«: *0.20 P.M. Bjrlgt.Sta. *7-. P.M. BVr«St.SU. '11.17 P.M. MalnSLSta . IJs-5? n!«'bl Byrd8U8ta. / «lg.»f» Qigh t MalnSUSta. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS-WEEKDAYS. AnDtrn?l'. tWftek/«y»- ? Sundays oml^T ¦ton it icit? it01" 0ln BVd Street Statiea atop at Elba. Time of arrival* and departure* not euara.teed. Read tk« ptrlur«» Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway St ree ts.^for'Pe[Vra^r*1**' SeV°nth ...VmS.V-Si ft ;12M^ *«..***.. ritwabuVg*1' for chost"r- ":W midnight tor '' stH of . ???'ii ' ' -9:36' *10:40. IImo p. M T.rXiCCpt Kun,jtl>' and hotldayo.' «'nli. bacgUBo ami cxprenH. Umlltd, except riuntluyii und holldnv* fot pflchmJnd? i'etc,i'bur" counact with cart .. SOUTHERN RAILWAY" k'HbMlEH CARRIER OF TUB SOUTH. nj t> c m iB Le,xv^ Richmond. Following schedule lgures nubllahed Vor ^hTa« ".i."n« uot ff,laranteed: .J,1 !io*so a £ Dal,y: 6:10 A- il.Looal. us, SnMrs s?;r..f« ss^stk -. wn.'.l m." fiJii i.ja p M V9RK RIVER LINE. ~Steamer train (parlor car> «. Sunday, no local atopn: and <-lo p « sssfe-agfirwy ,$r $' tSVrVT "3*« ' £, U ,# ®*°® M., dally: 12*65 q.»« n/i- ..IJ- L- BISHOP, D. P. A D0< E. Main St. Phon« M«,di«on 271. ».>.» ^tfQniboatjj ~ "; OLD DOMTrsIIG^^nygrET ; Lv. Richmond foot of A«h St. dally.7:00 p mr " Lrnye Newport News .. 5-00 A m Arrive No. folk X;?X *}. « K.^°n','c-' w'th T.al? >»n«'«eameV. leavinB - '¦M P M r \<?rk da,1>r' o*c«pt Sunday W rTv j'p ?? ?lBO made by N. * K?i* i «. and C. A O. Ry. a* 4 p u Ni^ht lino stearner.% Mod at ClaPAmrtn* »v * ^'v llVtilx'lLV VIOA^I<5NbCO-^am'ei/lRlv«r .' j Nrwnand nll'jamMR^'.^lSndfn^ M#onS2y' ednenday and Friday at 6:w a m received for al| Jam» Rive. Polnt'«. S t Sixty-Four Glorious Daya Cratilog Hy thn Mammoth and Sumptuous ». S. "ROTTEIIDAM" ra4.17Q Tona) Krank C. Clark'. 10th Annual Cwila. TO TUB OR1E2VT. FEBRUARY 2.VD TO APRIL TTH, 1914 Coating 1400. upward, Including hotel*' guides drives, etc. Some ffoocf accom-' roo 120?DS Ca" b° socured' Phone Mon. ASK MR. BOWMAN," Manager Travel Department. Richmond Trout and Savings Co., Inc. CAPITAL, 91.000.000.00. AH Travel Arr&ngomenta ovir om Counter. American or European. Railroad, 8teamahlp and p«iimll licketf. Baggage Checked, Taxlcab, Travelers' Checka. UICHMOM) TRANSFER COHPAW K0» Eaat Mali. Street. * «ranch Oltice.i; Joffei soft.Murphy"i.4 Richmond Hotels. ' ' "TIME AND TROUBLE SAVERS" TLRK1SU AXD ROMAN BATHaf THE JEFFERSON III'.UHO.VD, VA. The most mHarnlflcent hotel In the South. European plan. Rooms eliwle and on aulte, wlih and without t>t|M tpKoous rumple room*. Toble d'Hote Dinner Katahbiy aatf i SnmlHjr, from < to n. . j wher6 now nre Republicans and col- i <ired postmasters! llavo tho Demo- ? era tic party assume and take charge- '« of our postal syntem entirely; th®n 5. Democrats will bo satisfied; and not until this la dono will "peace relga iiixiffi Warsaw." yT® Warsaw." j, n-; STUBBS. "Wooda X Roads, Y«.

Times Dispatch.(Richmond, Va) 1913-12-29 [p 9]. · FOR SALE.HAVING PURCHASED\ the entire business of ono of the. leading Northern breeders, will sell a few blue ribbon wlnncrH In

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Page 1: Times Dispatch.(Richmond, Va) 1913-12-29 [p 9]. · FOR SALE.HAVING PURCHASED\ the entire business of ono of the. leading Northern breeders, will sell a few blue ribbon wlnncrH In

Greater Richmond's Greatest Newspaper

©h?®imf/7 BippaMx(iIibatbht want and rbal es¬tate MEDIUM IK VIRGINIA, ANDONE OP THE IIEST IS AMERICA.

Want Ad RatesDally, one vent per word when paid

!u advance. No ad. taken for Irrnt thanten cents.One and one-half cents a word all

rlasslflcatlons except Situation Wantedfor Sunday. Situation WauteO, oae

cent a word. No ad. Sunday token forIt*' than fifteen cents.No ada. tnken for less than twenty-

live cents when phoned In or chargedat the counter.

I'hone orders not f^naranteed.For UuHlnesM contracts, send for the

Wnnt Ad. Man. I'hone Monroe 1.ClaHsllicatlon not guaranteed after

»UIO P. M.

HofSt anti jrounDSTRAYED, FROM G24 NORTH AVE-

nue, Brooktund Park, Sunday tnorn-ln ($-, Newfoundland puppy, eightWcoIib old. Last seen near Stop 14.Reward If returned to above addressor for information leading to its re-covory. Telephone Monroe 2026-J.

LOST, ON" SATURDAY NIOIIT, KE-Iwoen Eighth and Broad and Die Jef¬ferson Hotel, in llio Y. M. C. A. «»rIn tlio Jeffeixon Hole), black pocket-book. containing $0 and cards Deal¬ing the following name: Charles L.Bradbury. Return to Stnto Chem¬ists' office, Eleventh and BankStreets. and receivo reward.

LOST, MINK MUFF* IF RETURNEDto 71S Chainberlayno Avenue, Glnter

^I'ark, will give liberal roward.STRAYED, FROM MID EAST BROAD

Street, ono French bulldog, blackwith white epot on breast. RowardIf returned to J AH. cunningham,at above addrew*.

COST, BUNCH OF ABOUT-TEN KEYS.Roward. T. D. BL'RDETTE, S21East Main Street.

STRAYED~FROM 3102 GROVE AVE-nue, Sunday at 11 o'clock, twopointer yuppies, answering to thenames or Punch and Judy; white,with liver upot»<. Reward for any In¬formation. Phone Madison 23GG-J.GEO. T. NELSON.

Cost, a lady's gold watch,bearing the Initial C., on Floyd orGrovo Avenue, coming towards theClay Street car lino. Reward If re¬turned to lo&er, CA LI .A 11 AN.422 West Clay Street.

lost~ CRANK HANDLE OF auto-mobllo. lUwartl If returned to 321West Grace.

t)clp OUamcD, a?ale~WX^TEl£ fOR TI ii Fi unit EDStates Army, able-bodied, unmarriedmen, between ages of eighteen andthirty-tlve. citizens of United States,of good character and temperate habits,who can speak, read and write theEnglish language. For Information,apply to recruiting OFFICER, S20East Broad Street, Richmond, Va.WANTED.IF YOU WANT POSITIONas fireman. brakeman, electric motor-man, conductor, colored train orsleeping car porter, first-class Nor-folk-Baltimore roads. $05 to $ I *35month, steady work, experience un¬necessary. no strike. Inclose ntarnp,name position; passes nr.d uniformsfurnished wh>'n necessary. AddressRAILWAY INST., Dept. S, Indian¬apolis, lnd.

WANTED. GOOD ALL-ROUND MAN.bookkeeper, correspondent, salesman:agr'cultuial Implements. L 500, care,Timos-Dln patch.

WANTED." A !.'IRST-CLA MS M A LEstenographer for law work. TL'HN-BULL &. TURNBULL, Lawrcnceville,Va. ¦

L~feituati£infl tttantrb, 9?al* !EDUCATED YOUNG MAN DESIRESnight nosltlon; office experience;best references. Address B 125, caroTimes-Dispatch.

l}clp CUantfD, f-rmalr

WANTED, CO YOUNG LADIESOVER 16 TEARS OLD IN PACKINGand stamping departments: wellpaid while Tearnl.ig. Experiencedcigarette packera aru also desired.Apply at uncuALLEN & GINTER BRANCH.Seventh and Cary Streets.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN TOwomen; 575 month. Write Imme¬diately for free list. FRANKLIN IN¬STITUTE. Dep'L 720 II, Rochester,N. Y.

s-ik km .una limi'D, j.cmalfW'ANTET>rAT "ONCE." POSITION" BYexperienced stenographer; willing to

start on small salary, with view toadvancement. Address E 3C, catsTlmea-Dlspatch.

feolintoiG and fealrsmrnJK~"FIRST-"CiIASST"UP-TO-DATE SPE- !elalty man to sell our line of stockand poultry remedies to dealers only jin Virginia: commission contract.with mall order provision; unless youcan convince us that you are able tosell goods and have a clear record, donot apply. Address, giving age, threereferences and previous experience,SALES MANAGER, care Magic FoodCompany. Chattanooga. Tcnn.CALENDAR SALESMEN

~

FOR OUR1015 Imported and domestic, line.Now selling plan, enabling to meetall competition. P. O. Box 2S15-H1,Philadelphia.Salesmen who work~the coun"try storo trade can make good moneyhandling well-known and extensive¬ly-advertised lino on the side; stateterritory covered and give references.Address P. O. Box 1143, Richmond,Va.WANTED. EXPERIENCED AUTOMO-bllo tiro salesman, acquainted withthe dealers and Jobbers In this ter¬ritory. Roply, giving length of ex¬perience, with what company andterritory covered. hendersonTIRE CO.. Buffalo, N. Y.SALESMEN THAT CAN GET RESULTSto handle high-grade line of oils,

greases, paints and varnishes, sell¬ing to retailer or consumer. Ad¬dress SALES AGENT, Staffordsvllle,Va. j^o«!U^rv0et0 anti !&toch j

CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED '"TOpurchnse for one-third less than cost.one pair mules, $200; will work anyplace on earth you hitch them. Roanmare, weighs 1.100 pounds; willguarantee in foal. Price, $75. Crayhorse, weighing 1,100 pounds, 5100Sound, line, extra large pony, gentlofor children to drive; also big bayhorse, weighs 1,200 pounds, soundus u dollar and work anywhere;price, $75, Can ho seen 11 NorthLinden Streot, corner of West MainStreet.

A POSITIVE SALE OF TWENTY ,horses and rnules. Horses, $30 up; jmules, $100 a pair up. ages from sixto twelve years old, weighing front

000 to 1,400 pounds each. They aroall useful horses and mules, out 01hard work. It will be a benefit tocall and see this stock before buyingAlso dump wagons and harness 6lall kinds. Can bo seen and tried atCRULL'S STABLES, No. 18 SouthTenth Street.

FOR SALE.HAVING PURCHASED \the entire business of ono of the. leading Northern breeders, will sella few blue ribbon wlnncrH In Whiteand Black Orpingtom, til a very lowfigure. . LAKSITER orpingtonYARDS, Highland Park, Richmond,Va. Monroo 4472-J.

CLUantrbbuy~~f6r cash,nousfthold goods In any quantity.Phono Mndlson 3861.

WANTED, TOj HIRE $3,500 ON GILT-

DAILY PUZZLE

'¦putT*-- ov/T-

What European city?ANSWEIl TO VBSrUKOm PDZZLB,

Cape.

Jfoc fe>aleFOR SALE, 250 UNREDEEMED

overcoats. 53.GO to $J0. Some rbpood &h new. JACOBS' LOAN OF¬FICE. 127 East Broad Street.

BICYCLES..8KB MY I.INff OF 1914models before buying. Agent f«rrPlerco, Aloo, Sterling. Bicycles on''asy payments W. O. DOGGETT,JR., 52'J Went Broad.

LOOOHUSINESS CARDS, ONLY^VTCO;tlie $2.00 kind. Why don't you In¬vestigate? LEAKE PRINTING CO..Specialists, 608 East Main.LAce COLIJaiIS. Jabots ANO COR-sets cleaned; Iaco mid embroideredwaist/; hand lauridred. Phone Madi¬son 2492. Monroe 2326-J.

CHEAP, TWO OUTSIDE SHOWCASES.Inside wall caBes, flno coal stove,parlor organ. 001 East Marshall.FOR SALE, 20-HORSEPOWER STA-tlonary gasoleno engine: made byInternational Harvester Company: Inperfect order arid only been runtwenty-throe daya. B. W. GODWIN,Chuckatuck. Va.

i^otirep ~

WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOWthai JAHNKE BItOs., Jewelers. 912East Main Street, DUy, sell, exchangeand HKMOl'NT DIAMONDS IN THELATEST KT1'L£& O. i gold andsllvdr always taken In exchange.SHOES* siioesT SHOEsi

SAMPLE SHOE STOP3, 023 East BroadStriet tnear City Hall). Good shoescheap. Men's, women's and chlldien'sshoes retailed at wholesale prices.GEO. A. BOW DEN. O. EDWIN BOW-DEN.SPECIAL SALE FOR BALANCE OFthe season In millinery and ready-made garments for ladles, misses andchildren. Alterations free MRS.JULIUS BEAR, 1421 East MainStreet.we seltTkt;nneam~ m7xda~lamPS.Highest efficiency, national qualitv.H. BUI.LINOTON, Electrical Con¬tractor, 421 W. Broad. Phone Mon-

roe 4 307.

Business Qpportunttp~WANTED, TO RENT HALF OF 'MYmlllnery store. A splendid oppor¬tunity for aortic one to op^n ladies'suit department. Jeweler, optician,etc., as I have a large trade and wulsuit any refined business. Posses¬sion February 1. MRS. L. HARNETT.62S East Broad, opposite Miller AcHhoads.WANTeYT PARTNER WIT 11 SOM Ecapital, experience and ambition ina store; new, progressive railroadtown; Rood business. L 497, caruTimes-Dispatch.

ljooo BUSINESS CAnDS, ONLY $L5cCthe 42.00 kind. Why don't you In¬vestigate? LEAKE PRINTING CO..Specialists. COS East Main.

WANTED. PHARMACIST. MANAGER^$30 per week; $2,500 necessary; 10per cent dividend on investment;money secured. Investigation In¬vited. G. G. CONGDON. Phoebus,Va.

ftral estate Jroc fealf--FORK'SALE, 205" acres rollingland only $15 per acre, In the tineIrish potato section, near this grow¬ing city and fine market. River andlauding on one side, railroad 150yards on other, and new automobileroad runs through it. Recently cutover; easy to clear: much growingtimber; enough to pay for cleaning.A city man sold $6,500 worth of po-tatocs last year raised on forty acresnear It. clearing $3,000 In threemonths'. Finest investment you couldpossibly put a little money In. Noth¬ing growing like potato land aroundhere. SOM.MERVILLE TRUST CO.,INC., Newport News, Va.

FOR SALE, NEW HOMES, GROVEAvenue, 1700 block; Stuait Avenue,1900 block. Madison 1467. MonroeJJ944-L.

FOR SALE, NICE S7Vi-ACRE FARM,on Telegraph Road, between Rich-inond and Ashland: twelve miles fromRichmond; nice rolling land; nobuildings; 60 acres cleared; on auto¬mobile road from Richmond to Wash¬ington; a Kood speculation; no agentsneed apply. Price, 53,000. AddressH 31. care Timcs-Dlspatch.

BALTIMORE COUNTY FARMS; EVERYlocality; all prices; we will send youfull Information on properties meet¬ing your requirements. In addition toour general renl estate bulletin.BOSLEY &. CASSARD. Towson. Md.

FOR SALE. 1117 EAST CLAY STREET,corner, ten-room house. Price.$6,250. CHAS. A. ROSE CO.

FOR SALE". 1330 WEST MAIN ST.,"corner, nine-room house. Price,55,00th C1IAS. A. ROSE CO.

WEST END LOTS, EAST OF THEBoulevard. Madison 1467. Monroe204 4-L.FOR SALE. CORNER LOT. 179 FEETdeep; grand location for an apart¬ment house; $50,000 building to bolioxt to it. Madison 1467.

iSoatoingSvifEN^YCSu^'COME^TO lUCHMO?iDstop at 1002 East Clay Street, whereyou can get a nice, clean room for50c. Meals served in old Virginiastyle.

BC >ULEVARD INW, ON HAMPTONRoads. Ideal plaoe to spend Christ¬inas. Country, seashore and modernconveniences. First-class Virginiacooking. An hour and a half fromRichmond. MISSES TABU, Boule¬vard inn, Hampton, Va.

ROOSIS. OITY REFERENCE AS TOexcellent table board. 10S EastFranklin. Phone Madison 44SO-L.LARGE AND SINGLE FRONT^ROOMSlwith board. 401 East Grr.ce.

Booms jror l&cntNICELY "jt*U]RNISIISR HEATEDrooms; 60c. day up THE ROANOKE,114 North Eighth.

FOR' KENT,"" BACl'fELOR APART-ment. furnished, three rooms andhath; modern; very reasonahlo;party leaving town. Address A 716,care Times-Dispatch.LARGE ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR TWOgentlemen or couple; central. 320East Grace.TWO "LARGE FRONT ROOMS FUR-nlahed for housekeeping. 104 V/catGrace. '

<

INfVIRGINIA BUILDING. FIFTH ANDMain; beautiful front room; newlyfurnished: thoroughly modern; ole-vator, telophono; fourth floor; gen¬tlemen.LARGE HBATED FRONT SECONDstory room, for gentlemen. 807 EastFranklin.

personalsHDgTiES' DOLir HOSPITAL ANDdoll wigs, 209 North Third Street,

icr, Coal anD CClooopin*, oak or slab wood; Pennsylvanianut, stove and egK coal; splint. lump.Pocahontas und Now River; run otmine; brlquotto at lowest price.Phono Monroe 4376 LYNE & HAR¬RIS.

Long, the wood man. has beenloader in oak, pine and slab woodprepared to suit every housekeeper15 years. He also sells all klndu ofdoinoHtlo coal. Vlrglnln anthracltoami brlquctts only $0.50 per ton.Quick delivery. Madison 10C9-107U.Offlo®. 1500 West Broad.

BEST SPLINT. $P.o0; IBEST ANTHUA-cl'.e, $7.00. Al» n,"ier coals at lowestprices W. B. .IEAMS, 703 to 711North ScventoentU Sireot. Madison6484.

9?fetfnjj0?J£Tti&s7r6£CC£6

XY communication THIS (Monday)' AFTERNOON of Meridian Lodge,

284, A., F. & A. M., at Masonic Templeat 2 o'clock sharp to pay a last trlhutoof rcspect to our deceased brother, T.II. Ellett. Transient brethren and sis¬ter lodgos cordially invited.Signed by order

II. RYDER,Worshipful Master.

J. L. BECK, Secretary.West End Bank of Richmond, Ino.

December 15, 1013.THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING

of the stockholders of the West EndHank of Richmond, Inc., will be heldat the bank. No. 1203 West MainStreet, Monday, January 12, 1914, atH o'clock P. M.

CHAS. K. WILLIS, Cashier.Old Dominion Trust Company, inc.

December 20. 1013.TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.NOTICE

Is hereby given that the regular an¬nual meeting of the stockholders ofOld Dominion Trust Company, Incor¬porated, will be held at the office ofthe company, No. 000 East MainStreet, Richmond, Va.. on Wednes¬day, January 14, 1914, at 12 o'clocknoon, for the purposo of electing di¬rectors of the company and thetransaction of such other businessas may properly como beforo themeeting.The stock transfer book* of tho

company will be closed at 12 o'clocknoon, on January 2, 1314, and remainclosed until twenty-four hours afterthe llnal adjournment of said meet¬ing.! W. 11. SLAUGHTER.

Secretary.Offic<- Guarantee Building- Corporation.Richmond, Va., December 20. 1013.THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of this corporation willhe held at its olllce, No. C NorthTenth Street. Tuesday. January 13,1914, at 4 o'clock P. M.

GEORGE C. JEFFERSON,j Secretary.The First National Hank

. of Richmond. Va.Deci ::;t f : '. . 1 ".THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING/

of the stockholders of the First Na-j tlonal Bank of Richmond, Va., forthe election of directors and for thotransaction of any other businesswhich may properly come before saidmeeting will be held TUESDAY, JAN¬UARY 13, 1914, at 12 o'clock noon inthe dire-dors' room of the bank.Ninth and Main Streets, Richmond.Va.

W. M. ADDISON,Cashier.

NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING"THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THISbank will hold the annual olcctlonof directors and consider such otherbusiness as can properly come beforothem, at their banking houso, cmTuesday, January 13, 1914, at 12 M.THE AMTaICAN NATIONAL BANKOF RICHMOND, VA.

O. B. HILL Cashier.National State ana City Ban'.,Richmond. Va.. December 13, i913.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of tills bank will be heldIn Its banking house TUESDAY,JANUARY 13. 1911. at 12 noon, forthe transaction of any business thatmay properly come beforo the meet¬ing. JUL1EN H. HILL.

Cashier.Tho Church Hill Bank, Inc., of

Richmond. Va.December 24, 1013.THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETINGof the stockholders of the ChurchHill Bank, Inc., of Richmond. Va.. forthe election of directors and for tho

transaction of any other businesswhicl- may properly come beforo said (meeting, will be held Tuesday, Jan¬uary 13, 1014. at 4:30 P. M., In thedirectors' room at the bank, 2500 JEast Broad Street, Rlch.-Tiond, Va.

O. E. PARRISH,President.

The Union Bank of Richmond, Vir¬ginia.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of the Union Bank willbo held at its banking house. No.1104 East Main Street, on Thursday,January S, 1014. at 12 o'clock noon.GEO. W. CALL.

Cashier.Virginia Silk Co., Inc.,lUcnrnoncJ, \ a., December 27,THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETINGof the stockholders of the Virelni-*Hilk Co. will be held at the office ofthe company. Twenty-second andDecatur Streets, South Richmond>a., on THURSDAY. THE 15TII DaVOI* JANUAHl, 1914, at 4 o'clock1 . M.

W. S. WORTHAM,Secretary.

The Virginia Fire and MarineInsurance Company.

Richmond, Va., December 22, 1913.DIVIDEND..THE DIRECTORS OFthis company have declared a semi¬annual dividend of C per cent ($1.50 jper share, arul free from tax), pay- 1able Januar> 1 next to stockholdersof record December 22. 1913.Transfer books closed from this idate to January 3. 1014, Inclusive.Dividend will bo mailed to stock-lKilders. Changes of iiddrt-ss shouldbo notified the company.

wm. h. McCarthy,Secretary.

AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OFdirectors of the Bank of Commerceand Trusts, held at the office of thecompany, at 10 A. M., December 17.1913. tho regular semiannual divi¬dend of 3 per cent on the capitalstock of the company was declared,payable January 1. 1914. Checks willbo mailed.

RO. B. CAMP BELL. Cashier.National State and City Bank'.Richmond, Va.. December IS, 1913.THE BOARD OF DI HECTORS OFthis bank has declared a semiannualdividend of three and one-half percent, payable on and after January2. 1914.

JULIEN H. IIILL,Cashlor.

Richmond, Va., December 22. 1913.THE DIRECTORS OF THE PLANT-crs' National B\nk of Richmond, Va..have this tf .y declared a dividend often per cent on tho capital stock forthe six months ending December 31,1913, and payable on and after Jan¬uary 2. 1914.

RICHARD II. SMITH,Cashier.

The Union Bank of Richmond, Va.,December IS, 1913.THE- DIRECTORS OF THE UNIONBank have this day declared a semi¬annual dividend of 0 per cent on itscapital stock out of the earnings forthe past six months, payable to thestockholders on and after January 2,1914.

GEO. W. CALL,Cashier.

December 23. 1913.AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OFdirectors of the Merchants NationalBank, held this day, a dividend often per ccnt (10%) was declaredpayable to tho stockholders of rec¬ord December 31, 1913.

TIIOS. B. McADAMS.'} - Cashier.Richmond, Va.. December 24. 1913.DIVIDEND CHECKS AGGREGATING$120,000 (being a semiannual divi¬dend of 6%)* will bo mailed Decem¬ber 31, 191 £, to stockholders of rec¬ord December 27, 1913, of, the FirstNational Bank- of Richmond, Va, Thetransfer books will bo clOHid afterDecember 27, 1913, and reopened onJanuary 2. 1814.

W. M. ADDISON. Caslilor.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLEThe Conaolldntfon of the Medical

School*.To the Editor of Tho Times-Dispatch:Sir,.The nrtlclo by Dr. George

Tucker Harrison on tho proposed con¬solidation of tho University of Vir¬ginia medical department with thoMedical College of Virginia. which wasprinted In your columns on December17. wp.b so forceful and so eloquent Inits appeal to the alumni of the uni¬versity that it has no doubt calledforth comment which I have not seen.Tho prosperity of the university andthe standard of medical education aroboth so vital to tho peoplo of Virginiathat any question touching either orboth should be thoroughly discussed.As an alumnus of the university,though not of the medical department.I simply wish to ask If Dr. Hurrlsonla not more Influenced by simple un¬willingness to change (t state of thingsof long standing than by the reasonsfor and acralnst. My reasons for think¬ing that Dr. Harrison has never ap-ptoached the question fairly are as fol¬lows: Ho begins by protesting againstthis "radical movement," sums up thereasons for It as simply morcenary, andsuggests that one of tho advocates ofit is consenting against his will. Thincertainly sounds llko the projudlcoof a born conservative, of one to whomany change Is per se a bad thing. Andin his next words lie removes all doubt."A good motto," ho says, "is quletar.on mover*. Let well enough alone.It Is risky to embark on an unknownsen."

Again T want to Insist that I can¬not Judge of the merits of the ques¬tion from a technical medical point ofview, and have not n-ade up my mindon the subject, but I can and do knowthat such a standpoint of blind In¬ertia as that will never suffice In thisor any other question. That doggeddevotion to all that has been and iawas once the pride of many Virginians,but It simply will not do nowadays.It drives those who really want to dowhat Is right into the mistake ofadopting changes too rashly, it maybe.

In a community such as present dayVirginia, striving on all hands for lifeand freerlom, and awaro of the rankgrowth of old abuses that must boremoved, this purblind policy of "letwell enough alone" is maddening. Goodmen who raise this cry forget that theyare strengthening the hands of all thedefendant* of ti-f fee system in Stateoffices tjje i.i" election ln«« and po¬litical apathy that mako it posslblo fora candidate for Governor of Virginiato be elected without any opposition,and the horrible condition of illiteracyin Virginia, which the Legislatureplacidly accepts year after year. When¬ever anybody objects to a proposedchange In Virginia 011 the score ofthings being "well Enough alono," Ifeel tempted to ask if he really meansthat, or is talking in his sleep. No¬body can look at the State of Virginiaand think, without seeing, that If It Is"risky to embark on an unknown sea,"it is also risky to accept things asthey are.Now as for tho proposition in par¬

ticular, and Dr. Harrison's argumentsapainst It. Is it not true that theadvocates of the proposed consolida¬tion of the two medical schools favorIt on the ground that there is not roomin Virginia for two first rank schoolsof medicine; that the second rankschools aro apparently doomed to aharder and harder struggle for exist¬ence; and that as a result of the ad¬vancement of scientific knowledge, no

PayCity Taxes

Room 107, City Hall,Itichmop.d, Va., Dec. 1, 1913.

THE LAST HALF OF CITYTAXES.HEAL ESTATE AND PER¬SONAL.for 1913 IS DUE INiDECEMBER. AND SHOULD BEPAID AT THIS OFFICE.EVERY MALE, twenty-ono years

of age, and EVERY person keepinghouse or doing business in the city,is assetsed lor personal taxes. Thosewho have not paid any city taxesduring the year are urged to callam' settle, so as to avoid beingpOE'.ed as delinquents.FIVE PER CENT vill be added to

last half If not paic on or beforeDECEMBER 31.

Interest at SIX PER CENT alsoattaches to all bills ac soon as re¬ported delinquent.

Particular attention is called tothe above, as under the city ordi¬nance there can be no avoldancn ofthe penalty.GRADING, PAVING AND SEWER

CONNECTION BILLS are also dueand payable. FIVE PER CENT pen¬alty will be added to all 1913 grad¬ing, paving and sewer connectionbills NOT PAID BY JANUARY 31,1914.WASHINGTON WARD TAXES,ETC., must be paid at tho ofllce of

DEPUTY COLLECTOR, Tenth andHull Streets.

H. L. Hulce,City Collector, City of Richmond,

jrlatflf C&lftntcoFLAT WANTED,' "FOUlfOR FfVFjroom flat in West End or some goodlocation (five rooms with separateentrance preferred) by young mar¬ried couple without children. Pos¬session wanted immediately or with¬in short time. Apply, stating rentaland location, G 49, care Timcs-Dla-patch.

jfoc l&rm102ffWEST FRANKi-IN, THIHf)FLAT,nine rooms; heat furnished; verylight and attractive. Kent reduced

to only fo£>. See us promptly. CHEN-SHAW & RICKS.

FURNISHED APARTMENT INGRESlT-anv Court: three rooms and bath. CallMadison .'IA35-J.

i&cal <£0tatr tilaiurjfLIST YOUR FARMS WITH J. A. CON¬NELLY & CO. Write postal for nec-sary blanks.

LIST YOUR FARMS AND CITY PROP*erty with us. WM. M. MILLER &CO.. INC

£9(0celian*o(i0FURNITURHP.ANfTCHINA~PACKJNcfcWo pack and ship furniture, chinaand wedding presents with care.JACOB UMLAUF, 13UG West BroadStreet. Madison 31!92.

WRITE "FOR CATALOGUE,RALSTON HEALTH SHOES, MADE ONfoot-molded lasts. Alt leathers for

all weathers. GEO. E. SHUMANsells them, 631 East Broad, RalstonBoot Shop.SHOES! STiOERI SHOES?"

023 EAST BROAD, NEAR CITY HALL,is tho new home of BOWDENSSAMPLE SHOE STORE. Good shoescheap for the whole family.

medical school can contlnuo to turnout good practitioners that doos notdevote Itself to scientific research? IsIt not further true that tho faculty oCthe medical department of tho Uni¬versity of Virginia think that it 53morn feasible, when all the facts nroconsidered, for tho Stato to maintainuucli a medical school In Richmond, acity of 130.000 InTmbltants, than InCharlottesville, a town of 7,000. and,moreover, hap not thin samo facultyshown by its action In adding continu¬ally to Its requirements for matricu¬lation and graduation and by Its In-?istenc* oil tho necessity of research.that it Ik seeking ofllclency and notmoro numlicru In Its advocacy of theunion of tho schools?

Dr. Harrison quotes at longth fromDr. Adaml, of Montreal, and Insistsrightly on tho necessity of breadth Insnodlcnl education. I think every manmust ngroo that the ideal medicalschool Is part and parcol of a greatuniversity of many faculties. But howto attain that In this case, that- is thevery question. Certainly tho medicalstudents of the Unlvorslty of VirginiaIn tho pnst weie not studying under,conditions that remotely approachedtho ideal, for no education beyond'thothree R.'s was required for entrance,and a man might and did often, gradu¬ate (sometimes In on® year) withoutthe remotest "education In and knowl¬edge of humanity,", beyond an ana¬tomical one. Tho proposed now medi¬cal school would require an under¬graduate college degree as requlsltofor admission, I assume, certainly Itwould raise the present requirement ofthe university medical department,j which asks about two years of high

; school work or Jts equivalent. ThoIdeal condition would seem to demandthe concentration of the medical schoolsat the University of Virginia.

But would It be possible really tomaintain a modern medical departmentof the rtrst rank and of large size InCharlottesville? I say "la!go sire,"meaning tho single medical school intho State, for It Is an essential part ofthe arguments of thoBC who, like my¬self, hre for more concentration inState Institutions, that tho State can¬not support more than one good medi¬cal school.

Dr. Harrison seems to cite Germanyas an example of decentralizedmedical education, and, of course,

j he In right In taking It as a. modol. But T beg to be allowed topoint out that there Is no real analogybetween Virginia ar.d Germany. Thereal analogy should be between thiscountry at large and Germany. Heneks us to listen to the words of Pro-fessor Prltsch, of the University ofBonn, who says: "It is the great goodfortune of us Germans that Instead of

j ono determinative central place, wepossobs a great number of centres ofscientific authority in our numerousuniversities." Exactly so, and the newproposed medical department of thoUniversity of Virginia would attemptto become ono of the centres of scien¬tific authority In medical knowledgein the United States. Dr. Harrison cancertainly not mean that tho State ofVirginia, one of forty-eight componentparts of our country, Is really a unit

| analogous to the German empire. Oer-many has Indeed some twenty-five unl-versifies for her population of G0,-j 000,000, and the sinnllor universities

| hold their own manfully, but Virginiais educationally not on a par with thepoorer provinces of Germany. Ho

| speaks an If the Institutions of Vir¬ginia were meant to servo a popula-

I tlon cut off by such lines from the| surrounding population ns tho bound-nrles that separate Germans fromFrenchmen, Austrlans, Swiss or Hus-sians.As a matter of fact, Virginia Is morn

closely akin to any other AmericanState In need6 and thought than someof the provinces of tho kingdom ofPrussia are to each other, let alono1Germany as a whole. This Is not toargue, of course, that the State ofVirginia should hand over its controlof education to Carnegie boards orany other private corporation, and I donot bellevo there Is any Intention onthe part of the State to do so.What I want to emphasize Is that

th« old notion thnt Virginia Is an en¬tity separable In Ilfo and Interests and

i identity from the rest of tho UnitedStates, whatever it was once, andhowever some peoplo may wish It werestill, is now not lr. accord with facts,Wo must base our educational institu-tiona on recognition of things as theyare.

Again, Dr. Harrison "idduces the au¬thority of Professor Hyrtl, of Vienna,for a comparison between good instruc¬tion In medicine at the "small" univer¬sity of Dorpat, and poor instruction attho great one of Vienna. Ho does notqucto Professor Hyrtl. but tho lan- |guage he uses certainly means that. Iknow very little about the Universityof Vienna, but I do know thnt medicalInstruction nt the University of BerlinIs unexcelled, and If slzo lias causeda degeneration In the medical depart¬ment at Vienna, no such result liastaken place In tho study of philologytliero. Dr. Harrison goes so far asto assert that "tho best educated youngmedical men come from the smalleruniversities and colleges." I have nomeans of judging how far such a Jsweeping observation Is Just, and 1do not assert the contrary. But If Dr.Harrison Intends to draw any suchconclusion with regard to our medicaleducation from tho case of such uni¬versities as Dorpat, I want to remindhim that it is not "small" In the sensethat the University of Virginia Is small.

In 1902 tho University of Dorpat hadI,, 33 stud on ts, of whom 7t!7 were medi¬cal students, over seven times as manya« the medical department of tho uni¬versity at present, and moro than thenumbers of tho Medical College of Vlr-giv.la and the university medical de¬partment put together.As I sco tho question It Is this:

There are now two medical schools re¬ceiving Stato support. They aro com¬petitors with many lavishly suppliedand extremely efficient medical schools,especially those in Baltimore, Phila¬delphia, New York and Boston. Southof us aro fewer and weaker schools.Virginia is In every respcct advantage¬ously situated for a position of lead¬ership In Southern education, especi¬ally. perhaps, medical education. Allover tho country, in spito of tho oppo¬sition of many Ill-equipped medicalschools, private and Stato supported,tho medical schools are being thinnedout, and tho best concentrated InHtrateglc points. The alternatives be¬fore tho University of Virginia medicaldepai tnient seetn to he. either to unitewith the Medical College of Virginia,pnd with tho aid of money from out-sldo sources '(from, which the univer¬sity has already received hundreds ofthousands of dollars), constitute thoonly medical school *of first rank Intho Atlantlo States, south of Maryland,or. on the other hand, to remain aloof,calmly satisfied that the "traditions"and its standing In tho days boforo thopresent world existed, will always besufficient to outweigh anything doneelsowhere, and continue to decrcasowhile tho energy of tho awakenedStato Is poured Into tho Medical Col-lego of Virginia,. For heretofore thouniversity has compoted with two woaklaodlcal nchools In Virginia; Jn tho

future It must compete with a unionof thnso two Into a much stronger ono.Ah I read tho arguments of Dr. Har¬rison they resolvo themselves intothis: "Tho old Ik bettor."When tlio Jury of public opinion inVirginia finally passes on that view. 1bollove It will bring in Iho verdict"not proven."

L. P. CHAMBERLAYNE.University of South Carolina, Co¬lumbia, S. C.

"Fifty Yeiirn Ajjo."To the Editor of The Times-Dispatch:Sir,.The following was unanimously[adopted by It. K. Leo Camp. No. 1, Con¬federate Veterans:"Resolved, That R. E. Lee Camp, No.1. Confederate Veteran*, of Richmond.Va., desires to express Its appreciationof and thanks for the publication dailyof a cblumn under the head of 'TheNews of Fifty Years Ago To-Day.' Jnthis column la given tho war news asit was received and published in theRichmond Dispatch."

By order ofCOMMANDER T: C. JONES.J. TAYLOR STRATTON,Adjutant.

"In n Manner."T9 the Editor of The Times-Dispatch:Sir..I want to thank the writer ofthe article, "In a Manger," that ap-j pea red in your paper 011 ChristmasI Day. It was noble, stimulating and.helpful, written In beautiful language,a prose poem, and worthy of a inornI permanent placo than tlio column of| a dally paper. To nie it was one ofjthc best things that made this Christ-inas a happy one, and 1 am sincerelygrateful to the writer

j JOHN P. MUNCH."In m MnnRor."(To the Editor 01' The Times-Dispatch:Sir..T wan to congratulate you

upon your editorial, "Tn a Manger."T think It the finest essay upon thathaekreved Hubiec.t that I ever read, fj say this not because the religious sen-timent stronsrly anneals to me, for Itdoes rjot, not being what is calledorthodox, hut as a piece of tine andappropriate writing It appeals verystronply to me, and I thank you forthe pleasure the reading has givenme. FRANCIS B. RAY.

The llnnkliig Illll.The banking bill Is law now:

It In a Christinas gift:Let all the busy boostersGive its purnosos a lift.

Wo have clastic creditsIn this financial bill;

It's a true, constructive measure,To express tho public will.

This markff a great achievementFor constitutional pence.

And wa.* between the classesShould now forever cease.

The people all may prosperIty what this bill can do;

It securcs financial freedom.And is Democratic, too.

So we unite with WilsonIn praise of Carter Glass.

And also cheer for Owen,Since they brought these things to

pass.Hurrah! for Woodrow Wilson.Hurrah! for McAdoo.

Threo cheers for Class and Owen,For House and Senate, too.

J. E. DUSHNELL.Salem, Va., December 25, 1913.

Co-OrdlnntloD nnd the Student Vote.To the Editor of The Tlmes-Dl3patch:Sir,.Tho open letter of Prof. Charles

A. Graves, which appeared in The Times-Graves, which appeared in Tho Times-Dispatch of December 17, is decidedly

| misleading, based as it is upon a wronginterpretation of statistics. Tho cor¬

respondent states: "It is manifest howmuch smaller the percentage of stu¬dents favoring co-ordination has be-como in the last two years."The only ballot on co-ordination

taken at the University of Virginiaprevious to this year was conductedby College Topics during tho session of1910-11. According to College Topics,out of a voto of over BOO, only twentystudents registered their approval ofco-ordination. A similar ballot engi¬neered by tho same publication threeweeks ago showed, out of a votingstrength of 29S. llfty in favor ofthe proposition.The vote taken at the mass-meeting

In 1912, to which Professor Graves re¬fers, cannot be taken as a fair indi¬cation of student opinion. Tho mass-meeting had been called to considera petition to be presented to the StateLegislature opposing the proposedechemo. Tho document was verbose,and in some places presumptuous. Itreferred to the Legislature as "par¬simonious," and assumed the positionthat student sentiment should bo thosupremo consideration before the legls-lators. Tho question finally turned onthe wording of the petition. Manystudents otherwise opposed to co-ordi-nation, also opposed the petition be¬cause they regarded It as undignifiedIn letter and spirit The auxiliaryquestion beclouded the main issue, andrendered the voto as recorded no Justtest bv which to estimate with anydegree of finality tho bias of studentsentiment.

It Is a general opinion among manystudents at the university that thepercentage favoring co-ordination islarger to-day than two years ago. Thisimpression is fully substantiated bytho recent ballot. A STUDENT.University of Virginia. *

Slo*r Malls to West J'olnt antl Heyond.To the Editor of Tho Times-Dispatch:Sir,.Very Irregular are our mails

from Richmond; no mail from Rich-mond for one or two days weekly forseveral weeks. I wroto to the l'ost-Oflice Department about our mails,and a letter beforo me in reply, states,"that the trouble is entirely due to tholate and Irregular running of theSouthern Railway train No. 74. onwhich mails are handled between Rich¬mond and West I'oint. Wo now havethis matter up with tho SouthernRailway people, in an effort to Improvethe running conditions of this train,and 1 can assure, you everything pos¬sible will bo done in that direction. '

This much is very gratifying, andon Friday last in The Times-Dispatch.I nolo that the Southern Railwaycontemplated putting on a train forpassengers, leaving Richmond at S A,M., arriving in West Point at 9:30 A.M. Leaving West Point 5 P. M., reach¬ing Richmond at 0:30 P. M.

If so, our mall would reach WestPoint iit 9:30 A. M., and connectionsoverland would be nuido all right, Ithink, every day. Again, If this traiuis put on, then the Post-Ofllce Depart ,inent can arrange for all the malls lo jroach Went Point in tlmo for the sam«ito be taken to Richmond on tho 5 P.M. train. Make tho schedules so thomails can get hack to West Point by.1:30 P. M., and then a dally mall toRichmond could be fixed, as well as adally mail from Rlcninond.

I believe tho oliicials of tho South¬ern would try ftnd favor tho people Ina large area of country.Counties ofKing and Queen, Essex, Middlesex,Lancaster, Mathews, Gloucester, KingWilliam and Now Kent.population of00,000 and over.

1 ant doing what I ean to have adally mall on tho new steamers onYork River, and from Baltimore,whero now there is only a triweeklynial? on steamers.Give us tho now train to West

Point nnd let tho connections be madeto havo malls back in West Point forevening train to Richmond, and a dallymall to and from Baltlmoro on steam-era! l-Iurry up and havo our Demo¬cratic friends put In the poet-ofilco,

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"Daily except Bunday.

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1 40 1 M- *6:05 1>*

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K TB MB.ERoanike. W« Cj,8^^pER8C. H. BOHLHYy D. P. a n&J>«y .

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r$TS,H>rc5^^.&K'rmlnKham SuvannJh.d JackMnvllto!'*.#;

0;W A- M- L,ocal* 0:05 I>... J,., .H>< F M Local.

flicUmond.Freflericksli's & Potomac R,R.TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.Leave Itlofamoiid j Arrive itichmonrt

:!;ls i-5-*7.50 A.M. .Main 81. hu..9.(10A.M. llyrd ht» Hta.

.10.2o A.M. Bjrd St bit.Mi.Ol noon Bjrd St, Sts.<8-00 P.M. ByrdSt. NU.*8.5(1 P.M. Bjrd 8i. SU.£4.15 P.M. Elba Station.*5.15 P.M. Main St. SU.*8.20 P.M. Iljrrt St. Sta

*1.10 P.a. 3Ja!n St. Hi®

.fllop'¦»,B>r<8t.8t«:*0.20 P.M. Bjrlgt.Sta.*7-. P.M. BVr«St.SU.'11.17 P.M. MalnSLSta .

IJs-5? n!«'bl Byrd8U8ta. /«lg.»f» Qigh t MalnSUSta.ACCOMMODATION TRAINS-WEEKDAYS.

AnDtrn?l'. tWftek/«y»- ? Sundays oml^T¦ton it icit? it01" 0ln BVd Street Statieaatop at Elba. Time of arrival* and departure*not euara.teed. Read tk«

ptrlur«»

Richmond & Petersburg Electric RailwaySt ree ts.^for'Pe[Vra^r*1**' SeV°nth

...VmS.V-Si ft ;12M^ *«..***..

ritwabuVg*1' for chost"r- ":W midnight tor''

stH of .

???'ii ' ' -9:36' *10:40. IImo p. MT.rXiCCpt Kun,jtl>' and hotldayo.'

«'nli. bacgUBo ami cxprenH.Umlltd, except riuntluyii und holldnv*

fot pflchmJnd? i'etc,i'bur" counact with cart ..

SOUTHERN RAILWAY"k'HbMlEH CARRIER OF TUB SOUTH.nj t> c m iB Le,xv^ Richmond.

Following schedule lgures nubllahedVor ^hTa« ".i."n« uot ff,laranteed: .J,1

!io*so a £ Dal,y: 6:10 A- il.Looal.us, SnMrs s?;r..f« ss^stk -.

wn.'.l m." fiJiii.ja p M V9RK RIVER LINE.

~Steamer train (parlor car> «.Sunday, no local atopn: and <-lo p «

sssfe-agfirwy,$r $'tSVrVT "3*« '

£, U ,# ®*°® M., dally: 12*65 q.»«

n/i- ..IJ- L- BISHOP, D. P. AD0< E. Main St. Phon« M«,di«on 271. ».>.»

^tfQniboatjj ~ ";

OLD DOMTrsIIG^^nygrET ;Lv. Richmond foot of A«h St. dally.7:00 p mr

"

Lrnye Newport News .. 5-00 A mArrive No. folk X;?X *}. «

K.^°n','c-' w'th T.al? >»n«'«eameV. leavinB -'¦M P M r \<?rk da,1>r' o*c«pt SundayW rTv j'p ?? ?lBO made by N. *K?i* i «.

and C. A O. Ry. a* 4 p u

Ni^ht lino stearner.% Mod at ClaPAmrtn* »v

*

^'v llVtilx'lLV VIOA^I<5NbCO-^am'ei/lRlv«r .'j Nrwnand nll'jamMR^'.^lSndfn^ M#onS2y'ednenday and Friday at 6:w a mreceived for al| Jam» Rive. Polnt'«. S t

Sixty-Four Glorious Daya CratilogHy thn Mammoth and Sumptuous

». S. "ROTTEIIDAM" ra4.17Q Tona)Krank C. Clark'. 10th Annual Cwila.

TO TUB OR1E2VT.FEBRUARY 2.VD TO APRIL TTH, 1914Coating 1400. upward, Including hotel*'guides drives, etc. Some ffoocf accom-'roo 120?DS Ca" b° socured' Phone Mon.

ASK MR. BOWMAN," Manager TravelDepartment.Richmond Trout and Savings Co., Inc.

CAPITAL, 91.000.000.00.

AH Travel Arr&ngomenta ovir omCounter.

American or European.Railroad, 8teamahlp and p«iimll

licketf.Baggage Checked, Taxlcab, Travelers'

Checka.UICHMOM) TRANSFER COHPAW

K0» Eaat Mali. Street.*

«ranch Oltice.i; Joffei soft.Murphy"i.4Richmond Hotels.

' '

"TIME AND TROUBLE SAVERS"

TLRK1SU AXD ROMAN BATHaf

THE JEFFERSONIII'.UHO.VD, VA.

The most mHarnlflcent hotel In theSouth. European plan. Rooms eliwleand on aulte, wlih and without t>t|MtpKoous rumple room*.Toble d'Hote Dinner Katahbiy aatf i

SnmlHjr, from < to n. . jwher6 now nre Republicans and col- i<ired postmasters! llavo tho Demo- ?era tic party assume and take charge- '«of our postal syntem entirely; th®n 5.Democrats will bo satisfied; and notuntil this la dono will "peace relga iiixiffiWarsaw." yT®Warsaw." j, n-; STUBBS."Wooda X Roads, Y«.

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