davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
THE l0CKJAW GERM.
It's Virvlsnt Poison and the Anti
toxin That Concuers II.


The popular belief that a wound
from treading on a rusty nall Is very
likely TO cause tetanus Is quite cor
rect. This IS not because 1t Is nail
! or Is rusty, but because by lying on
the ground Il has become Infected
with the germs OF lockjaw. Moreover,
as the punctured wound caused by the
nail bleeds but little and this blood
dries up and excludes the air, the most
favorable conditions for the develop
ment Of tetanus exist, for, as Kitasato,
the Japanese bacteriologist, proved.
the absence Of oxygen is most favorn-
Bile 20 the growth Of this germ The
germ Itself looks very much like a tack.
SO virulent is II that its toxin In doses
OF one-two hundred thousandth OF tea
spoonful will xiii mouse. II has been
found by experiment that the poison
II carried up TO the spinal cord, not by
the absorbents or the blood vessels, as
are other poisons, but through the
motor nerves themselves. Fortunate
IL an antipoison or antidote has been
developed, but so prompt Is the action
of the poison that in an animal two
minutes after the injection OF fatal
dose Of the poison twice as much or
the remedy is required as IL 1t had
been administered with the poison.
After eight minutes ten times the
amount and after ninety minutes forty
times the original amount Is necessary.
This antitoxin Is entirely harmless.
As result OF antlseptlc methods
lockJaw is now almost unknown ex-
cept after neglected wounds. instead
OF being terribly frequent ms 1t Tor
merry was. When 1t Is feared the anti
toxin is used rs preventive. and when
Il has developed rs a cure.
In animals, for naturally horses suf-
fer enormously and moro frequently
than man. the same antitoxin Is used,
In 1853 horses that had operations per-
formed on them, but were protected
by the antitoxin. not one developed te-
tanus. whereas OF eight cases unpro-
tected by the antitoxin five developed
tetanus. The result OF all these expert
ments has been that what is known
as Fourth Of July tetanus has been
enormously diminished chiefly by the
antitoxin used as a preventive.-W. w.
Keene, NJ. D., Ii. D., In Harpers
Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
Eve ,s Dis-as, indicator.

In an address before the in'erua-
tionai electro homeopathy congress Dr-
". AnierschOn II Norway dc>cril'ci
how the new system ~ disease dag
nosis by the eve was discovered ~
Professor Feozciy 81 Poland In cap
turing an owl a. a boy Professor Fcoz-
ley broke It's rich; leg and he noticed
tha; a black line ~ once appeared In
its right eye. which faded away a. ihe
fracture heaic'l Many years later he
became a professor % mcdicine and by
studying the eyes 81 hundreds - "a
tents forIn~d the theory - diagnosis
Of diseases ~ in~s on the iris.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
Agricultural Alaska.

Alaska has some 20.00o.o00 acres
as large an area rs the total farming
land In Ohio-that are considered
strictly agricultural land. Grain may be
matured. and hay. potatoes and many
vegetables succeed In this region The
climate Is more favorable for farming
than that Of Finland. where 100000
people live by that industry. and com
pares well with the climate Of Swe-
den and Norway. where agriculture
thrives. II has been found that Der
ries and small fruits viii grow well in
nearly all sections south Of the arctic
circle and that currants. rsspberries
snd goo>elcrries succeed better than
IN the eastern states
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
DYSPEPSIA

Having taken your wonderful Ssscs-
rrfs' f,.r three months and being entirely
cused of stomach cstarrh snd dyspcpSia,
I think a word q praise Is due to
Vsscarcfs' for their wonderful compost
ton. have taken numerous other 80
called remedies hui without svaii, and
6nd that Ca@carsts relieve morr IN day
ttar I'll The others have taken would IN
agar" Jsu'es hc.'une'.
ros Mercer ST., jersey CITY, N
rI~s.s-f. rs1sf-his. rct-rf. Ta-se fsc1d
=, Cod Fsvrr Ssctr-. Eeskr1 .. t-ftrr-
II - - r--~r sod ~ tufk- Ths -
80 t.hs~f sfaurpef &C 6. euer<rc>so1
curs q yer 1ocsT n1cE -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
Tn. I--osriro Bs7p;ce..

n was ~ seaside resort. and along
the board walk came marching = hand
% highland tarpiccrs IN fun costume.
They were tremendous fellows. buf
their music. 90 my unfutorcd rarS. was
like the sqreaIings - forty Stuck PIGS
Yet ] have never heard strains % CON
pare with thfsrs Tor srouSing desire
20 die for ones country. ! think hos
pipe music must hzvc hccn fashioned
back In the old days BY some deuion 81
pcrverxity out ~ the whistle ~ ar
rows. The clash % claynorrs. tho neigh
ing % var ~fcrdS and the shricks ~
the dyipg. Wh~n ! hrsr y think 81
the whcei - fortune. tho car ~ jug.
zernau;. the mills - ih, --n,is ani the
inuuisitcriai rack and Sr~w u
whiris aioaE With = cyciouic rhythm
that sefs the feet n tramring and the
blood % boiilnz. -Robert NJ Gsy IN Al
isntic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1910.
WHAT ARE WE TO BELIEVE
ABOUT THE PRESIDENT?

Admirers of Mr.. Taft are forever
telling us that the President himself
is a friend of the people and all That
a President of the United States
should be. but that he has been badly
advised by Aldrich and Cannon and
their tribe. This Is the soma. OF the
insurgcnt Republicans, who want TO
see Aldrich and Cannon ousted ana
who. though knowing that the present
administration has repudiated its
campaign promises. do not care TO
launch an attack directly against a
Republican President.
Only a few days ago New York
newspaper said:
The President now has bis supreme
opportunity to escape from the thral-
ION OF the old organization to the
freedom Of a new one-fresh from
the people.
Only by declaring his complete de-
tschment from Cannon, Aldrich ana
company can he clear the issues,
make plain his honest purpose ana
open the way for the rc-inforcements
the people are eager to bring him In
the coming congressional elections.
In doing this the President will not
desert the reactionaries-for he
never has been a reacticnary.
He will not go over" to the IN
surgents. but will stick to his own
program and the promises he has
made.
The President will stick to his
own program" by ousting from power
the men who made "the best tarih
law the country ever has had the
men who were approved and laudcd
az the White House for the very
line of conduct on account OF which
their removal is demanded. The
tariff is the one great issue before
the American people today. The
public has come 10 know that the
tariff as administered by the Repub-
lican party robs the masses for the
benefit of a favored class. The peo-
pie know this better now than ever
before, but they were about convinc-
ed of Il before the last national
election. and Mr.. Taft never would
have been President had not ma
jorjty ID the voters felt supremacy
confident that he would demand and
secure legitimate downward" re-
vision Of the tariff schedules. Yet
when a Republican congress revised
the tariff schedules so as to increase
rather than decrease the amount OF
loot turned over to the trusts and
moncpolies. Mr.. Taft signed the bill
and went through the country pro
claiming II the best tariff law ever
enacted.
What are we to believe about the
President? His admirers tell us
that in getting rid OF Cannon and
Aldrich he will stick to his own pro
gram and the promises he has made.
The ali important feature OF the
Presidents program as announced
before the election was the prOmise
that the tariff should be properly re
vised. Are we to believe that Mr..
Taft actually wanted a real revision
on the tariff. bat was powerIess TO get
II and vas fool enough TO think he
had Il when he didn't, n he knew
what he was talking about. and was
sincere. shen he said that the Payne.
tidrich Law was a fuihIlment Of the
party's campaign tsriH pledges. how
can u be that IL will afd him IN car.
wing out bis Own program TO ge'
rid Of Cannon and kldrtch now
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
rEsIs OF NEW LAW.

City Attorney Hsssie has done
well 10 hiring the Tght and water
companies into court for the purpose
81 testing the contention ~ thcs,
corporations that they are cxemr,
from the payment ~ municipal
license tsEes under the Law putting
them unoer the jurisdiction Of the
corporation commission enscird By
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
FOR IMPROVED
HEALTH CONDITIONS
NORFOLK MEDICAL SOCIETY AND
HEALTH BOARD INACCURATE
SERIES OF MEETINGS.

Especial to Tho Richmond Nirginiar.)
NORFOLK, VA, Dec. s.--Eeginning
next Tuesday night the Norfolk Medi-
cal Society and the health department
Will inauguraie a series Of meetings
for the purpose OF bringing about bet
ter health conditions Ia the schools Of
Norfolk. Eight Of the most prominent
physicians Of the city. who are experts
in their particular branches OF the pro-
fessioil, will read papers on various
subjects to the teachers of thn public
and private schools with ysiw To In
strueting them IN regard to the publse
hygieue> and the sanitary supervision
us the schools under their charge go
that the teachers may get in touch
with the parents Of the pupils and In
struct them in the sanitation OF tho
home and how to care for the health
ef the children.
Il is the contention OF the medical
society and the health officials that
he hackwardHess of pupils is often
due 80 poor health and lack of santa :
ton, and the main object Of the meet
j9es is TO help these backward ones.
At the meetings each of the physicians
will read paper on certain subjects
and viii then invite discussion Of the
papers by the teachers. II is believed
that the result will be beneficial and
far-reac hing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
.O|Az 4 DICTATOR
SAYS DON MAOER0

WASHINGTON. II. c., Dee. S.
The charges against Juan Sanchez
Azcona have been Goncocted Tor the
purpose of procuring his removal 10
territory over which General piaz
rules as DICTATOR declared Gustavt,
A. Madero, brother OF the leader of
the Mexican revolution, to-day
Madero asserted that the iucarce-
ration here of Azcona was merely an
other development OF the policy which
has caused the arrest aud imprisoif~
ment OF Mexican Liberals in Southern
California and Arizona.
lie asserted that the move is a part
OF the same plot which was taken
before Congress last winter by John
Kenneth Turner and other synpa-
thizers who allege the United States
was acting sthe agent OF Diaz in
arresting his political enemies who
came to this country seeking poiiti-
cal freedom
Madero declined to give dag any
title except general, as he con-
tends he is not really IA president. but
IL dictator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
PROPHETS sERENADE
GUESTS At JEFFERSON
TURBAN-CROW VISITORS DIS
PENSE ALL SORTS OF MUSIC
WHILE MERRY-MAkING

Sounds or big bass drum mingled
with other musical notes OF divers
kinds made the guests at the JEFF
ferson hotel sit up and take notice
late Wednesday afternoon. when q
band OF yelled prophets. wearing
Turkish fezes and Ont for 1. good
time generally, marched through the
Franklin street entrance into the palm
court and then down Into the lobby.
Thence they proceeded into an alcove
To the side where they Quenched
their thirst
marched and made their exit through
the front entrance. as they had come
in. outside they boarded several big
auto wagons and continued their
serenade mp Franklin while the shades
Of night began to hover over the city.
Other places OF a semi-publjc char
acter also received visits from the
prophets In the course of the after
noon and early evening.
Later ON the prophets who came
down from Washington nearly enc
hundred strong, participated IN the
Institution of Samis Gfotto at Ma
sonic Temple. whore a large number
oF noSsc.s were initiated into tine
secret mysteries os this new branch
OF Masonry, The Washington pro-
phets also paraded up Broad street
on their way To the temple.
The ceremonies were conducted by
J. H. Shere. assisted hy Past Mon
arch T.. =, schmia and Chief Justice
s r. Shere, all Of kallipolis Grotto.
Washington,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
SAYS TUCKER WILL
SUPPORT w. A. JONES

NORFOLK. VA. ne.. s---From relt-
able sources Ii WAS learned last nighi
that Harry -. George Tucker would IN
all probability not enter the race
against Thomas & Martin for n!ted
States Senator next summer. bHt iha'
the present senior senator from VIZ
Ein!a would have as his opponent, his
Cid political enemy, Congressman Va
liam a. Jones, OF the First district.
Tucker Will support jones. and y
Was announced tonight that Henry l.
stuart. who came near defeating tIas
corn sienp in the ninth district. will al
So support the first district congress
man With stuart opposing senator
Mar tin, the anti-inachine men believe
they have the best Of the proposition
at present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
TEMPTATION TOO
STRONG FOR YOUTH

Especial TO The Richmond Nrsinian.>
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Dec, s.
Great regret is expressed here over the
sad plight OF Jud A. Monroe. the ~
vear-old collector for the Merchants
ard Miners Transportation Company.
who was arrested here yesterday On
the charge of stealing $500 III cash and
checks from the eonlpany's safe. The
youth made a confession 10 Detective
Sergeant Reynolds. telling where the
stolen funds had been seereted, $3.50 OF
which he had hidden in the basement
Of the Y. NJ. C.. A. building.
The young man in his confession
says that he went to the Office at night
To finish some work and, finding the
safe door open, he was overcome by a
sudden impulse and took the money.
Monroe Is q star player oil the local
Y. NJ. G, A. basketball team, has lived
here since childhood. and has born a
splendid reputation. His habits have
always been OF the best, and he was
generally liked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
MAKE SEVERAL CHANGES.

Routine matters occupied the great
or part Of the session OF the police
board Wednesday night. Several spe-
cial hearings In tho cases of officers
said to be incapable Of performing
their duties on account OF age viii be
heard Thursday night and Will prob
ably result in the honorable retirement
OF the men,
ON account Of physical disabilities
Onicer X. &. Jones, a veteran officer. OF
Washington Ward. was retired. Mr.. G.
r. Tinsiey, n former motorman. beine
elected In his place. Oiicer Jones be-
comes a beneficiary Of the Police Bene-
violent Association.
The board also elected Mr.. w \.
Wilson patrol driver and mechanician
for the second district, and after some
debate decided to appoint three special
oilicers for Washington Ward during
the Christmaa holidays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

fnselv illustrated. the scenes III
Tiers childhood home being OF r.
ciai interest. Brander Matthew'S
tributes an eye-opening treat3m33
Poe's cosmopolitan fame. Showing
honor and esteem In which he hAosl
held by men Of note ia foreign
tries. ssss
After reading the WomAn'e
Companion for December one 0H
tc be more in accord with the Co.,
Yuletide. Rarely has such 4 ~
ton Of Christmas stories filled
the Christmas spirit ard cheer 1
offered In a magazine. In addit5
the fiction there are articles og1 IN
various aspects OF Christmas O1~
ance by Margaret Sangster ana ~
Bryan Mccall. Many practlcn1
gestions for gifts may be glean16 81
the department OF Christusaa IN
that will send those in despair 61|
what to give on their way reJoiciH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
VIRGINIA'S VEIERllnN
REPRESENTATIV|
MARTIN AND JONES, OH
DEMOCRAT MEMBERS or 1
GREss IN POINT or COaG
TINUOUs SERVICE. 7

Especial to The Richmond VirQlN|
WASHINGToN.D u. g., Dec, ~
State of Virginia enjoys the
distinction of having the oldeo
ocratic' Senator and the Oldest
cratic Representative from the r.
point OF continuous service, 60
State in the Union. Ess5
Senator Thomas =. Martin an&
preventative w. A. Jones. OF tl19;
district. are the Old Domin1OnMS
eran statesmen. Y as2
The fact that Senator M9x1f
sworn in a few minutes befN&&
ators Tillman. Of South Carnil
Bacon. Of Georgia, II respOmM
his distinction In their ro9pNf
that the hand Of death ha1
many OF the old-timers.
Martin, Tillman and HAC01
gan their service with tho n6a
gress In 1895. and were gwoN
the same day. MA
Now that Livingston. 0f
has been defeated. Repfoo6G
Jones win be without q ueN
rival In the House 40 fAr
tinuous service 10 conceFnA
Jones entered the Ftfty-1ec&s
gress twenty years ago. ara
unbroken record. In noaT1
cent. OF his campaigns he -
opposition from either De110
Republicans.
The long service Of 6eum
tin ard Representative Jon0n
title them to especial 0Oa
In the way of com mftteA
ments In the event both t1
and House become DeAnOe4
Representative Jones u a1T0
sured OF good berth. OWe
Democratic landslide - y@(
House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
WORKER
COMES TO MARYLAND

WILMINGTON. DEL. Dec. s.
Rev. j. NJ. Arters. of Wilmington,
until recently superintendent of the
AntiSaloon League Of Delaware, to-
day accepted similar position with
the Anti-Salean League OF Maryland.
His work will he confined 10 the
Eastern Shore. with headquarters in
Salisbury. He will begin his new
duties Monday.
Rey. G. ]. Cleland. of Dover. sue
eceds Mr.. Arters as superintendent
OF the league in. Delaware.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
STATE DEMANDS
DECISIVE YERT,r1

DENVER, COL, Dec. S.-G1
ton of murder in the first degy1S1i
acquittal was thu verdict dem
by the state in It's closing ar9
to-day in the trial OF GenkyU
sunaga. the Japanese accused d
dering Mrs. Katherine Wilson ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
TREASURER COwHEnD
DIES IN FLUVKUy

Cowherd, treasurer Of F1uvanna IN
died at hts home at Palmyra yea&4
evening. The deceased had oe5
declining health for several Mo|
His burial will take place here ufA
old home tomorrow ut one o'r1nN2s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
SAILOR KILLED WHEN
HlAWSER SNAPPED

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. S.
While playing out a hawser Wednes-
day. Hans Olosen. OF the barge Ems
lille. was instantly killed by the snap
ping OF thu big rope. The unf0rtu-
ilate man was : native of Norway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
DECISION ON CORN IN

STANTON. VA. D~c.
gusta county corn show u M
held In the county asaeM1
this city. Professor LgunnG
Of the State Agricultural +
station. will render ht9 &
judge Of the exhibit on 1atG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
Help Wanted--Fernale.

WANTED--BRlGHT ACTIVE SALES
girls for all departments. with Or
without experience reference re-
CURED Appl: MlfLEf: & IiHCADs.
WANTiD--A THOROUGHLY i.XPE.
tienced and reliable nurse. Phone
Madison $50
WANTED, M EXPERIENCED HOUSE
girl NrnIv ell West Marshall st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
WantS.W ants
Want AID. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for less than cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
ploned in or charged at the counter.
Contract rates much less Phon Madison l75s. and
Manager OF Classified Department will call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
Miscellaneous.
COLDER

WEATHER WILL COME, AND WHILE
do not anticipate any advance In
coal or wood l would like for all OF
my customers that can do so to Set
in supply now. because IL Is ins-
possible To deliver to all promptly in
to four cars each day OF the very
hest. Try one LONG, THE WOOD
MAN. ONCE: 1905 West Broad. Four
pnones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
Christmas Holiday Rates
Via southern Railway.

Very low fares TO points in the
South. Southeast and Southwest. For
rates. dates of sale, limit, etc. call
on ticket agent or write
8. r. BURGESS. d. r. A.,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
Wants
Help Wan ted--Maie.


TED--BEidiT BOYS TO Do
light %crk after school: sood pay to
To the best boys. Apply 5 r. ~. Cir
culating Department, The Richmond
.yirgtnian.
WANTED, a LIVE YOUNG MAN FOR
partner IN live business: 10 capltal
REQUIRED. ..ddrcs@ J: H. BusBA ,
LEO Y. Main street Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08

HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAULED. SToR-
ed, Packed and shipped. Call ".
Fred Richardson's STORAGE IL
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT. Main "
Belytdere streets. Phones Madison
$40 day: Monroe 81. night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
HELP.
:

tE ron pEG1Rn a sTENOGRArHEH
Ms;slss, s VIZ sss,s 6 ~ VI: ~ ~ =;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
FOLK TALES EVERY CHILD
SHOULD KNOW. Edited by Ham,
ilton w. Mabie. Published by Dou-
1,ia.tay Pagr A. Co

ilton w. Mabie. Published by Dou-
bieday. Page 4 Co.
This collection OF the folk tales 10
another Volume in the delightful
Every Child Should Knew" series
that has proved so popular among
children Of all classes and ages The
charm of sarersttious fancy and inn
aees is stiil felt by the people of to-
day. and in these stories which have
.,een handed down from generation 10
generation among all peoples there In
still preserved the lure of the virile
ina ginat.ons of the men of centuries
rasG Some OF the most fascinating
tales included In this volume are 1.-THE
Lad Who Went to the North Wind"
.sThe 0riyin - = 49, d THE Peas.
ant Story OF Napoleon"
Martin Luther ard His Wcrk'' and
"a Beautiful Club for Women" --nasna-
Is, the Colony Club Of New York
though articles en- widely diverse SUBJ
jectn, are the leading featur41 81 ~
Century fpr pecesnher Hoth ~ pFos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
ruHNITuRE AND CHINA PACKING

FURNITURE CHINA AND WEDDING
presents packed and shipped with
care Estimates cheerfully given.
JACOB rMLAUF. 1925 W. broad ST.
phone Madison 3sa3,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
Special Notice.
J. BROWN.
LADIES TAILOR,
522i WEST GRACE.

SPECIAL NOTICE-IF YOu NEED
rubber tires. am still putting them
on at the old price as l bought
good lot OF rubber before the price
Of rubber advanced; so get busy and
take advantage OF this. Apply TO
b. G.. bristows 4. No. Ii, 10, l5. North
Eighteenth street.
:
WE OVERHAUL STEAM SYSTEMS
and make them work where they
haven't worked before, VA. PLUMB.
ING, HEATING co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08

CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS SOLVED
call on n. KLEIN & son. ING. go
r.. Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08

OUR PLUMBING REPAIR DEPART
ment liz i. AT your service. Prompt
attention. VA PLUMBING. HEAT
INI 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08

IoR SALE \ LARGE AND PROS
porous machine sIop and foundry.
Net earnings now over twenty Per
cent. on capital stock. Apply TO HeN
as6 cits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08

Miss Roberta Rae, Of New York, and
Miss Mattie Lee Phsnizy, Of Athens,
Ga, who ate visiting Miss Zaydc
Eranch. were guests Of honor at an at-
tractive bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
John Kerr Branch at the Country CLUB
Thursday at ! o'clock. The tables were
charming with decorations in American
beauty roses and sinilaX. The guests
numbered twenty and Included cnieny
Ass kranchs friends among the debut
a u fhiu .cnxat,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
Real Estate for Sale

400 ACRES. TEN ROOM DWELLINGS:
80 acres cleared. balance in timber;
near to Richmond and depot timber
enough to pay for place twice: price
$4,000 cash. to immediate buyer.
POLLARD &, RAGBY, 1l0s East
Main street. Richmond. Va.
WE THINK We CAN DEMONST RATE
to you that IL Will be to your interest
to consult us X you wish 20 buy or
sell farm property or timber lands.
POLLARD BAGRY.
FOR SALE---WE HAVE FINE JAMES
river plantations, or We can suit You
. In 4 small truck or chicken farm.
POLLARD e BA0HY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
For Sale.

JNREDEEMEp DOUBLE AND SINGLE
guns, less than factory price. STEIN
ERS. itti Il. Main strest.