davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

into BY the Dspartms OF perks ana
Car Co. for furnishing the departmers
With two complete motor. bussss fuy
spseaon sSs % a 'ss0o ana sompn:sf q: ssn. n 'is
hereby approved and confirmed. sI
Adopted AZ follows:
fsas-.Ald. Allan. Burton. Ellis, Field.
HARPER. KSspis, konksi Kcrss. Temp.
Ike. Ostrowski. Owen. Reinhardt. Ros<ii-
thai. Rutter. Schultz. shapland. skrzy-
cki, Theisen, Thompson. Trevor. ver-
nor. Walsh. Watson. Wing. link, Zocl-
ler. and the Presidsnt--3f.
Nays-Eone.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
COMMON COUNCIL


Gentlsmsn--We herewith transmit To
your honorable body Assessment Rolls
Nos. 4.sts sto 2,40o. both Inclusive. for
constructing cement sidewalks In front
" and adjoining the lots and parcels
The usual notice required by law has
been given 10 the parties In Interest. as
Will appear by the annexed notice ana
af1davit OF publication. We have. there
fore. stgned the same and report IL TO
your honorable body.
Very respectfully,
THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN &. NAGEIA
Accepted. and leave being granted the
following was offered:
BY Aid. 0oeschel.
Resolved. That Assessment Rolls Nos.
S.s4s 10 2,4oo. both inelusive. for con-
and adjoining the lots and parcels OF
land described therein, are hereby ap-
proved and confirmed. that the descrip-
tion or premises and the names OF per
sons contained therein are received ns
correct: and that the sums set forth IN
the said assessment rolls are the correct
ones. which each Individual or set OF In
dtviduals should be assessed at and pay.
from the several persons liable to pay
the same according to law.
approve the form OF the above reso-
WALTER BARLOW.
Asst Corporation Counsel
Adopted as follows. ,
Yeas-Aid. Burton. Ellis, Field; frei-
waid. Garvey, Goeschel, Grindiey.
I.mRpss IIssaRass o.srS%ss Ss%s oven. S%sek ke.ensss
Rutter. Schultz. Shapland. Skrzycki'
Theisen. Thompson, Tossy: Eernor.
Walsh. Watson. Wing. link. Zoeiier
AID. Allan entered and took his seat
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--At meeting Of the
Board of Education, OF the City OF De-
troit. held Oct. 18Th last. | was directed
to send commur tcation TO the Com
missioner Of Public Works and the
Common Council respectively. request
ing that definite action be taken In the
futue towads making II fixed policy
OF the city TO lay only creosote block.
or other Ao-called noiseiess pavements.
adjacent to public school buildings
Yours respectfully.
WILLIAM j. LEE,
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
sewers.

0eWofo.
To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentiemen-Your % Committse on ssw-
OF Seymour d Troestcr. for cancellation
OF part OF sewer assessment, respectfully
report that petitioners are the owners OF
Eureka Sub. situate in p. c. 724. N OF
Kercheval avenue; that they were the
owners OF said property at the time the
sewer assessment was levied In the VII.
lage OF Fairview for the construction of
the large trunk sewer; that when the
assessment was levied petitioners paid
the amount levied against said lot to the
view which receipt is orered an evil
dence. and In view thereof. we recon-
mend that the assessment appearing
against s,ss said said property on the City Treas
We also md that petitioners are the
owners Of various lots situate on the
". IS. OF LeMay avenue, north OF Kerche-
assessed FOR the construction OF a sewer
In the Village OF Fairview and that patti
TONERS upon receiving notice OF the
s,TaeSn emoSnt ,hs Que ,ssar sent check to Louis
amount due. sent check to Louis
Claeys. the former treasurer. for the
amount OF s:sl70 which covered the
said lots in faii Said check which I +. Is
offered I'm evidence bears his endorse
ment. but through negligence or care
lessness Lots 2S to S3, both inclusive.
appear upon the assessment roll in the
city Treasurers office as having ur-
paid there-aRainst part OF said assese-
ment amounting to 31.77 per lot Inas
much az the assessment was paid in full
on this property. we recommend that the
unpaid assessment be cancelled and we
therefore offer the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
EDWARD j. KORTE.
OTTO RETNHARDT.
ROBERT II. RUTTER,
A. J. WALSH
VIM. r. SHAPLAND.
resolution was offered
By Aid. Korte:
Resolved. That the city Treasurer he.
and he II hereby authorized and Instruct.
cd to cancel Parts .. I and 5 OF Jeffer-
son avenue Sewer Assessment levied
against Lot s, Eureka Sub: also Part ;
OF same assessment levied against Lots
Eureka Sub. OF p c. 724. situate on m ths h,
W. =. OF LaMay avenue. north OF Kerche-
val avenue and be IL further
Resolved, That the City Controller be.
fund in favor OF Mary Cathcart for the
sum OF sl.II. being the emount paid by
avenue Sewer Assessment levied against
Lot 2s. Of Eureka Sub. OF p c. 724. sit
uate, on the W. $. OF I.aMay avenue.
north OF Kercheval avenue. which
tion OF the proper receipt showing said
assessment to have been paid by her 10
the CITY Treasurer
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald Allan. Burton, Ellis. Field.
Freiwaid. Garvey, Goeschei. Grindiev.
Harpfer. KoeniR. Konkel. Korte. Lemp-
Ike. Ostrowski. owen. Reinhardt, Rosen-
thai. Rutter. schultz. Shapland. Skrzy-
cki, Theisen. Thompson. Trevor. Yer
nor, Walsh, Watson. Wing, link, Zoel-
ler. and the President-3l.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

First District--Cornsr Jefferson en4
Beaufeft avenues. ~ n
Second District--Belisvus avenu4
between Champlain street ana ~ reSs
Third DisVrict = cera.r wstsr,ss
street and Bellevue avenue. &f
Fourth Distrtct--Corner MACE
Meldrum avenues.
Fifth Distrtct--Corner Conooro -
nue. and Theodore street.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

Secretary.
Referred to Committee on Streets
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

First District--Anthen strss& - -
Junction Avenue. y -
second Diltrict - ssuthsese eerpee
Third pissrics - seutkssSS ess<pp
ferdinand avenue and roreer 49,
Fourth District--Corner Sunes
Fifth pisirist-cornsr cavalry ea
Dix avenues. -. 4 ...
Sixth Distyict--cornsr Mteh1Do
Oreusel nvcpuea - ~. = = ~
rtrect and Hammond svspne ~
Eighth Qie1rtct-~(ognor UU~
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
From the board Of Educatlon.

Referred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

:ss 3ss:s''s :sS s,sss,ss Ss'sss &c.,
s'isEllIi lslIl bi:::;:s :ssss: Sc "a!
9 9raSd Hivss svssss taG6 -
sissS t!:ssses csssss ss1>niya
seventh Dlssries cPrass Wi11as
Ii(sih Sissr1ss--.csrasr nss>
Ninth Dletriet-ooSnts Dsoen1yo q W
stanley avenueo. e .
Lincoln avenue an1 oranl Dou1ox<
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

First Distrtet--LArnea stro1k ~
tween jos. Campau avenue and c1en9
street.
second District --cssnSr Jsa Co.,
pau and Clinton avenueA E
Third District--Cornsr Jos. CaHDou
avenue and Waterloo street.
Fourth Dtstrict-Cofner JoA Geo.
pau avenue and Arndt street.
Fifth Distrtct-Cornsr yoA Camooo
avenue and Illinois street, wv
sixth Distrfct-Corner Jos ComD0u
and Warren avenues.
tween 4axpsr and PiQustts avsnu6a
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

First District-scottsn avenue. north (
OF Fort street u
Second District--North side or Dis
avenue. tetween Palms avenue ana
Hubbard avenues.
Third Distrtct--South side De8 ave.
nue.. between Hubbard and vinewoo9
avenues.
Fourth District--Corner vinowoo0
avenue ard II street.
Fifth Distrsct---west side vinewoo1
avenue. next police station
nue. and Buchanan street. ~
Sixth District--Corner vineWooo
and Merrick avenues.
Seventh District--Corner Vtn1woo9
and Merrick avenues
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

a.4 W. ~ NV 9klxsss s,sss'c. sssss
tween Ls'ssS ssrsss ana -
ms seventh . I: Z. p Dsissr.ss,.=sssshvess
'rsis s;s,S cfS:sse &c 49, g
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
From the Clerk.

Referred to Committee on Ways and
Means
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
FROM THE SAME.


Respectfully submitted.
OTTO G. GOESCHEI.
JOSEPH l.. THEISEN.
d. RosENTHAL,
GEO. A. OWEN
HERMAN r. link
MARTIN J. OSTROwSKI
Accepted. and on leave the following
resolution was offered.
BY Aid. Goeschel:
Resolved. That the Department OF
Public Works be and IL hereby author
lied and directed 10 Issue permit 10
X r.. Raseman to- construct covered
areas northwest corner OF Michigan and
Provided. That said work shall be per-
formed under the supervision OF the De-
partment OF Public Works. and in ac-
cordance with plans submitted to and APP
proved by said department.: and
Provided, further, That no rIrhts In
the public streets shall be considered
waived by this permission which Is
granted expressly on the condition that
said covered areas and all obstructions in
connection Herewith shah be removed at
any time when SO directed by the Com
mon Council.
Adopted as follows:
feas-Ald: Allan. Burton. Ellis, Field
Freiwald, Garvey, Goesche1, Grindley "
Harpfer. koenig. konkel, Korte. Lemp-
ke. ostrowski, owen. Reinhardt, Rosef,.
cki. Theisen, Thompson. Trevor. Yer
nor. Walsh. Watson. Wing, link. Zoel-
ler. and the President--3i
Nays--None.
BY Aid. Qoeschei:
Resolved, That the Department of
Public Works be and Is hereby author
ICED and directed To issue a permit 10
l.. w. Tuller To construct covered area
with coal hole on Adams avenue side OF
Hotel Tuiler:
Provided. That said work shall be per-
formed under the supervision OF the De-
partment Of Public Works and In accord
ance with plans submitted 20 and ap-
proved by said department and
Provided. further. That no rights IN
the public streets shall he considered
waived by this permission. which Il
granted expressly on the condition that
said covered area and coal hole and Ill
osstrictions In connection Herewith
shall Le removed at any time when so
directed by the Common Council
Adopted as follows:
Yeas---Ald Allan, Burton. Ellis Field
Freiwald. Garyey. Goeschel, Grtndley
Harpfer. Koenig. Konkel, Korte. Lemr.
ke. Ostrowski. Owen. Reinhardt, Rosen.
thai. Rutter. schultz. shapiand. StHy.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

First District--ysfferson avenue. op-
posite Adsir street.
Second District - Monroe avenue.
near Elmw ood avenue.
Third District--Elmwood avenue. b.
tween Hunt and Hendrickg streets.
Fourth Distrfct--Corner Berlin street
east OF Eimwood avenue.
Fifth District--Gratiot avenue. -
tween et Joseph and Moran streets-
Sixth d strict--Corner Moran stress
and Canneld avenue.
Seventh District-Corner rarnsworth
and Moran streets.
Eighth Dlstrict--Cornsr Kaster ana
Moran streets
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

First District--southeast corner Lar
ned street and Fourth avenue.
Second District, North Siddh-Ba giey
avenue. between Second and Third ave-
nues, 100 n. east OF Third avenue.
Third Distrtct - Southeast corner
Third avenue and Cherry street
Fourth District-Cornsr Third ave-
nue. and Henry street.
Fourth avenue and Fifth street.
Sixth Dist<ict--Tuscola street. west
Of Third avenue. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
PLAN ENDOWMENT FOR
MONUMENTAL CHURCH
Members Of Flock Discuss Project
and Name Committee 10
Raise Money.

Ways aud means of raising an en-
dowment fund for the general sup
port Of the church were discussed al
the annual congregational meeting Of
Monumental Episcopal church held
Monday night. II was agreed that at
least $4,000 should be raised for the
purpose, If possible, and a committee
Was appointed with that end in View.
It proposed 10 raise the money by
1914. when the one hundreith anr1iver-
eary OF the church will be celebrated
Monumental occupies the site of the
I'D Richmond Theater. which was de-
strayed by fire in 1911 Three years
later the church edifiee arose on the
site
The congreg Cation Is not SO prosper
Gus as X once was. owing to the west
ward trend Of habtation, and It's ma :
ter!ai resources are expected to be les
sened even more than ever as time
goes by
The church ls located on the slope Of
Enst Broad street. several blocks from
Ford's Hotel building, aud Is regarded
as oae Of the most interesting historic
edifices III the city. Rev. Dr. j. W.
Norris LIS It's lastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
wELLMAN PICKED
OUT Of THE WET
Explorers Dirigible Balloon
Abandoned at Sea by Crew
All Rescued
FOUND NEAR HATTERAS
BY BERMUDA LINER
Captain Down Serbs Message
Telling of Locating Distressed
Air Noyagers and Failure to
Cross Atlantic.

NEW YORK. October ts.--The frat
attempt to cross the Atlantic in
dirgihle came to grief early o-day.
The America. with Walter Wellman
and his party on board Was sighted
in distress almost due east OF Cape
Hatteras by the incoming Bermuda
liner Trent Wellman and his crew.
by the Trent bat the dirigihle was
abandoned to the elements.
The news came TO this city on the
heels OF Il report from the steamer
Mesaha that the air navigators had
succeeded in reaching Sable Island.
This report. however, was believed
to have been due To the wireless
operator on Mesaha misreading
despatch from the Hellig otas.
Captain Downs, OF the Trent re-
ported the rescue which was made
IN fresh wind but gave no details
of where the American had been
since saturdays start or what hap
pened to compel the crew To signal
tor help.
The point where the party was
picked up ~ about half way between
Bermuda and Cape Hatteras.
The Message.
The wireless despatch from the
Royal Mail steamer Trent received
here this afternoon said that the
steamer had rescued Walter Wellman
and the crew OF the dirigiole balloon
America.
The following wireless despatch to
the officials of the company was re-
ceived from Captain Downs this at
ternoon;
"At . A. NJ, to-day sighted Well
mans airship America in distress.
I "Signalled by Morse code that she
required assistance and help. After
three hours OF manouvering and
fresh winds blowing, got Wellman
with his entire crew and cat. They
are all now safe on board. All are
we'll The America was abandoned
in latitude 36.a north, longitude 6s,1S
west"
Incoming ocean liners reported that
the skies nearly all the way across the
Atlantic ocean had been "combed"
by wireless in an attempt to locate
the big dirigible America" The Well
man party had been at sea seventy
four hours, and since Sunday morning
not word had been heard from them.
Heaven only knows was Wireless
Operator Jack Twins final message
sent to the operator In the Staaconset
station In reply to question regard
ing the position OF the drigible on
Sunday. Up to that time those on
board had been unable to take an OBJ
servation because Of the fog.
Estimates made on the speed main
tanned by the America" when last
heard from and on the wind condi-
tions have been between 500 and 800
miles east of Atlantic City to-day.
He had told the hackers OF the expe-
dition that he would not try to make
any real speed in the FIRST few days,
but would husband his gasoline for
the latter part of the journey.
Among the steamers which searched
for the America to-day are the Column
-DfaT Numidian. Lake Manitoba, Me-
gantie, Marquette. virginian. Paris.
ian. Montrose. Lake Champlain Bal
tic. Rreim. Campania, st. Louis, Chi
cago, Potsdam and Prince Adel AL
bert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

Providence Light Infantry Adds
Another Link 10 Strong
Friendship.

Amid the applause of five hum
dred guests. Il committee of officers
of the Providence First Light Infantry
Monday night presented to the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues II life-s
bronze bust of General Robert f..
Lee. The statue drnped with the
was rendered the Blues by Captain
Harry Cutler. who made a brief and
appropriate speech. adding another
strong link to the friendship of the
Two military commands of Rhode
Island and Virginia.
The bust was received in behalf OF
the Blues by Major +. w. Bowles.
TO offer an impressive scene the
Blues We're formed In hollow square
on the floor of the armory and the
presentation and other speeches were
made from the center of this.
In the gallery about 500 friends of
the Blues had gathered to witness the
occasion and were voeiferous In their
applause.
Another feature and surprise was
wartime captain of the Blues, of II
gold medal. appropriately inscribed by
Colonel Sol. Cutchins. former presi-
dent OF the Blues Association.
Following the presentation cere-
monies the Blues and their guests
enjoyed a dance.
The committee from the Providence
Infantry is composed of the follow
ing:
Colonel Joseph f. Fletcher, COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
SYNOD IN FAVOR
Of CHURCH UNITY

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct. IL.
The Synod of Virginia adjourned At
II O'Clock this morning to meet next
year at Winchester, Va. on the fourth
Tuesday In October. Many members
favored the third Tuesday in Sovem
Der as the date of the meeting. but
could not muster majority.
The moderator appointed the fol-
lowing to name committee on sys-
tematic beneficence: Rev. A. NJ. Fra
ser, w. ~. Scott and s. r. Prison. A
paper WAS adopted endorsing the
Presbyterian orphans home In
Lynchburg. and commencing 1t to the
liberality of the people.
In connection with the appointment
of delegates to the proposed confer
ence on unity. DIR. II. NJ Woods, Of
China. offered a resolution outlining
the synods position. The statement.
which was adopted. concluded as for
lows: We gladly recognize, as the
Presbyterian Church has always done.
the administration of the sacraments
and the ministerial ordination OF sis
ter churches as equally valid With our
own. and We desire to unite with All
Christian brethren in every effort
which Will draw Christians nearer 70
one another and to our great head.
which will enable the Church OF
Christ in all Its branches to present
a united front to the world and serve
our common lord. At the same time
we distinctly provide that no plan of
union or cooperation proposed snaH
involve any compromise Of the great
principles Of the all stole and historic
presbytery and held by our beloved
church and the right Of the free ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
PRICES IRREGULAR.
TONE S STElM

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-p1aee
changes 1t the opsnfag Of the oeeek
market to-day were irregular. Lead.
ing speculative issues showed sabstan-
tial losses, while some Of the less
active industrials showed material
gains. After the drst fifteen minutes
a steadier tone developed.
After the early recessions the nsoe-
ket became strong, nearly eveyytAlnS
in the list Joining in an upward sn0vs-
ment, and many stocks showed impof-
tant net gains.
Government bonds unchanged;
others strong.
The market showed pronounced dfm-
ness In the last half Of the forenoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
THROWN FROM TAXI;
Her HEAD IS CUT
Wife of Delegate 10 Laundrymeli'.
Convention Painfully Injured
in Accident.

Mrs, Joseph Morton. Of Baltimore
Md. whose husband Is here attending
the L.aundrymen' Conventions re-
oeiYed painful cuts abou, the face
Monday afternoon, when n taxi-c;,b in
which she end FIVE other women were
riding ran into tree at the corner
of Fourtk<and Grace streets
Mrs. Morton was thrown from the
machine and sustained deep cash
In her forehead. She was taken to the
Memorial hospital. where her wound
was treated. She was then removed
to her rooms al the Jefferson hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
[lEls[s STILL
TO slvE CATTLE
ANNALS Have no Food When
n Petersburg Distillery is Shut
I Down.
VIOLATED REVENUE LAW
$s,50e Bond Required by Court,
But Pigs Now Get Reg
ular Meals.


Because the plant of the Pocahon-
tas Disfiiling Company, Petersbufg'
was seized ay revenue officers for 'y'o-
latlons Of the liquor laws and neees-
sar4iy suspended from operation. f,f-
III head OF cattle and hogs. dependent
upcn the distiiiery for fodder, nearly
starved to death. Judge Edmund
MAddill Jrs, Of the United States Dis
trict Court. Tuesda. released the els
ttllery to renew its operations. feaust-
tnr bond OF $500, which was imme-
diately given.
Repress nting the distilling com
pany. Attorney John H Lamb filed
petition in the Federal court, set-
ting forth that the live stock. which
conaumes the swili of the aistiilers.
wax about to starye for want of food.
BAinK In the custody Of the internal
revenue department, the owners or
the plant were unable To operate IL
Their material. most Of which is per-
tehable, was rapidly becoming unit
tor use. and residents near the plant
we're greatly annoyed BY the moaning
Of the hungry beasts.
1t is also pointed out that being
ctoeed down. the owners were losing
money, and that no one was being
benefited, and many operatives wete
thrown cut of work,
With these matters in mind. Judge
WAddiil entered an order releasing the
htg still. and IL may now resume It's
manufacture of whiskey.
The bond will be forfeited If iudg-
merf II rendered against the distiling
company when its case Is taaen UP
ut the next term Of the District Court,
ssnd Ii Is una bic ~ satisfy the JUG
gment
The officer Il tire concern were m
sftcfed At the la Sion of the grafa
fury, and the t. III likely come III,
10 December, ca MAY go over nntit
next spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
S. N. TAYLOR is
HEAVILY FINED
Assessed $50 for Disorderlv Con-
duet an the
Street.

s. \, Taylor. a white man. was
fined $50 in police court Tuesday for
disorderly conduct on the street. Mr.
G. H. Watkins of the firm OF Watkins,
Cottreli g. Company. testified that he
saw the man behaving in a shameless
manner on West Grace street Mon
day afternoon. He stated that he
went to house and sat on the door
step declaring that he would wait
until they came down as he wanted
to see them about something
MIR. Watkins stated Taylor chased
a bevy Of school girls and frightened
them badly. Officer r. l.. Bryan, who
made the arrest gave similar testi-
mony. II was shown that Taylor was
drinking at the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

hastings court Tuesday. Nash's crime
was committed at a negro picnic sew
eral weeks ago. He quarrelled with
another negro over crap game,
There was a second charge against
him in the hustings court. the latter
alleging that he carried concealed
weapons. This was nolle pressed.
Joseph Meekins. colored. was to
have been tried on a charge of grand
larceny Tuesday When the case was
4 allied. however, ii was found that
f4ie chief witness Of the Common
wealth had already been convicted
at the same offense. As a result,
the charge against Meekins was noile
pressed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

manding; Major Charles w. Higgins,
and wife, Captain Walter NJ. Baker
Captain l.. Minsher and wife,
First Lieutenant Bryce u. Armour,
First Lieutenant Henry J. Hoge. Sec
end Lieutenant John G. Hebden,
Major Leander c. Belcher. of the
First Light Infantry Veterans Asso-
citation, and Privates Fred p. Austin
and Edward G. Baker and Charles
Alexander, honorary member
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
MAKES LONG TRIP
TO VISIT FATHER
Mrs. Helen Hines, Coming From
Poccatelo, Idaho to See
Major Werner.

Mrs. Helen Werner Hines. daush-
ter OF Chief Of Police Werner. will
arrive In Richmond Tuesday after
.,oon for brief visit to her father.
Mrs. Hines, accompanied by her
children. will have completed four
day journey when they arrive. They
started for Richmond last week from
.PDccaielo, Idaho, where Mr.. Hines il
prosperous druggist.
Chief Werner satd Tuesday mora
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
LAW STUDENTS ELECT
THEIR CLASS OFFICERS

The following officers have been
chosen by the senior and Junior law
classes OF Richmond College:
Seniors-William Bowie, of Caroline
county, president; III. r. Gillian, vice
president; r. ". Gill. secretary treasu-
rer. and Y. r. Arnold. orator.
Enthusiastically q. Clarke. of Rich
mond, president. w. H. Smith, vice.
PRESIDENT +, II, Williams. secretary
treasurer. and $. ii. Williams. histo-
rian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
HUSBAND AND WIFE
FOUND DEAD IN BED

PENSACOLA. FLA. 0~t. is.--R. NJ.
Business, cashier Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank. and wife were found dead
In bed at their home to-day. Both
were shot, apparently murdered. though
the police say death pact Is a posi-
BILE explanation. Both were prominent
socially.