davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
DORSET breaches
FAREWELL SERMON
Leigh Street Baptist Present Pas
tor With Handsome Gold
Watch.
LEAVES ON WEDNESDAY
Wife of Departing Minister is
Also Remembered at Sunday
Services.
LEAVES ON WEDNESDAY

As token OF their affection and
esteem. members OF Letgh-Street Bap-
tist church presented Rev. DIR. w. s.
Dorset with "a suitably engraved gold
watch and chain of handsome make
when he preached his farewell sermon
Sunday morning preliminary to ieav-
Ing Tor his new fleld OF labor in John
stoE, :. g
The watch is "a twenty three jeweled,
hunting case Wtth an old English
D. engraved on the outside. The
inside bears the inscription: ITO Rev.
Watson S. Dorset, presented by the
members of Leigh Street Baptist
church, Richmond, Va. July, 1910"
The speech OF presentation was
made by Rev. DR. James Buchanan,
secretary OF the Associated Charities,
who extoiled the gentle and lovable
character of the departing pastor. de-
Clarins that wisdom was certainly
Justified Of her children in Or. Dor
sets case.
In accepting the gift. Dr. Dorset
expressed his gratitude in most feel
ing terms. He said that II the time
piece served no other purpose 1t would
assured1y remind him each day of the
hours and minutes separating him
from his flock in Richmond.
Christ Friend of All.
Prior to this ceremony. DR. Dorset
delivered his farewell sermon in the
course Of which he dwelt upon the
fact that Christ was the friend OF pub
Leans and sinners as we'll of others
more deserving of his friendship. He
urged his hearers to take Christ as
their living example and to follow in
his footsteps. The pastor also drew
ii comparison between goodness and
badness. insisting that the former FREE
quently failed to get its just deserts.
The virtues of some people" he
said often appear as distorted images
when mirrored on the hearts of others
who are not filled with virtue"
The congregation that heard DR.
Dorset filled practically every seat In
the spacious auditorium Of the church
and more than one eye was moistened
during his discourse.
New Members Received.
Immediately AFTER the sermon, DIR.
Dorset received three new members
all young lades--into the fellowship
Of the church
Announcement was made that Dr.
and Mrs Dorset would receive their
friends Monday afternoon from to
g o'clock and from 3 to 10 o'clock
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
". J Parrish 2T06 East Grace street
Mrs. Dorset was the recipient of a
handsome brooch of unique design
from the mem bers OF the church A
wreath of autumn leaves. enameied
In their natural tints, intefspersei with
clusters of pearls forming grapes. with
diamond in the center, made q
| handsome gift
Leaves on Wednesday.
Or. Dorset is preparing to leave for
/ South Carolina with his family or
Wednesday. He expects 10 enter at
once upon his duties as pastor In that
State, where he will have charge Of a
new $4,000 church.
The fact that Dr. Dorset labored for
ten years in the Palmetto State be-
fore coming TO Richmond three and
a half years ago makes that field
rather d familiar one to him.
SO far, the new pastor committee
of LeighStreet has taken no active
steps towards getting another minis
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

President TAFT and cabinet officials
In the District of Columbia. along with
Richmond policemen and John Jones,
negro, are mixed UP In case that
has just developed.
Jones, the negro, was held up ana
robbed OF eight dollars a few nights
ago as he was walking In Seventeenth
street. Two negroes grabbed him
and went through his pockets. One
got all the money he had except a
two dollar BILL and when the other one
grabbed for this Jones resisted and
also made grab. He caught one end
OF the bill and tore 1t In half
The robbsr went away with his half
and later sold 1t to a negro named
James Daniels for fifty cents. Daniels
went to one OF the sub postoffice sta
tions and. asked that the bit of bin
be redeemed. 1t was sent to Wash.
ington and the Treasury Department.
sent Daniels a crisp SO bill In ex-
change.
But then along comes a report THAI
Jones has also sent his half OF the
bin 20 Washington. Inasmuch as he
has lost eight dollars by thieves ana
has only one end OF what 10 left of
$40, he thinks he should be given some
new money by the Federal authorities.
And thereby hangs the tale. In the
meanwhile, however. the police ara
going to hold a negro named Meekins.
whom they think was one of the two
to rob Jones.
And Postmaster Allen Is wondering
whether the government will paw dou-
BILE on the note
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
LOCOMOTIVE EMPLOYEES
ORGANIZE into CLUB
Believe Social Ties Will Be More
Firmly Cemented in This
Way.

Employees OF the American Loco
motive Works met Saturday night and
determined 10 organize a permanent
social club. Such club, ii was stated
had been organized in other cities. and
had proved "a great success.
After some discussion it was unani-
mously agreed to organize a club here
and the officers were elected as fol-
lows:
President, J. II. Bradley: First Vice
President, B. c. Woody; Second Vice
President. r. L. Brown; Third Vice
President, l., L. Luer; Fourth Vice
President, w. b. Ball: Fifth Vice
President. Alex. Ross; Sixth Vice
President, Q. p. owens; Secretary and
Treasurer, J. A. Stubs; Assistant. H
r. Lewis. Chairmen of committees:
House. II. j. Lorton; Membership. T.
J. Jones; Athletics, Len. Browning:
Finance, J. NJ. Brown: Entertainment
r. A. Vincent.
The nominating committee was
composed OF J. b. Rountree, E. A.
Peace. T. J. Schlisser, Hugh Timmins
Tom Tillman. William Mcdowell, M
r. Moody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

HoIlowell. Dashiell, Tilley. Mitchell.
Jones Gilbert and Robertson.
are spending week at Bon Air.
Miss Eliza Christian went over to
Petersburg for the reception and hop
of friends In that city.
Miss AVIS Grant has returned TO
where she has been the guest of Miss
Wadden.
Mrs W. l.. Haines and. Miss Lillian
Haines are STAYING at the ocean wave
Mr. and Mrs. Whit"eil Forbes are
spending the summer III the Nhlte
Miss Margaret Ballard is the guest
MIR. and MIS-. Ahner Pope lett Nor
FOLK on Friday evening Tor New YORK,
which they viii tour New England in
their motor NaF.
MISS Elizabeth Brltt"h is AT ocean
Mrs a. w. Bennett ana MISS Esther
Bennett have returned to their home
on Monument avenue, after spending
several weeks at Virginia Beach,
DR. and Mrs, Charles Darlington
are stopping at the Edgemere Cot
tage, Virginia Beach,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

Richards, "Mr. S. II. Falthaus Mrs. S.
II. Felthaus Misses Bessie and Rosa
lie Felthsti~. Master Lro Felthaus.
Mrs NJ S. Vondelehr Misses Kath
crime Vonde1ehr Lily Nonderlehr. Mr..
w. Vondelehr, Miss Alice Nondelehr,
MIR. George Stutz, Mr.. Aubrey Stutz,
Horace Williams. Willie Williams, Mr..
Lewis Massei, Miss ena Maasei, Mr..
Cavedo, Miss Mary Cavedo, Misses
Mary L. Murphy. Alice i. Murphy. a.
J. Kusterer wife and son, Mr.. w. \.
FeIthaus, Mrs. W. n. Felthaus, Miss
katherine FeIthaus Mr.. William Felt
haus. Mr.. Robert Curtis, Alvin Rudd,
Mr., Clarence StGtz. wife and son, Mrs.
oscar Adams. Miss Sharpley. Mr.,
Peafsann and Mr. Cherry.
Hay Ride to Lake Spring.
A merry party Of young people went
en- hay ride Saturday evening from
Roanoke to Lake Spring at Salem,
where they enjoyed a delicious sup
per. The return t. this city was made
bout midnight. Those composing the
party were Misses Alice Goodman,
BESSIE Dunn. of Richmond, Carrie
Stull. Of White Plains. \. Y; Lillian
Bryant. Myrtle Laughon, Florence
Moomaw. Mary Moomaw. Susie Moo
NAV, Lucille Thompson. Frances
Monroe, Of Greenwood Springs, Miss. {,
Evelyn Stiff, Messrs. James and Err
nest Fades Robert Smith, Burks Bry-
ant, Robert Jennelle. Charlie Fox,
James Boyd. Edward Funk, OF Vim
ton. Herbert Thomas. of SpangIe
Spring, Texas; Albert Wilhelm, OF
Troy. n. Y; Raymond Trenton. Mrs.
Thompson acted as ohaperon.
Fancy Dress Ball.
The Wnloughby Club presented a
very gay and attractive scene on Fri
day evening, the occasion being "A
fancy dress ball, which opened with
grand march. En- costume and en-
masque were: Mrs L. w. T. Waller,
Yelled Nun, Yelled Some; Mrs G.
/ T Craven, Colonial Dame: Mrs.
! Harry Myers, "Grandmother" Mrs
Fechteler, Colonial Dame, Mrs
White. Priscilla; Mrs. Legg
school Girl; Mrs. Hitchcock. Co
lonial Dame; Mrs. Egleston. Japan
ese'; Mrs. Merritt. Colonial Dame ;
Mrs Henderson. Spanish Lady" :
Mrs Sluder. Colonial Dame: Miss
Jessie Whitehurst. Village Belle e.;
Miss Miriam Robertson. Dutch
Doll; Miss May Whitehurst French
Doll", Misses Margaret Fechteer and
Mary Seldom, living, Miss Nancy
Foreman, Spanish Girl'; Miss Otto
line Culpepper. of Richmond. Boz
Peep Miss Renee Antonio. Queen of
Hearts. Miss Ida Bargamin, Trained
Nurse" Miss Marie Whitehurst
French Maid; Or. Harry l.. Myers
/ Colonel l.. W r. Waller u. s. NJ C.;
Or Harvie Baker. Or, White, Lieu
tenant Steese, Messrs. Henderson,
( Chamberlain, Egelson, Dickson. Nc
Cam. Dennvmede White Bllups,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
THINKS CLOSING ORDER
UNFAIR To THEATRES
Manager of Local Vaudeville
Houses Protests Against So
Called Discrimination.

A strong protest against what Is
termed unfair discrimination against
vaudeville houses has been voiced by
the manager of one of the local NOV
ing picture theatres anent the pro-
posed ordinance requiring the closing
OF such places by II o'clock at night.
Discussing the question, this man.
ager asks why such an order should
be promulgated against moving pic
ture houses, when there is no ruling
whatsoever as TO the time other the
aires must close. The speaker called
attention to the fact that saloons are
not compelled 10 close their doors
until midnight. surely, he said, there
could, be no question as 10 the COM
paratiVe responsibility of liquor estab-
lishmen and the ten cent theatres
The committee that recommended
such an ordinance could not have in
Vestigated the matter as thoroughly as
they should, said he in conclusion.
Il hope the council will give the
matter serious thought before taking
any action"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
FIGHT OVER WHAT
KING SHALL SAY
Demonstrations in London as Vote
is Taken on Issue of Coro-
nation Oath.

LONDON. August 1.--There was a
bitter fight in the house of commons
followed by street demonstrations to-
day, when Premier Asquith moved the
second reading of the kings Access
sion declaration bin. The Non Con-
formists forced an amendment that
united the ultra ohurchmen and anti
Catholic elements IN opposition. 1t
is expected that the vote will be
close.
The bill passed its first reading June
rs by a vote of 3s5 to AZ 1t pro-
vtded that the declaration be SO
changed that the doctrine OF the
Roman Catholic church ia not singled
out for reputation. In place of the
words offensive to the Catholics. the
bill substituted the clause and de-
clare that am faithful member OF
the Protestant church as by law es-
ia blished in England"
The Non-conformists objected TO
the qualification 'as by law establish
ed" and pledged themselves 10 vote
against the government unless these
four words were eliminated.
The revolt was successful to-day,
and the premier. in moving the second
reading, accepted the Non Confor-
mist amendment substituting the
words II am a faithful Protestant"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
LYNCHbURC SALES
REACH BIG AMOUNT
Nearly Eighteen Million Pounds
of Tobacco Sold During
Past Year.

LYNCHBURG. Aug. 1.-Neariy 49,
100000 pounds of tobacco is the record
for the Lynchburg market for the to-
bacco year" which has just closed.
The official report Is as follows
Amount sold from September l. 1909,
to July 81, 1910, 1905, 500 pounds
Notwithstanding the crop was short
there was more tobacco sold on this
market, with the exception of one year.
than any other in the last six years.
In quality the crop was hardly up to
the average, but there was active de-
mand for all grades during the season.
with prices uniformly good from start
to finish.
The growing crop In this section Is
about three weeks later than usual,
and while in fair condition at present,
ii is estimated to be about / per cent
short of last year. The market Will
be closed during the month OF August,
opening again on September /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

/ of Norfolk, spent the week-en al
guests OF Mrs. Sarah Bates. of Tween
ty-fourth and Marshall streets
Mrs. John =. Lear. of Highland
Park. and her granddaughter, Viz
ginia Talley, OF 314 North Twenty
sixth street, have returned home,
after Il delightful visit to Mrs j. NJ.
Hayes. OF East View, Henrico county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Black. OF
270I East Broad street. left Friday
for Atlantic CitX where they will
spend some time. Before returning
Mrs, Black viii visit Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington.
Nils Louise Goode, OF 3506 East
Broad street, left hte city to-day to
visit the family Of Mr.. j. w Bryant,
of Buckingham county
Miss BESSIE Hamilton, of Hutche-
son, Kansas, and Mis- Adelaide Burns.
of GAINESVILLE, O. are the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Rector OF 305
North Thirty-second street
Mrs. Emma Turner Taylor. of East
Marshall, left to-day TO join her
daughters. Ethel and Gertrude. who
are summering at Urbanna. She was
accompanied by little Miss Mildred
Ferguson and Master Raleigh Fer
gusson.
Mr.. and Mrs. sherwin. of Chin
borazo Park. left last week for a
months stay In Scottsville, Va.
Miss Dora Garrison. of 215 North
Thirty-sixth street. left Saturday ar-
ternoon to visit her friend. Miss
Maisie Vaughan, Of King and Queen
ru,nOEM tR yNDee now is the time
county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
LARGE INCREASE IN
CUSTOM RECEIPTS
Those for July Over $4,000 More
Than Same Month
Last Year.

Custom house receipts continue to
grow. During July Collector OF the
Port r.. Il. Arnold took in duty ag-.
gregating the sum OF s20,sTs4s, or
s2.035.s7 more than for the same
month Of last year.
ON August J the new tariff on Span
lsh, Portuguese and Italian wines will
he effective. and IL is expected that
on this account customs receipts will
be materially reduced. as all import
ers have received unusually large con-
signments In order To save the in-
creased cost, The duty on these wines
wi! go up from IS to so per cent
The duty on Holland gin will also
be increased. The present rate In
Si.75. and this viii be after next SAT-
urday ST. 60.
1nasmuch as August falls on Sun
day, Saturday will he the last day to
receive importations at the old fig
ures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
LEADPIPE THIEVES
TAKEN IN CHARGE
Pushing a Wheel-Barrow Filled
With Alleged Stolen Property
Negroes Arrested On Street..

Peter and William Jefferson, broth
ers. were arrested Saturday afternoon
by Policeman Shoemaker and are lock-
ed up in the Second police station
upon he charge of suspicious charac-
ters, They are suspected of the lar
ceny of hundreds OF pounds of lead
pipe from many building that are in
course of construction in different
parts of Richmond.
The two negroes were pushing a
wheelbarrow filled with lead pipe
when picked up by the offers. Thy
deny their guilt, but pawnshop pro-
prietors have identified them as the
negroes who have been disposing of
lead pipe and spigots and water fix
lures that are said TO have been stolen
from buildings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
list or GENERALS
Is GROWING SMALLER

For the information of members Of
K. e. Lee Camp, No. -, Confederate
Veterans. General Marcus J. Wright.
of Washington. ID. c.. has compiled
list of surviving generals of the
Confederate States army. A contro-
versy concerning this question arose
and the matter was referred to GEN
eral Wright for settlement. Many
Officers, never commissioned as gen.
erals. VINO served as division COM
manders, are barred from the follow
ing list, which consists OF thirty
names:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. B. Buckner.
Major Generals-7R. r. Hoke. g. w.
e. Lee j.: l.. Lomax, C. j. Polognac.
ier-Generals--W. l.. Cabeil.
Francis w. Coueren. William r.. Cox.
J. A dc sagnen tdeclined appoint
ment)' Henry b, Davidson. Basil w.
Buke, Clement A. Evans. Samuel w.
tsFxus0a- v. q Goyan Jsmes E,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
MANAGER TANNER ATTENDS
CONFERENCE AT OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. A. $. Tanner, manager Of ihs
Richmond office, was among the offi-
Gals OF the American Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company who attended
a conference held with some of the
higher officials OF the company Al
Ocean View the past week Others In
attendance were: w. J. Crews. super.
intendent of commercial business: r.
L. Wright. superintendent or plant di.
visions; L. J. Oliver. Norfolk; f. NJ.
Iayior. I.ynehbnrg; IL. Q. Eanes. Dan
willie; J. s. Jones, Alexandria. Eugene
Bowers Fredericksburg; r. A. WhIta-
ker, Portsmouth,; r. NJ. McCandIish
Newport News; w. b. FERGUSON. sur.
folk; g. 8. Kennard. WILLIAMSBURG.
t. b. Byrd. Winchester. and I. c. Hale.
Pearisburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
NEWPORT NEWS WILL
DEORGANIZE BOARD

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August /.
One of the principal features Of the
week in Newport News will be the
reorganization tomorrow night Of
the city school board. At the recent
election of several members of the
board by the common council Presf-
dent Pickett failed of reelection.
The most prominent candidate this
far mentioned Is j. p. Harrison, gem
eral foreman on the Chesapeake and
Ohio piers Of this city. Mr.. Har-
rison. after a retirement OF a short
time from the board, was again elect
ed and has been serving as president
pro tenn since the defeat of Mr.
Pickett for reelection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
WESTHAMPTON LINE.

Cars leave Floyd avenue aud Rob
lnson streets every 80 minutes. on the
heur and half hour, from C 90 a. NJ.
to HOO P. M: last car 1f:45 p NJ.
Cars leave Country club, Three Ch0p
Road. every 80 minutes. on the omar
ter and three-quarter. from els
NJ. to 1l:15 +. NJ; last car 1900 mid :
night Sundays and holidays extra
cars are run to Country Club between
the regular service. making a H.
minute schedule when the traffic war
rants the service. 1t REQUIRES 20 mir
htes' time to run from Seventh and
Broad via Broad Main line to tunc-
ton. Floyd avenue and Robinson
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian,
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August /
In building circles In Newport News
this week the principal item of In
terest viii be the letting of con-
tract by Mrs. Ella B. johnson, OF
Richmond. for modern and we'll
equipped brick store on Washington
avenue. The frame structure will he
taken down. The property has been
leased by the same firm that has had
it for about a dozen years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
TWO WRTTS or Appeal
IN SUPREME COURT

Writs of appeal and supersedeas in
two cases involving land transactions
were granted by the supreme court
of Virginia Saturday.
One of the cases was appealed from
the Norfolk corporation court and
the other from the corporation court
OF Alexandria. In the last instance
Ana T. Marbury and Eliza Marbury
Hatd thax MARA akgxiayaA hY tina de.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

cision of the Alexandria court in re-
fusing to recognize their title to a
piece Of property from which they
sought to eject Bessie A Jones and
James Johnston, The second appeal
was taken by u. r Batcherder, exc
cutor of e. NJ. Bateherder. against
Erdelia Randolph In case in which
he tried to break a deed OF bargain
and sale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
THIRTEEN PROVE UNpoING
OF CHAMPION SKREEMERS

The fast Skreemers, after winning
thirteen straight games. went down In
defeat Saturday evening before DR.
Parker's Mascots to the tune of 2 to
0. The pitching OF both Bowers and
Hampton was gilt edge. only three hits
being made Off of each.
Batteries: Skreemers, Bowers and
Grasberger.. Nascets, Hamnton and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

0oggin. w. w. Kirkland. Evander w.
Law. Thomas H. Logan, William Mil
Ter, John M. Causiand. cambridge Nc
Rae. William McComb, John C. Moore.
Patrick T. Moore. Francis T. Nioholla
Roger A. Pryor, Beverley II. Rob-
ertson, James p. Simms, Richard Wa
terhouse, Marcus J. Wright
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

A large congregation assembled at
I Union Station last evening and listen
ed with keen enjoyment to the SPLEEN
did playing OF Mr.. Potter, organist OF
Monumental. lie was ably assisted in
presenting an attractive program by
the large chorus choir. and during the
recital which followed the service,
Miss Susie Hogan. who possesses IA
voice Of rare sweetness, charmed ner
hearers by the rendition or Save
me, O Lord" Mr.. Potter delivered
message much needed in these times
Of worry financial stress and sorrow.
Il will not leave you comfortless:
I Will come to you" Only those who
are familiar with Mr.. Petter's mode
or preaching can imagine the depths
OF tenderness and comfort he instilled
In his short talk last evening.
The meetings at the gospel tent
came TO close Sunday evening with
a SPLENDID sermon on The Prodigals
Return" preached by Rev. NJ. b.
Porter, of the American Bible Society.
Owing 10 the church services the at
tendance was not so large. but much
interest was manifested.
The Rev. John X, Goode. OF Barn
well. S, G.. IL the guest Of hts brother
Mr.. Richard Goode. of Chimborazo
Park
Misses Louise and Rebecca Hard
wieke are spending some time in Fork
Cnion.
Miss Alice Elicit. OF North Twen-
ty-first street, left to-day for "a visit
to relatives and friends In Hanover
: county.
/ Mrs. ]. {. Parish and little daugh-
/ ter, Alice. or East Marshall street.
I are visiting Mrs. Lewis Parish. Of
/ Clifton Forge.
! Messrs. j II. Trollinger. II. @. Troll
/ finger and J. r. Trollineer have re-
turned to their home in North Caro-
/. lima. after a pleasant visit TO Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Rector Of 30J North
Thirty second street.
given at the Colonial Saturday after
noon. chapteroned by Mrs James
Cowan. OF 3320 East Broad street.
Among the guests were Misses Eliza
beth Cowan, Elizabeth Stuart and
Hester Stuart and Masters Hunter
Phaup and John Cowan The little
folkes enjoyed the afternoon very
much. and the serving of cream and
cake brought to q close the happy
event
Mrs. G. E. Hughes and three ohil-
dren. Motto. Mary and Lorraine. OF
3109 East Broad street. left to- day for
months stay at Crozet.
Among the pleasant parties OF
Church Hill residents who spent last
week AT the beach was one including
Or. and Mrs. b. A. Hord Mr. and
Mrs Q. r. Hord, Miss Mary f.. Beale
and Miss Elizabeth Hord.
Misses Helen and Pearl TwlYord,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

The wind Is so strong at times on
Eastern Long Island, according to
John Hand, OF Wainscoft. Il has "a
moved sand from wagon tracks made
zoo years ago. In those DAYS there
was a highway where broad-wheeIed
wagons were drawn by oxen along
the beach. Hand says he found some
OF these old tracks the other day, the
win dhaving carried the sand away
ana ieft them as plain as IL made the
day before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Miss Boiling Elected

Especial to The Richmond vfrgiflian
HARRIsONBuRG, VA. Aug. IL
Miss Elise Boiling has been eiectsa
superintendent Of Augusta county - N.
itarium. to take the place Of No.
.RaiE MaoEe. -Qf Aicbmand. $780,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

THIS FAN can be operated for
Il few cents a day and will keep
YOU cool and healthy. For infor-
nation call at the office of the Vir-
GINA Railway and Power Company,
Seventh and Main streets, or call
Madison 3400, Light and Power
Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
CHURCH HILL NEWS


ChurchH ank O III dison 1850