davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
MRS. LIZZIE r. WILLIAMS
LAID AT FINAL REST

Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Reading
Williams. who died last Wednesday even
ing, were held at the Twentyflrst ward
chapel Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Elder B. II. Roberts and Prof. j. II.
Paul were the chief speakers. Miss Clara
belle Gardiner sang Face TO Face. -
ings, a q,artette sang at the grave
The panbearers were F. W. Little. John
Horlick, J. 3. Dunn. ], M. Beattie, Frank
Hogeland and John Clark. Interment was
In the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
CUT DOWN EXPENSES.

Get something ahead Re-
member it a the dollar you do
not spend That does it.
Even though your salary may
not seem to permit of q bank
account-you can have one by
cutting down expenses. This
may call for somo sacrifice un-
til You have analyzed your ex
penditures and made read
justment.
One of the pitfalls in nearly
every business is the general
expense, "sundry expense
or incidentals charges, 1t
is the catch-all for general e1-
pense items and hides many
leaks and wastes in the busi-
ness
When a business concern de-
cides TO cut down expenses the
first place they look for
unnecessary expense is the
"incidentals department.
You can overhaul your need
less expenses and, with slight
economy, have n growing bal
ance in this bank.
Begin in a small way-but
UTAH SAVINGS 6 TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main st.
In the Business Heart.
Eynert Kodak Finishing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
CHARLES w. CLAYTON
LAID AT FINAL REST

Funeral services for Charles w, Clay
ton. who died In this city Friday, were
held at tho Seventeenth ward meeting
house, Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Bishop Frank S Tlngey and President
John Henry Smith were the principal
speakers, Both spoke along the same
lines. telling how certain they were OF a
resurrection and of the confidence which
they had had In Mr.. Clayton. Mr., Smith
especially spoke Of Mr.. Clayton's quiet
unassuming disposition and his true man
ly, upright qualities.
Messrs. Christianson and Peterson as
sisted the Seventeenth ward choir with
the music for tho services. The pail
bearers were: Alma G. Clayton. Wesley
C. Clayton. A. w, Clayton. w. i. VOL
stenholme, W. M. McCune and J. G. Tuese.
Burial was in the City cemetary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
CAREY ACT LAND OPENING,
Stone. Idaho.

Via Ma1ad Excursions via o. S L..
July 25. 26 and 27, limit July 80. For
rates and further particulars, call city
ticket Office. l56 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
CALIFORNIA.

$4,000 round trip to Los Angeles July
% 10 2S inclusive, via Salt Lake Route.
Two through trains daily, p, m, IL so
p IN. Tickets and information, 100
Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

Get n Bell Tel >phone and be in limo
with other progressive citizens. Uni
versal scrvice and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth of this
Bell System Ask tie manager for fuA
information regarding rates and servicee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and hurglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up. Main street, 500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern: The part
nership of Gundry & Alder is hereby
dissolved. w. n. GUNDRY.
July %, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

Pioneer celebration opens by salute
from cod Sow at II o'clock this a.. ,
m. Special features all day and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Low Rates to the East Via Nickel Plate
Road

From Chicago to New York and re-
turn. $3.50; Boston and return, $25.60.
Reduced rates TO other eastern points.
Liberal stopovers. Tickets on sale daily
Thirty, day limit INQUIRE Of local agent
or address c. A. Melin. D. P. A. S11
18th ST., Denver. Colo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
o. r. PARSONS.
+. MALLET.
]. MAC LACI5LAN.
WTI II RpnWr

An informal reception was rendered
Sunday night to the delegates at the
home of William Thurston Brown, 1860
East Fifth South street. Several
speeches we're made by prominent So
cialist workers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

See De Roster race An OK team at
Wandamere Motordrome tonight.
Special features all day. See further
announcements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
South Cottonwood to Celebrate.

There will be big doings in South Cot
tonwood today. when the inhabitants of
that locality celebrate Pioneer day for
the first time, For more than II month
the committee, with the aid nf others,
has been preparing for the event. Dur
ing the morning a number OF Interesting
speeches will be delivered and Il musical
programme will be rendered In ire grove.
In the afternoon a lis, Of sports will be
the main feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

Tribune Reporter Printing %.
&c Wept Second South st. Phone 71S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

Come down to cool Wandamere
Big Pioneer Celebration all day. Spe-
cial features tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers,
Isl South ,0in street. second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and LIGHT livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to US. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, 1T Main street, E1'
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

I5hue5 UI CUIHIHS 6IeCClOn.
Tho Issue OF the Coming State Election
Tho only important question TO be de-
cided by your votes at the coming state
state of Utah be used for the common
benefit OF all the people: or shall these
powers continue 10 be perverted for th-,
.he rnany7
Political Parties and Their Meaning
4 political party Is always the political
expression Of All economic class or In
tcrest. The Republican party and the
Democratic party and the American party
nrc all political expressions OF The preda- :
tory closs and Of perpetual wage slavery.
cost OF living robbery and graft.
The Socialist party is the political OK
preston Of tho entire wealth. h-producing
class of the nation. Of farmers and indus-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
COLOnED SECRET ORDER
AGREES TO lnb|TnlTE
IMPROVED BENEVOLENT AND
PROTECTIVE ORDER ELks OF
THE WORLD REACH AMI
CABLmPLAK.

The dissension which occurred In
the ranks Of the Imp 0ved Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks
of the World, q colored secret order.
which was taken into the United
States District Court here several
months ago. is about to be AMIGA
bly, settled. Arbitration papers were
filed in the ONCE OF the clerk Mon
day morning by Attorney Giles b.
jackson. representing one faction.
This agreement was reached sew
eral days ago at meeting OF the
negroes. and plan being Ia the fn-
ture to refer all disputed matters to
a board composed OF jackson, J. w
Patterson, of Washington: j. #.
Wheaton. OF New York; James T.,
Mills. of Norfolk. and Oscar D. Nor.
ris. Of Washington.
Wheaton and Mills are both ex-
allied rulers OF the oruer, but one Of
them will have to withdraw II the
plan OF arbitrati IN Is carried out.
Pending a de .ree of court there
will be no further action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
|[ssnEn lsk
CHANGE
DlAks or TRANSPORTING
npANlGs WANT I. c. c.
1laasssF,cArloNs ADOPT.
III 10 in VIRGINIA.

ae3s1ed with the Virginia express
1llcn4tonA and Wishing to have
4 araWn BY the Interstate Com
~ Commission adopted, officials o.
prees companies operating In ths
Domfnion held conference witf
hes Rhea and Wfngfield. OF the
49, Corporation Commission. Mon
Ii 1thon9h nothing was made public
~ - the conference, Il 10 understood
x m agreement Il unlikely. and n
faA1 hearing on the change which
expeeAs companies would make Will
I 0atabiy be held.
sIh4 express company officials point
Ell Slaat By the adoption Of the Inter-
eAae Commences Commissions classifi-
GHt3OnA which are in some instances
SnIAer and In oshcs1 lower than the
zSlnG4nia tariffs. uniform system Of
6x1N Gould be adopted and the trou j.
sSfa md bother Of two different ciassi-
1kca4ions would be eliminated,
Virginia shippers and others opposed
s15se adoption OF the Interstate Com
3n6ece Commissions classtfioations over
me Uid Dorainion's- and Il 10 not be-
zered the exprcss officials win get any
sSAk1sfacsfon until they have wsded
s&MrDugh the courts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
he TOOK THE FIVE
AND PROSECUTED TOO
BUTLER PAID COMPLAINING WIT
NESS TO HIDE FROM JUDGE,
BUT LATTER WEIGHED.

Harrison Butler. colored, charged
with robbing Thomas James, also coll
ored. proved by the latter's own adj
mission that he had paid the victim
IS not t. appear in court Monday. Ac-
cordingly Judge Witt ordered the pris-
oner dismissed.
James Claimed Butler robbed him OF
W. Butler In turn claimed he had won
the money shooting craps" Both ad-
mitted that Butler, when he learned
that warrant had been sworn out
against him, went to James and offered
IS In settlement.
You took the IS. didn't you?" quer-
led Attorney Harry Smith
Sure took It," said Thomas. But
Ter was kind of drinking and l thought
I'd just take the five and send him
TO jail too
Judge. jury and attorneys all chuck
led Then, when the mirtn was over,
Butler was solemnls declared not
guilty Ng
Charles Christian. colored, charged
with housebreaking, was not SO fortu-
nate. He was convicted. sent to jail
for three months and fined one cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
EARNINGS SHOW
An INCREASE
ANNUAL REPORTS STATE THAT
r. r. 4 p. REDUCED EXPENSES
DURING PAST YEAR.

Earnings Of the Richmond. Ffeder-
icksburg and Potomac railway during
the past year showed sufficient increase
and growth to warrant continuance OF
the per cent dividend according to
reports submitted at the seventy eighth
annual meeting OF the stockholders
Monday morning.
Reports also showed that the ratio
Of operating expenses to income had
been reduced from 81 to 81 per cent.
Some Of the improvements during
the year were a. follows: Installation
of telephone dirpatching system !:
erection OF large freight and pa ssen-
ger depot at fredericksburg; recon-
struction OF the james river line with
double rtacks IN view: elevation of
tracks at the Cary street crossing no
as to better safeguard the lives OF per
sons at that point.
President White said IL gave him
particular pleasure to report regard
Ing this crossing because OF the recen,
construction of the Country Club In the
West End and the consequent greater
danger resulting from increased travel
out the Cary street road.
All tho officers and directors were
re-elected. The latter are: ". H.
ley. Alexander Hamilton, NJ. NJ. Mel
drum
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyscn, state direc-
tor, was also re- elected
State proxies In attendance were:
John y. Purcell, Richmond. II. y. Cole
Fredericksburg: n. Il. Davis, Peters
| burg. w. f. Carson. Riverton. e, v
Barley, Fi1castle; James Mann, Nor
| folk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
ATTORNEYS HONOR
MAJ. ]. v. DANIEL
TOUCHING RESOLUTIONS ON HIS
DEATH ADOPTED IN SUPREME
COURT OF APPEALS.

High and touching tribute was paid
the memory OF Senator John Warwick
Daniel, lawyer. soldier and statesman,
in resolutions offered in the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Monday by Attorney
Randolph Harrison, of Lynchburg.
The resolutions were recently
adopted by the Lynch burg Bar Assoc
citation. OF which the gifted Senator
was a member, but their phraseology
was unknown to a majority OF the
lawyers who assembled in the court
room Monday and listened with bow.
ed heads and moist eyes to their feel
ing and sympathetic reading by Mr..
Harrison. After the resolutions were
read they were unanimously adopted
and ordered spread upon the record
Of the Supreme Court as a hitting tes-
timoniai of the respect, love and es-
TEEN In, which Senator Daniel was
held by the Virginia Bar Association
and the judges OF The highest Stats
court.
The resolutions arc we'll nigh clas-
sic, and 90 broad In their scope as to
cover the more salient features OF the
beloved statesman's life and to pay
him the most lofty tribute. perhaps,
ever paid any Virginia lawyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
MINISTERS WILL
EXCHANGE PULP|1s
METHODIST PASTORS PROPOSE
SWAPPING PLACES WITH EACH
OTHER IN JANUARY.

Methodist ministers In Richmond
will exchange puipits with each other
during the month OF January.
This was practically decided at their
weekly meeting Monday morning,
when 4 WAS suggested that the mem
bers Of the various churches should
be given an opportunity to become
better acquainted with the preachers.
ON motion Of Rev. DR. S. G. Hatch
er. II was agreed that a committee
should be named to look after the ap-
rointments. 1t was also agreed that
January would be the month most
suitable to all.
II was announced that the new
pastors assigned by the recent con-
ference are expected to arrive In
Richmond this week, and will prob
ably I'LL their puIpits here next Sun
day. The pastors they succeed wifi
leave for their respective charges else
where this week.
The new ministers were assigned
as follows: Rev. w. @. Parker. Park
Place: Rev. r. T. waterf,eld. Clay
Street: Rev. Ernest Stevens. Trinity;
Rev 8. c. Wright, ST. Paui'e: Rev.
J. T. Seweil. Paramount.
The committee on conference en-
tertainmsnt reported that entertain
ment OF the visiting ministers cost
several hundred dollars Mess tina
usual this year, owing to the hospi-
tally OF the Richmond people.
II was announced that Rev. d. r.
Merritt will preach the sermon at
Centenary Thanksgiving Day. These
services will begin at IL A. NJ.
Visitors at the meeting were Rev.
F. b. NcSparran. Rev. ]. Il. Mozart
ney, Rev. J. r. LAughton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
OPEN BIDS FOR NEW.
CUlLtCE Of MEDICINE
RICHMOND CONTRACTORS ARE
ONLY COMPETITORS FOR
BUILDING TO BE CON
STRUCTED.

Bids on the new University College
OF Medicine building at Twelfth and
Clay streets were opened Monday af-
tcrnoon. but it was stated that i,
would probably he a day or two be.
fore the award to the successful bid
der il made.
Contractors submitting bids were
J. 4. Nnckols, ". A Chesterman. q
J. Hunt. John r Wilson Company. w
l.. RaKfaud & Co.. all OF Richmond
IL Is estimated that the building
which il to be. of stone. brick and
terra Gotta, will cost between s75..
900 and $4,000 1t win be a four
story structure of unusually hand.
some design and finish.
The Richmond architect firm OF
holland a Baskervil are the design.
ers of the building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
ORDER OUT TROOPS
TO PRESERVE NEUTRALITY

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1l.-Al.
though the Mexican border II strong
ly enough garrisoned to prevent any
serious aid being given the Mexican
revolutionists from this country, the
state Department will ask the War
Department to order out troops 70
preserve the neutrality treaty with
Mexico.
At the three posts along the Texas
border there n stationed the TWEEN.
ty-third Infantry. ono batkalion u
Fort Macintosh, near Laredo, one
battalion at Fort Clark and one bat
TALON u Fort HlinA A large reserve
10 held at Fort Sam Houston. near
San Antonio, Tex.
STATE Department officials admit
their apprehension Of trouble. Mexi-
90. II was learned here to-day, has
an army Of about $4,000 effsctives
and large force Of mounted rurales,
which have bAsn preparing for four
years 70 nset Just such cfisia a.
now faces Me81cC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
FULL POWER N HANDS
Of BIBLE MEN

Continued from First Page,
terwove the Bible into his judicial
opinions. and in so doing Set the
style for the opinions OF tho Supreme
Court that is in vogue to-day.
Basis OF COMMANDMENTS.
Whether you are an agnostic or
not, YOU had better study the Bible
1t is the basis OF our ten command
ments. 1t contains the golden rule
that IL the foundation OF our diplo-
macy. II YOU read the Bible In the
proper spirit, you are bound to enter
upon a new era OF life. The Book
will transform you as nothing else
will"
Following Mr.. MacFariand's adj
dresa tho audience sang In unison
''Blsst be the tie that binds" and
Rev. J. J. schercr pronounced the
benediotion.
Seated on the Platform to the
right and left Of the speakers were
grouped the ministers OF the Protes-
tant denominations of Richmond.
The governors wife. Scotch Pres
byterian OF the old school, sat beside
him and Joined heartily in the sing
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
JACKSON SCHOOL
CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY

The November mectong of the
Stonewail Jackson School Club viii be
held Tuesday. November 20, at the
kindergarten rooms at r. III. Or,
r. G. Levy will address the club on
the subject OF Sanitation" The school
Elee club Will sing. All the parents
are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
COTTON PRICES
SHOW ADVANCE

NEW YORK. Nov 21.-Business t
the opening OF the cotton market was
very active and traders were excited.
First prices showed an advance Of -
to 20 points on . rush OF covering
and fresh buying for long account duo
to the report Of the censua bureau on
the QuAnt1ty Of the crop ginned this
season to November II. Realizing
was heavy on the upturn and reac-
ton Of about : or points from the
top took place.
PrtceD: December, l%.53954: jan
uary. ls.5305s: March, l4ss: May.
ls.se; July. 1&.e3W9O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
COM|NG
Fur ANNUAL MEET
ftonfinueti from FIRST Pare.

tccntinued from FIRST PaGsJ
LII the address OF welcome. Hon. !.
Eggieston. Jr., superintendent of
4Gn public instruction. will follow
4A N address and then will come
sNf10r Mann, who 10 also down for
ech.
tdent Taft. who reaches here
nny night from Panama. will ad-
~ The educators Wednesday after
~ the city auditorium. Governor
Will Introduce him.
EG31esson's once Busy.
p4f1ntandsnt EGgleston and other
I1,heo Of his once were busy all
10y morning receiving callers In
ectton with the conference and
ering q thousand and % Ques-
over the phone and otherwise.
a0ng the out~of-town educators
10y on tho scene 10 Super1ntsndent
IT.. Lynch. OF Winchester. who II
eMber Of the State board Of edu-
son.
- Friday night when the fnal
<ing win he held under the aus
e9 cf the Cooperative Education
oCtAtion, President Alderman. Of
t1niversity Of Virginia, presiding.
&h1S occasion. Dir. John Stewart
IN sill deliver the principal ad-
nA his subject being The Work
5h4 Co-0perative Education Assoc
3on Df Virginia.
Wlscn They Meea.
3eneTaf meetingr for Tuesday are
1eduicd as follows:
11.30 A. M---Department OF Indus.
et Education. Agricultural Section
nimg 6eskion. Mechanics Institute
nor Broad and Eleventh streets.
III " state Teachers Association.
elAg Executive Committee.
n. M.--Department OF Principals
eoGfug Executive Committee. John
Nth School, Marshall street. oppo.
9o High School.
r. M.--Department Of Industrial
1caticn, Agricultural Section. Me.
mmtcg' Institute, corner Broad and
9lEyenth streets
r. M.--Efate Teachers Assoeia-
IN. Opening Session. High Schoo
1pAltOrium.
sA:16 r. M.--,onference Of Division
pNfintendents. General Meeting
~ Echool Auditorium
Governor WIN HpeMk.
0llcwing II the program arranged
Tuesday night In tho High Soho
G41tOr1um.
Under auspices Of Conference O
wisdom 6uper,ntendents--Dr Chas
HA1en. Superintendent OF School
Eheeterfield county. presiding.
ather solo fseleeted). Mr.. Juliu
&piegei-
Conference called to order by /;
HtsaFnes. chairman az Executive
enmitts4.
AA6ress OF Welcome---superint
- J. A. G. Chandler. Richmond.
Music.
Address--Hon. Joseph u. Eggies
r. Superintendent OF Public In
xucfion.
Music
TA00resa--His E1ceiiency William
e4gAs Mann, Governor Of virginia
z1fher solo fsel~cted), Mr.. Juliu
Bpieyel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
BONl'SCOlJSll
SPLITS ARM
OF ENEMY
Former Husband of Anna
Gould, comes Out Best
in Affair OF Honor

PARIS. Nov. 21.--Real blood was
shed In two French duels to-day.
Count Raymond de Castellans, a cousin
OF Count Boni de Cesteliane, split
ting Count de LEstang's right arm
in the first duel and George CaselIA
punching his 1.-THE rapier blade
through Jean Marnolds right arm
In the second AFFAIR OF honor. None
OF the participants was seriously
wounded and honor was perfectly
sasiufied.
The encounter between De Castel-
laEe and DE LEstang followed
hrawi In q skating rink. DE LES
tang didn't like lie Castellane, and
during the grand parade, when the
elite Of French society was trying to
skate and be graceful ut the same
time. De LEstang trippsd Count Ray
mond, causing him to fall with un-
sssmiy lack OF dignity to the 10y
floor. Raymond, with that fiery I'M
petuosity OF the De Castellane farm
lily that was 70 often manifested by
Count Boni when ne slapped his wife.
Immediately sent his seconds to walt
conee' Tor two were arranged.
Meet ~ SUN Rises.
The Code Duello OF Napoleon WAS
invoked and this morning at day.
break, just as they do In novels. DE
CasteIlane and De L'Estang and their
seconds met beneath the great Ferris
wheel near tho Champs de Mars.
Tho two principals were attired in
conventional black and wore soft
shirts. open at the threat, 30 that each
could see that neither wore court
OF mall. For while this was 4 gem
tleman's affair. It was thought to be
on the safe side.
They selected their rapiery with
great elaboration. Dent them double
to test their temper. gaxed at the ris-
fieved II might be their last look
listened to the carrolling birds ~
though they actually thought 1t might
be the last listen, and then stood zen
garde"
Inere were parties and thrusts and
foils. 1t was really some fencing. as
American sporting writer's say. The
first round ended with honors even
and blood unshed.
Disarms His Foo.
In the second round, DecastelIane
showed his superiority with the foils
and spectators looked to see him dis
arm his foe with twist OF the wrist,
like Dumas heroes used to do. But
no: hot blood was not to be- denied
DeCasteilane thrust forward like a
serpent darts upon Its prey and his
sword pierced the muscles OF his foe .
sword arm. Del Estang, helpless
dropped his rapier and stood At the
mercy OF his cruel enemy. But De-
Castilans did not kill him on the spot
No French duellist would stick a
sword into an unarmed foe.
Honor having been repaired, sur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
AUTOMOBILE PARADE
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
ACCOMAC, VA, Nov. 21.--The au-
tomobtle parade and contest held
under the auspices OF u. d. C.'s here
came OF Saturday to the delight OF
large number Of friends. Enter
Ing the contest were the following
beautifully decorated machines: Mr..
Lee kellam,s, W. r. Belrs. Captain
Poke Lang's, Hon. Ben Guntcrs and
others. The loving cup offered was
won by Captain Poke Lang and pre-
scented In q happy speech by Hon.
Stuart Powell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
TO BUILD CHURCH
IN SIX DAYS

Especial to The Richmond Virsinian.,
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. lone hun
dred men began work In South Nor-
folk this morning. on the Christian
church which Il ID proposed TO erect In
a week. The congregation. one year
old. has besn worshipping In the odd
Fellows Hall. There has been a re-
Hival In progress. and It was deter
mined TO build . church and to break
all records by putting II up In six
days. There have been numerous con-
tributions for the work.