davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

The members Of tho on
club were delightfully."- enter
home OF Mrs, Orson How
The afternoon WAS spent
dainty luncheon was served
rations were In red carnatlt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Mrs. Enamel Kahn and her sister
Miss Roscna Cohn, have returned from
SIX months spent IN eastern cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

The Ladies Aid society
Methodist church will give
the parlors of the church =
ing. February %. in homo
and Mrs. f. 3. Short and
II. j. Talbot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

The anniversary of the
r. Anthony was observed
women'S clubs Tuesday. -
the cause OF woman's suffl
in Massachusetts Fcbruar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

a meeting OF Electa ch
o. II. s., was held Tucsda
the Masonic temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

The Pythian Sisters cnte
dancing party. at Unity
evening. when a good time
10y all. For those who dI
there were cards. The hail
fully decorated in the colors
and also in red and white
Dainty refreshments were Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Pink and white was the color scheme
prcttily carried out, with clusters of car
nations and ferns. Tho hostesses were
assisted by Miss Elsie Frederickson and
Gwcndolyn Edwards, The prize was
won by Miss Ethel Martin.
The Walker home was the cccnc Of
a charming bridge tea Saturday after
noon, when Mrs. u, X. Walker and Mrs,
J. R. Walker entertained Iu honor of
Mrs. Charles Hcnrotin of Cleveland, o.,
who with her son is spending few
weeks here with Mr.. and Mrs Adolph
Alff, The hostesscs were assisted by
Mrs. S. IA. Babcock and Miss Hanauer.
Prizes were won by Mrs. w. F. S. Mac
Quentin, Mrs. Sam Porter, Mrs C. II.
Post, Mrs, T.. j. Fabian and Miss Han
auer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

There was a special NEE
Marks guild at the churI
afternoon After the busiy'
Miss Spalding gave an addrc
Among the Southern MouDtai
was interesting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Mrs. w. S. Biug will entertain
at 4 colonial party Tuesday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

There will be a formal hop at
the post Thursday evening TO Ire
given by the officers and ladies.
when Col. and Mrs w. $. Scott
and Capt. and Mrs. Willis Ulinc
viii receive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

The tourist section OF The
crary club met at the clubhs
morning AT 10 O'Clock and
I've morning was spent. TN
papers were read. ono by
Benson oil ''Ravcnna aud
other by Mrs. j. C. Hooper
of Frau Angelica.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Mis-. Frank Ross and Miss Ross
Will entertain at bridge tea at
their rooms at the Fifth East ho-
Sc! Wednesday afternoon IN honor
of Mrs, Eugene B. Palmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
CALENDAR.

Mrs o. j. Salisbury will en-
tcrtain few tables ut n bridge
tea at her home Monday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Miss Helen Greenwood and her
brother Harold VIII entertain
at q Washington party at their
home Monday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

The Young family will have II
reunion and dance at Whitney
hall Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

The Misses Allie Fletcher aud
Ncll Robinson will entertain at a
colonial party Monday evening at
the bono of the latter, on Uni
Ncrsity avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
where they will spend
months.

where they viii spend tK'
months. ~.
Mrs. P. j. Moran. Misc =
bridge and Mr.. and Mrs ",
and family are at the ulT:
IN Long Beach. Cal, whcrc |,
Tor several months. ",
Mrs. Mary Turner baslrl
her home III Denver, Cold -
ing few weeks here w;1fe
Mrs j. &. Royle. '
Mr., 9nd Mrs, II. s. Hu;a<~
turned from i month ss1
southern California. \,
/ - AT the residence of thoG
South West Temple strcaf' ;.
dny evening, February 1G'r
Ryan of ST, Mary's cath.,
ing. John +. Williams am,E
,iatten were married. Johiel
best man and Miss Mom;af6
bridesmaid. The bride q Z
some gown and carried -
carnations. The home wns'f'
GRATED IN carnations and IL
Mrs James T.. Barnard cs
number of Salina friends n
noon at her COSY home an n
South street, i'll honor ~
Miss Essie Rex of SaIina Il
ing her this week. The rol.
tractive with carnations 4
spring blossoms and Ill., a
passed pleasantly. At 5rs
clous refreshments ,yerc sc
H WoMEN's oLUl
The members OF the Iiilis1
were delightfully."- cntert,incd
OF Mr., and Mrs. Gideon Sn,i
evening, The evening was ~
alter which dainty Juncheo
The decorations were in pn>
carna tions. ~
The Sewing club met WIFI
Daily at her home on r sir
afternoon. An ENJOYABLE
spent IN sewing. after. whif..
iul luncheon WAS served. Tn
we're pink carnations. ~
The members Of tho ouf
club were delightfully."- cnterf
home OF Mrs. Orson flowo
Tho afternoon WAS spent Il
dainty luncheon was served :
rationS were In rcd carnatlo
A meeting OF Elccta cb,.l
o. f.. S.. was held Tucsda,,
the Masonic temple. Tt
The Pythian Sisters cnte {
dancing party. at Unity n
evening. when good tine
10y all. For those who dI :
there were cards. Tile hall
fully decorated in the colorsr
and also in red and white|7
Dainty refreshments were ser
The tourist section OF the
crary club met at the clubho
morning at 10 o'clock and
I've morning was spent. TWf
papers were read. one by
Benson oil "Ravcnna aud
other by Mrs. j. c. Hooper d
of Frau Angelica" n
There was a special mecl
Ma rk'S guild at the churf
afternoon. After the busiYt
Miss Spalding gave an addrcl
Among the Southern MouDtai
was interesting. u
The anniversary of the 81
r. Anthony was observed b!
women'S clubs Tuesday. n
the cause OF woman's suffrs
in Massachusetts February, :
The Ladies' Aid society y
Methodist church will give a
the parlors of the church T.
ing. February %. in honor|r
and Mrs. f. 3. Short and 4
II. j. Talbot. t
4 meeting OF the WasaE
club was held al the homes
Bcrkley OH III street Tuesd>-
There was q business M
which a talk on Utah" vi
Mrs. c.. L. Allen. Mrs. Forrt
interesting paper on ScencE
A piano solo was dclightfuI
Mrs. G. G. Spooner. After
were read delicious luz
served. The house was bear
rated in pink and red caInat
The annual benefit concert
orphanage will be given az ~
theatre March IL. Three y
dren, under the direction OIL
Gleason, will appear In sonE
dances. Fifty OF the children
will he from ST. AIMS orpu
annual event is q most iu
for the children and an 81
taxes the capacity OF the tn
Continued on Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

ing out of Hampton Roads In the
direction OF the North Dakota and
then we knew that the other ships
had sounded the alarm. Meanwhile,
the disabled vessel seemed to remain
stationary. evidently aware >oi the
fact that assistance would soon DO at
hand What the crew was doing
during this time we could MOI see
from the hotel veranda, although
had a pretty good field glass at my
disposal.
las well as i recall, the accident
must have occurred about 1890 A.
NJ. and when | left for Richmond az
$3.50 z. NJ the battleship was still
pretty well enveioped by smoke. Al
that time the ship appeared to have
drifted q little from its original posi-
ton.
THE accident caused much excite
ment at ocean View and was viewed
by number OF persons from the
hotel and cottages. ii also aroused
more than the usual amount OF IN
terest In Norfolk, as evidenced by the
way the telephone wires were work
ed overtime at the hotel as soon as
the news spread abroad.
The spectacle was certainly very
novel one to those who had never
witnessed such sight before and II
impressed on me more than ever the
dangers 10 which Uncle Sans sailor
boys are subjected at all times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
THE RICHMOND vIRGIfJIAN.

from the fact that the two posts
we're broken OF.
This testimony aroused a voiley OF
cross examination. but the officer
could not be moved in the substance
OF hts testimony regarding his esti-
mate OF the speed OF the cars from
his examination Of the tracks of the
cars and the broken parts.
Bendall. after leaving the stand,
was called back by Attorney Smith.
and asked for the way he could in
dictate the speed The witness stat
ed that he could tell from the tracks
The attorney told the witnessed thar
he Intended to introduce expert testi-
mony TO contradict his evidence.
Under the cross examination OF At
torney Smith, the witness became
hopelessly tangled and his evidence
practically lost its strength. SO much
time was consumed n the cross-ex-
animation of Officer Bendall that he
was finally excused at the order of the
magistrate.
No CrfminaI Intent.
The defence decided not to put any
witnesses on the stand and the com
morwealth attorney stated that there
was no testimony to show wilful at
tempt to kill the men. Il am pur..
sued that II was an accident. pure and
simple but they are guilty OF wreck
less driving"
AZ the request of Attorney Matthews
the warrants charging the Killing
were dismissed The attorneys then
argued the case against the men for
reckless driving.
Mr. Matthews refused to open the
case or to discuss the evidence except
in reply. He said he had no desire
TO argue the case. After considerable
wrangling. which resulted in Mr.. Mat
thews' maintaining his refusal to open
the case, the attorneys for the defence
argued the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
EXPLOSION SEEN
BY RICHMOND MAN
Mr.. Bigger Tells of Disaster on
The North Dakota in Hamp-
ton Roads.

MIR. Fl. NJ. Bigger, clerk at the
jefferson hotel while seated on the
front Neranda OF the Ocean View
hotel Thursday morning, witnessed
the explosion that killed three sailors
and injured a number of others
aboard the battieship North Dakota.
Mr.. Bigger stopped over at Ocean
View Wednesday night on a return
trip to New York. where he had been
spending a weeks vacation. He
reached Richmond late Thursday
evening and when seen at the JEFF
ferson wildly recalled his impress
sions Of the explosion.
II was seated on the veranda OF
the Ocean View hotel smoking a
cigar while chatting with friend
when we suddenly noticed huge
volume of smoke enveiop the battle-
ship as II was steaming toward Old
Point in the wake of several other
ships Of the feet The vessel APP
peared to be about FIVE or six miles
out in the bay at the time and it was
i'm possible at that distance to ascer-
tain exactly what had happened. The
smoke looked more like smothered
flames, the sight resembling that at
q fire when flames are held In control
with great streams OF water pouring
upon them. The ship continued to
be enveloped in smoke and ii was
some time before we could discern its
outline in the distance 1t was abso-
futely impossible to tell whether any
one had been hurt or what was going
on aboard The explosion. from our
viewpoint. appeared to have occurred
amidshfps.
.sThe rhipH ahead Of the North Da-
kota continued to head for Old Point,
making 1t appear that they had fai,-
cd to note what had happened. IT
was nat long, however, before the
hospital ship and little vessel look.
tng like dispatch beat came steam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
TRADE REPORT

Bradstreet's Saturday will say for
Richmond and vicinity:
Trade conditions generally are fair
and in wholesale circles a more optf-
mistic feeling is apparent. however. In
some lines a duiiness is noted. Dry
goods are more active than formerly
reported Wholesalers of shoes and
rubber goods continue to report good
sales Lumber dealers and manufac-
turers report a fair demand. Manu-
facturers of chewing tobacco and
cigars continue active.
Trunk and bag manufacturers con-
tinue running at full capacity. Miners
and forwarders of coal report slow
movement In the East on account of
high prices. Drugs and chemicals are
active Building operations continue
unusually active for this eason OF the
wear. Reports OF the cotton crop
are encouraging. Tobacco is being
marketed In North carolina at fair
prices considering tfs~ quality of the
grades offered. Retail trade Is quiet
and collections slow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

he said. replying to question from
Lieutenant Tucker
Coaisl Not Find Payn,astcr.
What was the cause OF this us
satisfaction
I'm the first place Colonel Cen
solyo was not on hand at the camp
and | was unable to get information
desired at regimental headquarters.
Seventeen DAYS after | returned nome
l received the payroils. which ] had
turned in for my vompany for correc-
ton. think that delay was unne-
cessary. was not asked for the
payrolis until July and camp was
broken on July 3. | tried to find
Coionle Consolvo at least three timer,
but was unable to do So
Interrogated by Colonel Consoivo
the witness admitted that his payrolis
were Incorrectly prepared.
Lieutenant Z. V. Peace, Company
K First Regiment Staunton. and
Lieutenant Aust. Second Regiment
Staunton. were also witnesses, after
which Captain James RI. Price, OF
Richmond. adjutaf1t Of the Ffrst Reg
iment was summoned.
Captain Price Reluctant.
Captain Price was a tritte reluctaut
in his testimony. lie was closely
questioned by Lieutenant Tucker. The
witness averred that In his opinion
the payrolls of the First Infantry
were In generally good condition, ana
he believed in shape which would JUS
tify payment upon them
The court then went into executive
session to prepare it's findings To be
submitted through military channels
TO Governor Mann.
There Is every reason to believe that
Colonel Consolyo Will be found guilt
less Of any misconduct in the dig
charge Of his duties as disbursing Of
fcer of the state guard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

fighting the fire on the ship, and II
was after O'Clock last night when
the big ship steamed into Hampton
Roads 10 Juin the ether ships Of the
first division.
Flags on all the ships were at half
mast yesterday and the cutter race
for the Battenburg cup, In which The
crews OF every ship In the heet were
intensely interested. was run without
the customary cheering that follows
a victory.
The race would not have been run
at all, II was said. but for the tact
that the fleet viii all he out OF the
roads by Sunday. The crew from
the Georgia won the race. The third
and fourth divisions composed of eight
battleships sailed yesterday afternoon
tor battle practice off the Virginia
capes.
fney will not return 10 the roads
and after the practice VIII proceed 10
New York.
WASHINGTON. September 9.--Ad-
mirai Schroeder this afternoon sent
the following wireless message 10 the
navy department.:
apparently no extensive perma-
nent injury TO North Dakota's boilers.
All mechanics from the fleet who
can he worked are engaged In eX-
aminations and repairs. 1t seems
probable that the ship can be ready
for temporary duty in few days,
possibly Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

the present session OF the synod. ad-
dressed the body In connection with
the work he Is prosecuting. He said
Japan presents a wonderful field for
the advancement OF Christianity In
the Orient. He recalled the state
ment Of the late Marquis Ito OF Japan
to the effect that Japan needed above
all else moral teaching and Chris
thanking influences, He also referred
to the well known generosity OF the
present emperor in making contribu-
tions toward the furtherance Of Chris
tlan work In his Kingdom.
Services Friday Night.
Friday night services will be held
as usual In Richmond College chapel,
Rev. r. w. Shealy, of Guyton, Ga.
will lecture on Our Theological
Glass, N. c.. will discuss Our Pub
lioation Interests" at the same meet
ing.
Saturday afternoon the delegates
win enjoy a pleasure trip to Seven
Pines, II they are able to spare the
time from their work. The session
Is expected to be brought to a close
Saturday night.
Ladies' Entertain.
Thursday night religious services
were again held in Richmond College
chapel, Rev. c. f. Weitner, ID, D., of
Columbia. $. c., and Rev. A. ID. X.
Hancher, of Staunton. Va. delivering
special addresses Following the ser
vice a reception and entertainment
was rendered the delegates by the La
dies Aid Society in the Sunday school
room of the church.
Curios Exhibited.
In the chapel of Richmond College
Friday afternoon. beginning at
O'Clock, there wifi be a missionary
exhibit. consisting of curios from Jap
an, China and India. The public Ia
invited to attend. The exhibit will
be. in charge Of Rev. +. c. Cronk. gem
eral secretary of the Lutheran Lay
mems Movement, and Rev->A. j. Stire-
walt, returned missionary from jap
an.
Announcement Is made Friday that
many of the visiting ministers Will
occupy Richmond pulpits on Sunday.
invitations having been extended to
them by pastors OF the various demon.
nations in the city.
Mission Fund Completed.
At the Thursday afternoon session
Of the Woman's Missionary Confer
ence. the statement was made that
the forward movement for $4,000
missionary fund had been completed
Int ihlts II WdE SNAtFNf - w w va
vided equally among home and for
eign missions,
Officers of the conference were
elected as follows: President. Mrs. w.
F. Morehead, Salem. Va; first vice.
president. Mrs. A. u. r. Hancher,
stanton, Va; second vice-presfdent,
Mrs. NJ o. J. Kreps. Columbia, s. G.;
REGARDING secretary, Mrs. E. c. Cronk,
Columbia. 8 c.: corresponding score
tary. Mrs J. G. Bringley. Roanoke.
Va: reporting secretary, Miss Amelia
Habenicht. Columbia. s. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
SHARP ADVANCE
IN COTTON. PRICES
Heavy Demand for Spot Article
Shows Spinners Have Contract
ed for Prompt Delivery.

NEW YORK, September 49, \
sharp advance in September esttsn
at Liverpool this morning, due ~ a
scarce of shorts and heavy demand
for the spot article. showing that
spinners are under contract for
prompt delivery, was feature at the
start OF the market here. Local
shorts bid up September - points
and other months were 3 to 10 points
higher at the outset. The same in
terests that have been selling Septem-
Der for the last few days. including
SPIT men, were again prominent on
the bear side and the upturn was lost
after the call.
Cotton prices were as follows:
September, 1885 "a 10; October.
october. 100000; December. 1904
mo5. January. 1897 ass; March.
1900: May. 1906 q os. July, 1903
offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
MARKET Dull,
PR|CEsUhCHANGED
Fluctuations in Quotations Com
paritively Insignifc and AT
ter Still Opening.

NEW YORK. SPIT y.--I5xtrems dull
ness characterized the opening of the
stock market to-day and price funt-
uations were comparatively insignia
cant.
The market continued extremely
dull during the first hour. but the
tone held steady. Governments un-
changed; other bonds dull.
There was little increase in the ac-
tfvity on the stock exchange during
the second hour. but prices showed
hardening tendency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
PRICES GOING UP
IN POULTRY MARKET

With slightly cooler weather, fair
supply and an Increased demand prices
In the poultry market Friday morning
Jumped several cents. Quotations on
hens went from IL to IA cents per
pound with indications pointing to a
steady rise from now throughout the
winter Nineteen cents pound Is now
asked for small chickens. Live stock
is also little stronger, the price of
yeals being set haif-cent higher than
IL has been this summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
Chicago Grain and Provision Market
CHICAGO. ILL, Sept .. 1910.
all

Dear husband you have left me.
And l long for you In vain,
But know that you are freed from
All your earthly care and pain.
Freed from suffering thy spirit,
And in peaceful rest thy soul
Darling father you have entered,
In the blessed heavenly fold
WIFE AND chill DREN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.


STATE SECURITIES. Bids Asked.
Va Ia, Is. Ola {. and r.. isss 49,. -. ssx
Va. Centuries "a. c, and r.,
CRY sEcuRITIEs o.
Manchester Gay .....
RICHMOND saan city. IS r.. 1920
RICHMOND chm city 4. & Il. -
RfsaiLRoaD BONDS. -
a. e. L. r, r, Con. TT. 4p, SO -.
8 Ga ah Pae = l ssh g. me- E. is s iGS "
Ga. Ala Con, IS. 1915 -. los 80.
Norfolk and West Ry A.
Nor and West Poca. Is. is4s Sc "
RICH; and Dan. Gold IS. G. -
s board ar Line !. 1850 is ss =.
seaboard Adjustment. as. 10 -.
So. Ky. LIST e. 1894, .10a -.
Western N. G.. LIST IS. G.
III sraE :i:;' RAILWAY j. noSp 5sS -
Norfolk Ry. A L. Co, 81.
va, VA ~ II. ! + s Go 81; 1881 a SAY
Norfolk ny. 4 r. Co.. Is -. -.
va. AZ. 4 p. CO com 100 asA !.
VA. Eiec. KY DIV. 90, lV0 80
RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
Atlanta ana Charlotte 100 ~. -.
AtiaA Coast Lane Com loo los -.
4. z. l. Of Conn So. 100 -.
Sor and sa g West. com. com 100 . i =.
n. y. q r. DIV. Oblig 100 ~. -.
Sop railway. com loo Fl -.
so sstANk And TkusfS 90 ~ sTocKs
American National .. 100 Ice II.
Broad street Bank ~ -. -.
Bank OF Richmond. ), 100 ~. -.
Bank Of Com'r and Tr. 120 100 X.
Capitol Savings Bank. 20 ~. ".
First National .loe 2e7,a sos
National Bank Of Va, 100 17s -.
Ma. state and City Bank 100 ITO -.
Petersburg Saw. and Ins 70 ... -.
Planters Naffonal i. 100 659 ~.
Savings Bank Of Rich'd.. 6zA IS
Union Bank OF Rich'd..6 so IA ~.
virginia Trust Co.,. 100 113is -.
INSURANCE. COMPANIES
Va. Fire and Marine, IL ~. -.
virginia State $4,000 - ~. ~. s.
----~----t 68S
SALES.
500 virginia Centuries -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

BO ARDtsRS,
FOR SUMMER BOARDERS TRY Tit
Richmond yirginian Wants Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

EFFNsFFss16HNft tVNPt
STATE SECURITIES. Bids AsKe,i.
North Carolina. ~. G. 1911. -. -
Va. 81. Old c. and r.. 1888 -. ssH
Va. Centuries IA. G. and r.,
ta0l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09

SALES.
800 virginia Centuries -
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29
Fmmville Made Flour.

We invite attention TO the adver-
tisement Of the FarmWlle Mills %
be found in this issue Of the Herald
The mill is venerable in years, has
long enjoyed enyiabie reputation
but the machinery is new, up-to--
date in its every detail, and with the
new crop OF wheat the best which
has been grown in this section for
many years, the management prom
Uses even a better quality of flour
taan has ever gone out to the pub
lie.
The merchants of Farmville can
buy at home, and thus save freight
charges. Those of the surrounding
country are asked to avail them
selves of like opportunity None
but the best. That's Farmville''
way, and it is the best way. Buy
at home and keep the money NOV
ing among those who contribute t
your success in business.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-29
vorING ooNTEsr LAUNoHED.
CONTINUED from page one.)

continued from page ohe''
ed on subscriptions held out more
than one week after being secured
oy contestant. Subscriptions must
be turned in promptly together
with money collected for them
Votes will be issued when subscrip-
tons are received, but contestants
may retain votes and cast them
whenever they wish.
Rule 10. Votes once issued can
not be transferred TO another con-
testant.
Rule II. Nominators or cOntes-
tants in the Herald Contest must
agree TO and accept all rules and
conditions.
Rule u. The right is reserved
to reject the name OF any contes-
tant for cause. also to alter these
rules should occasion demand.
Rule I3. Any question that may
arise between the contestants will
be determined by the Contest Man
agement, and its decision will be
final
Rule IA. To all who enter this
contest is a guarantee Of fair treat
ment. No partially will be shown
TO any contestant.
Rule is. For any information
call on or write the Contest Man
agement," and information will be
gladly furnished.
Respectfully yours,
Contest Management.