davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-23

"For there's no proof until we're all wiped out she continued calmly, now that she was sure of the effect of her words. ''Do you sup pose other astronomers have already discov- cred it" she asked.
 "Not quite so soon" he answered slowly, a wisp of pride returning. Everything is in my favor: the cearness of our atmosphere, the strength of our wonderful lens ;yand I've spe- cialzed, you know, Alma for years-'
 "I know all about that" she interrupted But can't you announce your discovery to any one of the men likely to follow you, and agree to keep it quiet?"
 q don't understand" he said
 Cant you see how terrible it would be to launch such an announcement on the world ]? It would cause a panic. It would usher in a period of crime and lawlessness. Oh, Roger" she urged "don't think of doing that terrible Shng.'
 "Crme and lawlessness," he echoed.
 'No one would think of consequences, be- cause there'd be no consequences she added, pushing two long braids of soft brown hair away from her brilliant eyes. Look at me, for instance What was my first thought? ? And I'm no worse than the rest" She paused. "Is there no chance of some greedy planet gob- bling this comet before 1t gets to us?
 Her husband smiled for the first time that morning. For professors wife, Alma cer- tanly was wonder But she understood, though her expressions werewolf, colloquiaL
 "I've covered all those chances" he an swered patiently. "We are the only body of any consequence which approaches this comet before December first. 1 hope you follow me, Alma. What you going to do?' For she was rising from the bed, a thin line of deter imitation dragging down the corners of her mouth.
 sIm going to live, now. this minute"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-23
THE YEAR OF HER LIFE

The Prfessor had answer ready for this emergency. He sat staring into space. What could he do with his life? Go on star-gazing, for what? Keep on computing and calculating, for what? But he had done nothing else for so long; he could do nothing else.
 She did not wait for an answer
 "Sit down and wait for destruction to over take us? I'd be stark crazy in month" She turned sharply to him. What are you going to do about your discovery, Roger?'
 He was shaken back into his old habit of mind. Announce it, of course. It's the great est discovery of the age, Alma. You wou1dn't have announce it? Why not? Why, it will make me famous!'
 His wife's response was so swift as to seem pert. When? After everybody is dead? Fa- mous!'
 He stared at her, the pride making way for complete consternation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-23

She went on quickly, her blue eyes burning dark as from inward smoky fires:
 five never spoken before. I've tried to helH not to discourage you. But now! We have been married fifteen years, Roger, Have we ever been anywhere? Where art all our dreams?" She held out two empty hands The first year could not work because of my i'll health; just a few poor indoor sketches. The next year there was the boy, and no serv- ant. Don't misunderstand me, Roger; 1t was the happiest time of my life, but how worked and had time to paint. Next year, another baby, and more work, doing without servant so that we might save something to keep up your courage, wearing unbecoming gowns. Then I stopped painting. After the twins came, even gave up dreaming, and buried my brushes and my co1ors under the walnut tree. You never seemed to remember; never saw any pictrues-"
 Wilder looked like man who had suddenly been walked from deep-walking.
 And nowp' She stretched out her arms to the world "What have I been saving for, working for, renouncing for, postponing life for? To be swept out on the first of Decem- Der by the whisk of comets taili Please let me have my room to dress in, Roger. I can't begin to live soon enough. Hurry"
 The Professor waited for his wife at the breakfast table that morning with the curiosity he would have entertained for stranger
 When she came in he noted change he could not have described But there was an imperous lift of the head, more determined expression that had been hers before.
 "Why, you've got on your best dress, mann ma" cried Alma. Are you going out?''
 "I don't like it, dear' was the calm answer 'EIt's too plain. It will do nicely fol a break fast gown, though.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-23

The two other children stared at her. No one noticed the Professor, who had been shocked into suddenyrecognition of the life of the woman he had married. H. could not take his eyes from her.
 "We are going to be little gayer after this, Junior" his wife announced to her first-born, over her coffee and rolls. We've been pru- dent and self-denying long while. Let's all take vacation. Suppose we each say what we would like to do and to have best, and we'll try to get it. What do you think of the idea, Roger?'
 He looked bewidered "Whatever you think is best, dear," he answered.
 He did not realize what an of eztrava- gance and self-indulgence his acquiescence would usher in. After few feeble protests, he began to enjoy it as much.as the rest did Even if they were spending much more than he earned, was not Alma's point well taken? They were not defrauding any one, for debts would hurt on the second of December. If her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-23
By Ednah Aiken

She was out of bed by this times and had slipped on kimono her slender figure look ing strangely girlish with the long Gretchen braids framing her face.
 Roger Wilder, have I ever lived, really lived? I've simply postponed living. I've never complained; you know I haven't, but think of the dreams we had before we were married. You were to go on writing, I paint ing; you were to visit the galleries. abroad with me; I was to go to all the large observatories with you. The very first year, you of fered this professorship. Do you remember how we tried to dare to refuse it? But there the baby. You said you would take it for year, the salary seemed so safe-and we still living on it, trying to live on it, post poning to live on it, on account of it, getting dry dust with it, choking over it''-a sob caught in her throat. "Oh, Rogerw
 He dropped imply into chair and sat star ing at her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07

RttHNONDiR Is NAMED
To MANAGE BALI. SQUAD

ON account OF valuable assistance
rendered during the last football sea-
sen, Mr.. Vaughan Gary. OF this city.
has been elected manager OF the Rich-
rnond College team or 1911 Mr.. II
". Taylor, Of Barton Heights, is the
new captain named to succeed Captain
Sadier.
Those awarded RI s. for their work
In the past season are: Meredith,
Landlord, Taylor, utx. 4Ancarrow
BENTON. Cole. Decker, johnson. Jones,
.Crenshaw, Carter. Duval. George Gil
liam and Captain SadIer and Manager
0'Fiaherty. Sullivan and Tyler, who
We're injured early IN the season y
prevented from participating In the
varsity games We're likewise awarded
the initial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
NEWst NOTES FROM
THE EASTERN SHORE

Especial IL The Richmond Nirginian.,
AccoMAc. VA, Dec. Mrs Viz
ginls Engle. ct Paramount, ". Nn-
and Miss Talton EngIe, of Grafton
". Va. are visiting Airs. w +. Lew
is and Mrs. Dr. CoUnis.
Mrs. Thomas ScarhToaeh and Mrs
Ben 7 Fisher were called to the bed
side Of Mrs Wills. their sister. in
Baltimore. who was critically III
An oil portrait OF the late Hon
John W. II Parker VIII he presented
20 the county at the present session -
court Judge j. w. q Blackstone
will make the presentation and judge
Fletcher viii accept the gift.
Mr.. g. Weliy Coard and son. Dor
cey, left Saturday for Atlantic city.
y. j.. TO build the life-saving station
at that place.
Miss Mary Fletcher has as her guest
Miss Joe N.wiand, Of North Carolina,
Rev. Arthur Gray. rector Of the
Episcopal church IT. tsawreuceyill
Va, is visiting Or. Ayres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
SYRACUSE LODGE
HAS CELEBRATION

The celebration OF the forty second
anniversary Of the Syracuse Lodge.
knights of Pythias, vas held Monday
night at the Smithdeal Hall The pre-
gram OF the exercises was one or great
merit and a splendid gathering was ON
hand 10 appreciate the efforts OF the
committee IN charge.
The address Of Welcome Was made
by Mr.. b. A. kugiin. who acted as
master Of ceremonies. after which
addresses by the Rev John Dickenson
and the Rev. +. A. Arthur. The Biues'
Band WAS present 10 enliven the hearts
Of the party with a little music. and
IN addition several vocal selections
were rendered.
The Syracuse Lodge il among tho
oldest Of the Pythian lodges and has
a remarkable record OF achievement
behind its forty two years of life For
p rely benevolent purposes. the lodge
has dishursed no less than s1G,sTe.3U,
and there IL now IN the treasury
1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
! INVESTIGATING
The "IHikD DEGREE
SENATE COMMITTEE TODAY
LOOKING INTO DISTRICT PO-
LICE MATTERS--HAS MUCH
WORK AHEAD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A confer
ence Of the members Of the Senate
committee for the investigation OF the
police third degree was held to-
day to discuss the scope of their work
An endless fieid of endeavor would be
opened to them IL advantage were
taken of the terms 81 the resolution
creating the committee, IT clothes
them with authority II investigate al
most any Federal officials, and a vide
range OF complaints IN government ar
fairs Several complaints having no
relation t. the 'third aeSreef are I'M
der eensid Grafton. and agents may be
employed To investigate them.
1t is prola BILE that the committee
VIII agree upon a plan Of operation
and submit il To the senate.
We have work enough IN sight to
keep the committee busy ten years"
said Chairman Brandegee (Rep..
Comm to-day. but OF course, there
viii be nothing like that nor any de-
sire To proiong the committees lahors.
IT will devoiye upon the Senate, after
the holidays. 10 give instructions to
the committee"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
FLOOD SHIP TO
EATINGTIsH FLAMES

NORFOLK. VA, lee It nahle to
exiting aish the fire which has been
burning in the hold OF the Austrian
steamer Guilia more than two week.
the ship was flooded Tuesday. In the
hope that flooding might not he nee
cssary. steam has been poured into
the hold
The Giulia Tuesdag afternoon was
towed near shore, just OF the pier of
the Merrittchaprnan Wrecking Com
pans. When the fire u exiting uished
The water Will be PUMPED out, aer car
50 unioaded on barges and the steam
er viii be towed 10 New port News for
repairs.
The Giuiia is commanded by Cap
tain Gasuiiek, and her cargo Of cotton,
pig iron and slaves = valued al s4oo
900. 1t was said last night that Ell.
cost of fighting the fire would be s2a.-
eoe, to say nothing Of the damage to
cargo and ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
POPULAR PREACHER
MAY LEAVE FARNVII,LE,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
FARMNlLI.E. VA, Dec. 5.--Rey.
W. Il. Hill, the gifted pastor OF the
Farmvilie Presbyterian church. has
received call to the West End
church. Atlanta, Ga. one of the ell
ders of that church spent SUNDAY in
Farmville. talked over the situation
with Mr. Hill and urged his going to
look over the field.
Should he conclude to leave Farm
vile, genuine grief viii prevail in
presbyterian circles. and the regret
Will be general. for no preacher In
the history of the town has ever
drawn such congregations Sunday at
ter Sunday.
Mr. Hill is only thirty years of age
and in the. opinion Of many is already
enc OF the foremost preachers OF his
denomination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
SAYS P0L|T|S|ANs.
HAVE SHORT VISION
EDITOR on OUTLOOK IMPARTs
CHUNKS OF WISDOM TO COL
IEGE STUDENTS.

Ibid Lee fail because he sarrs ndersa
his sword to Grant
Did Lincoln fan Because he was az
saSs}uate3
NJ. neither.
No man has failed whose memory
is honered aud revered through the
ages,
] IL. loyal to your Ideals and he Will
Ing IT, die for them. If necessary
ltr, Lyman Abbott, editor OF the
+ outlook, addressing students OF Rich
m"nd College Tuesday night. impaired
this ut of advice u them in IA talk
chocktul of wisdom aad common
sense
Politicians from his viewpoint,
hardly ever seem beyond the next cleo
ton and never BEYOND the next presi-
Dental eiectlon. Whereas statesmen
look far into the future. Rtsmark, he
pointed out, used all sorts OF men
and every occasion Ia bring about his
great purpose-the unitIeatiou %
Germany. Gladstone made teudaI
England democratic after setting MINI
self the task Of understanding de-
mocracy.
Speaking ef the value of self con-
troll. Or. Abbott said
Napoleon. with all of his great
qualities. was enc of the greatest
tragedies Of the world. and ii Is be-
cause he was never under control He
cared not "A snap for the Word OF the
parents. nr the public opinion Of Eu-
rope. Many people say that Theodore
Roosevelt is iinpulsive. | have known
him intimately for a number OF years
and | can say that he has stE@ng mn
pulses, hut he is not governed by them.
But he thinks like lightning. so that
people enormously conclude that ne is
impuisive. Keep your hands on your
own rudders.
Know how to do things said DIR.
Abbott. knowledge. Ike money, is
valuable 50 Tar as you can find use
/ for IT, But don't measure success by
dollars. Dollars ara for men and not
men for dollars. In order to be sue
cessful in this age of steam and eiec-
tricity. You must have force and vigor
and enterprise.
You must also have initiative for
many men are like good horse--tfey
can pull Well after they are harnessed.
but they cannot put on the harness.
BE able to find your own Jobs Nor
gan, Hartman and Hill have found
jobs for thousands of men. They are
entitled TO n small commission. This
has made them wealthy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07

Probably tlls m.ost fundamental
social sh4ese - tne nineteenth cen
tory was tine 4eHe ra}le3ed growth of
cities ihFoHghnst tl4e wotA@ n ~
time. Ia histaFs has saeh large teac~
ton 81 tie - p2e lived le cities as
il the ease &e=aa,
This IN trus II the South 10 less
than IL the et4@r inhabited portions
OF the globe Ia tsa4. ahu0t pet
cont. Of the southern fe"ple @eye
collected into suburban aefGters Today
the percentage IS Well over 81 j-5
per cette, Virginia had SIX cities. with
a total population 81 $1,000, ia 1AGl.
To-day Elehm nd alone has ne,ss g
twier as nasi>.
This unpreo nsiented concentration
Of p.PsIlattpu I'm narrow space has
OF course produced t4e newest kind
of ptsi.tto problems Where the CON
dttions of iffe ehuuge 81 radically
new .ll"iis'it ana nD1> action become
vitality necessary The modern NUM-
Cipaiity iouc hes at every turn, husi-
ness. labor, government. health. fani-
ny, fellowship. art. religion ana e1i-
tars uud at lie point n@r~ essential
Iy thau In The school
A. Il consequence the work ri The
Eichnend EaUeaion oelAttgn is
one of the potent ass cts IN the life
OF oDr city It's main purpose tA 10
enlist the entire fity in - crusade fer
better thlues. NO small group can
carry through more than a small Fer-
tinn al IS hat Is parposed The move
ment must Ire general, tts spirit 1n4lst
enthuge every resident of Richmond,
the lady tralned IN art the business
man experienced III organizing affairs,
the instructor sehooled in educational
matters the &orkinginan accustomed
To- doing ANA building things --alt ARE
concerned.
with that end in view. the assoc
citation invites the whole city TIA the
John Marshall High School auGlito-
rum on next Friday neaning AZ Sis
o'clock TO hear MIR. Charles Iuehlin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
PElLAGRl CLAIMS TWO
VICTIM; IN R|CHM 0NO
MONTHLY REPORT SHOWS THAT
CONSUMPTION CARRIED OFF
II PERSONS.

pella9ra claimed two victims in
/ Richmond during THE past month OF
November, according to figures Just
given out by the board Of health, one
of the victims being white and the
other colored
Consumption heads the list of all
causes OF deaths, with d total of 2l---ll
wnite and 10 coiored. From other tu-
bereuious diseases there was one deatn.
Othsf Important causes OF death Were;
Cancer, Z. Apopiexy, 20; organic heart
disease 10. Brighrs disease, I'll; pneu :
mona IA; broneho- pneumonia and
bronchitis II: appendicitis 8; suicide
/; legal eleetrocution, >: other violent
deaths. 10.
In the table Of deaths by age pc
ripds IL is shown that 3 Of those dying
during the month were more than
eighty years of age. Thirty three of
the deaths were of children .nnder one
year--l2 of them whit ana = coiored'
The total number Of deaths in the
entire city was 23i-ll6 whlte and ilb
coiored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
NAMED SUPERVISOR AND
MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD

Especial 20 The Richufend Nirsinianl
SP0TSYLNANfA. VA Dec. MFR.
William : Johnson. a former ner
chant of this county. bat now a farmer,
WAS on Monday, upon the recommen-
cation OF the Democratic executive
committee OF tire county, appointed by
the court supervisor If Livingston dis
trtct. To Hi the aaeSpired term of the
late William J.. Waite. the former ST.
porrisor
Judge Robert f. Waller, of the
County Court, has been appointed II
member OF the county school board. to
I'll the vacancy accustomed by the rsS-
ignatioH OF NJ. y. Rowe. q former mem
Der Of the board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
DIR. WI\SIO\'S LECTURE
AkOt SIM. MUCH INTEREST

Much interest being aroused in the
lecture u be gwen in the auditorium
or the John Marshall High School
next Wednesday night by Dr G. r..
\. WinSiow, professor OF biology In
the college 81 the city of New York.
br. winston. long an associate in ed
ucational work al Professor Sedgwick.
whose lecture IN Richmond proved so
delightful comes under the Joint au-
spices OF the Board OF Health and the
Federation ~ Mothers Clubs. The
pubic is invited to the lecture. which
viii be of interest to ali.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
BOOKS EXAMINED
BY SIX AUDITORS

For the purpose OF obtaining data
upon which TO base a report 10 th.,
governor as to the finances OF the
various State departments and busi-
ness methods employed by each, the
State auditing committee, composed
0f Senators Foikes and ialsey and
Delegates Spessard. Deal Craig ana
HARDWOOD. met in the office of State
Accountant Carlton Mccarthy Tues
day.
The committee will probably spend
a day and half acquiring and COM
piling the data. The report will be
made public by the governor about
the end of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
To MEMORY OF MASON

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
SPoTSNLNANlA, VA, Dee AT
a meeting Of the 3ar and citizens held
inmeaiateiy on receipt of the news or
the death III Judge John e. Mason on
Monday the court adjourne d for three
days y meeting Of the bar and citI-
Gems MAS held presided over by Judge
Wells. which adopted resolutions COM
mandatory of the career OF Judge Ma
son. and OF his character as a man and
as Il Judge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT AND
RICHMOND CITY SCHOOLS

make an Illustrated address on The
Twentieth eentary School The
speaker Is not only master Of his
subject, but handles it ON the plat
form IN mastery styis, He speaks
mithou, manuscript. HIS manner IS
pleasing, his sentences are inclslye.
he Is frank and FEARLESS. his enthusi-
4sn ia 0uboundcd and his eprinisua
ie Inspiring. Indeed. he regards the
taaoh maHsned city as the sets hope
~ Democracy,
II is hepsd thar Il large gathering
Of KS hmands public spirited citizens
W III near Mr. Zuebi5n ON Friday even
anT Win learn, from him What sort
u a school We should have in this
century, and VIII then proceed 10
get II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
4 GALLONS WANTED
IN BELL. COUNTY

eINcINNaTI. O. Dec. lin an
tieipetion of an oldfashioned hang
ing that Is to take place in Bell couna
~. Ky, December II. the sheriff an
Tho county to-day inserted the follow
ing advertisement for supplies In "
local newspa per:
tWanted---A galiews; must be good
and strong; needed December IL. Adss
dress Robert Van Reeser, sheriff, Pine
vile. Bell county. Ky
The sheriff says il has been 20 IoF1
sinee they had a hanging down thax2|
that the gailows that used TO be OwMAM
~ the county has been mislaid. Hl7
SAYS hs could also use the services 65
good hangman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
BIG STONY SELLS To
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Ky.

Especial To The Richmond Nirginlan
1oNNoEts. VA. Dec At A
meeting Tue.day morning nf the
stock holdera ef the Sig stons Rail-
road, held III the general offices of the
Norfolk and Western here. action WAS
taken ratifying the sale 81 the Big
Stony 30 the Norfolk and Western The
Norfolk and Western M is annual
meeting voted 10 b1.G the Zig stony
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
VIII HAVE nLooDgol ND>
fo RIM Down CRIMINALS

When tat county board of sup-rvis-
crs 0f iiGnfico met Tuesday. De putty
sheriff SS1ner was en- hand to urge tile
board To sanction the plan ie keep
several h,eodhounds on. hard 10 aid
;nr county oiflcers IN catching criinI4
nails ana after a coed deal Of ftlibera-
ton and argument the application WAS
approved by the board
Mr. SSaper viii purchase the DOGS
from H. e. tsrsere for approx sHatelS
s2e0. and they viii he kennel.d at the
aimsnonsa under the direction of Sup
erintnnaent ones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07

Secretary Of War Dickinson Tues
day refused to grant the request OF
Congressman Lamb. OF Virginia. for
Il detail OF troops from Fortress Mon
roe to take part in the exercises at the
laying OF the corner stone of the new
Richmoad post-ofiice. Secretary Dick
enson fears that such action tmigbt af-
ford useless as we'll as expensive pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
Cable Piano Company
213 East Broad Street.

Northern Neck Through his in1li-S
enee an Improvement league has been
organized at Warsaw, tbs chief puF~
pese OF which is to improve sanitary
conditions. Dr, Fisher Is making ev-
Try effort To stamp out hookw0rI11a
disease 81 the Northern Neck coun~S
ties az wei az combat the many prH-
vantable diseases. He Is making Nj
vigorous fight In the interest OF pul~s
lie health and his zeal il ,eniisting the
cooperation 81 tke peoi.ia Of this Sec
tion. BY early spring he hopes t0s
have conditions greatly improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
GOVERNOR GRANTS
SLAYER RESPITE

To allow the condemned man suf-
ficient time To appeal his case. Cover
nor Mann Monday respited John
Smyth. under sentence to BIZ electro
cuted Thursday. until December 10
BY that time the Supreme Court Will
have received Smyth's petition for a
writ OF error and given It's decision.
Smyth murdered his wife while
drunk. When his little daughter tried
TO protect her mother Smyth Killed
the child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
soldiers Naccinaicd.

Sergeants ana eurporals Of TN
Richmond Howitz.rs We're vaccinAk&6
with typhoid virus Tuesday night r.
Or. r. *. T. Warrick. surgeon T.
the command. who has decided s4&
proceed with the work ny easy stage
Some OF the other officers took TN
treatment few nights ago wtthQ<
any specially III effects. zI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
Ea,,,,s,or of uou;,x,.rs

The annual banquet rendered by
the Howitzsrs association To the
inemhers ~ the battery Will taks place
at Murphyfs hotel next Tuesday night.
In celebration of the announcement
there will be no drill for the battery
next week.
Captain MIXERS has recently been
putting the men through a course IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
FOR BETTER SANITATION
IN NORTHERN NECK

Especial 80 The Richmond Yirginlau.l
HEATHsViALE VA. Dec. T.--Dr.
A. c. Fisher. of Emmerton. Va. dis
triet health Inspector. continues to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07

cstient 1t Is now probable that in the
ceremonies on December 1Tth the mill
tary feature will be- abandoned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07

A FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
Virgtuia1 Want Ads. will bring you
. buyer.