davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-28
FOOD EXPERT DR.. H.
W. WILEY MARRIED
Miss A. G. kelton Of Wash
ington His Exponent Of
Home" Cooking.

Washington, Feb 2S-While wait
ers in downtown restaurants were
bewailng the loss of the customer
they liked best to serve. DR.. II. w.
Wiley, chief chemist of the depart
ment OF agriculture and the guardian
OF the digestions OF ninety millions OF
people. was married at moon yester-
day TO Miss Anna Campbell keltcn, at
the home of the brides mother.
The kelton home. where the we'd
ding took place. is in r. street. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the members of the family
only and was followed by a small re
ception and breakfast. After a brief
honeymoon the "newlyweds" will be
al home TO their friends here.
The bride is we'll known in Wash
ington society. especially in army and
navy circles. Her father. General kel-
ton was formerly adjutant- general OF
the army and later governor of the
Soldiers home in this city.
Pure Food Wedding Cake.
A pure food wedding cake" was the
piece de resistance at the wedding
breakfast. This is said to be the first
pure food wedding cake since the
marriage feast of Adam and Eve in
the Garden of Eden. At that feast
there were only fruits, flowers and
water
The sugar in the Wiley wedding
cake was guaranteed 100 per cent.
pure, the flour had no peanut shell
admiXture and the eggs were one day
old. instead of six-year-old storage
products. The butter had no trace
of Oleomargerine. and the baking pow
der knew no hint of alum, while the
pulverized sugar for the icing was
guiltless of clay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-28
NOTICE..

To our patrons and friends. the
Standard Art Studio of Cleveland, O.,
wish to state that proof of pictures
will be shown within a week or ten
days following order. 27-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-28
NOTICE..

Hereby give notice of the election of
two trustees of the First Christian
church of Boston, Ind. to be held at
the home of Dennis Druley. March>11,
1911. BY Order of Clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-28
LAWRENCE COUNTY
GOES DRY" AGAIN
First Election Held Under
the New Town and Town.
ship Option Law.

Bedford, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Lawrence
county, the first in the state TO vote
under the new Proctor local option
law which was signed by Governor
Marshall has voted dry" by MAORI
ties ranging from few votes in some
of the remote townships TO ninety
eight in the county seat, Bedford, and
l5l in Spice Valley township.
Elections were held in the cities of
Bedford and Mitchell and in six town
ships, including Shawswick, in which
the city of Bedford is located. In
Mitchell the election was held in the
city alone.
Bedford has gone dry by ninety
Shawswick township returns are not
all in. but enough returns have been
received 10 place the township in the
dry column by vote of two TO one.
Oolitic. the largest precinct in the
township. gave majority of ninety.
Spice Valley township is dry by Isl
and all other townships voting will
go dry by majorities in excess of the
vote of two years ago.
Vote Without Disturbance.
The election was quiet and without
a disturbance of any kind. but with
both sides working their hardest The
weather was fair and a large vote was
polled. Both sides have commended
that they would carry Bedford by 800.
but the results show that the vote was
closer than either side expected.
There has been no question about the
rural vote being dry" The people OF
the whole of Lawrence county are de-
cidedly in favor of abolishing the sa-
loon. and the authorities will now be
forced to see that blind tigers are
abolished. All soft dring parlors will
have to be run without screens and
More than usual interest centered
in the Lawrence county elections be-
cause of the fact that Tuesday cleo
tons are TO be held in fourteen other
counties in various parts of the state
and the result therefore. when com
pared with the vote of two years ago
can be taken as something of an index
for the future OF the liquor traffic in
the state at large.
Comparisons in both Mitchell and
Bedford are hard to trace definitely.
however as the unit system was not
used two years ago, the returns came
in by precincts. while in the vote of
between two or more units.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-28
ThA Prsant.

Don't wait. dear friend. don't wait TIL
when
The hand OF death shall touch my brow.
Twill be- too late to knock me then.
Do IL now.
Dent wait untfi my Ave foot ten
Is laid away. Dear friend. oh. how
Can YOU expect TO do me them
Do me new,
Don't wait tin I'm beyond your ken
With angel folk, for you'll allow
You cannot set my nanny then.
Get 1t nows
Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-28

Ten years ago the total number of
passengers carried one mile in the
United States was about 1890, 900 600
In ten years time this has increased
over 100 per cent. reaching total of
29,500, 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-28

OF the club are born by the company.
which feels that its employees should
be encouraged to establish club for
themselves.
The British Columbia federation OF
labor is to hold its first annual convcn-
ton in Victoria on March I3. A COM
mittee of three will present TO the Leg
islature iabor's demands for legisla-
ton its seeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-28

Hore behring's are eaten than any
other kind of fish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

TWO LARGE. FURNISHED. con-
Meeting rooms. with private bath.
VIII rent together or separately. APP
ply z2a South Third, second floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
LARGE CONGREGA TIONS
ATTEND MARSHALL STREET

a II records were broken AT Mar
shall Street Christian church yester-
day. The attendance at Sunday school
was the largest in its history. Spe-
cial efforts are being made to get
every member of the church into the
Sunday school, and the results of yes
terday were very gratifying.
At the morning service the church
was flled almost to its capacity. The
pastor. Rev. George w. Kemper
preached an impressive sermon on
The Greatest Thing in the World,
basing his sermon upon the thirteenth
chapter u LIST Corinthians.
After The morning service a brief
meeting OF the mems brotherhood
was held and officers we're elected as
follows: President. James H. Pond !.
vice. president. r. c. Duke; secretary,
E b. Clemmitt: treasurer, George l..
amithers, Jr. Twenty additional men,
bers were added to the brotherhood,
bringing the membership up to sew
entS.
DIR. r. III. Crossfeld, president of
Transylvania University of Lexington,
Ky. preached a strong sermon on
church union at the night service.
President Crossfield has Just closed a
very successful revival at Hagers-
town, Md. over one hundred addi-
tions TO the church were made under
his preaching.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

which win probably tan ~ e<p
On Monday night Olga Notl116
will be seen In Henri Befmg<41Mt&
drama. The Redemption Is Mx1
vaudray." q fater day problem r.
staged by Ben Greet. S{ e
Lew Dockstadsr and his naln0fe
will make merry at the Acak6G
Thursday night Although oro
the oldest minstrel organisations
this country. tho troupe now has fio(
Ing old but its best performers III 01
past. Many novel and up-to-date fog
lures of minstreisy have been AddG&5
and. as has been said before. IsSS
Dockstader is always Lew Dock
stader. S
Friday night and Saturday aftaxs
noon and evening Miss Frances Starr
one OF the most popular. pretty am
effective actresses on the Americas
stage to-day. will appear in the leaxx
ing role of The Easiest Way. En4
gene Walters great play. This p16&
rs filled with intensely dramatic nlty
uations, which are relieved by excet@
tionally bright touches OF comedy. IN
deals with n certain phase Of Nos8
York life, and the hoilowness Of thai
! life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
M'LEAN WILL NOT
DISCUSS PURCHASE

WASHINGTON. d G.. Jan. 3o.-
Although young Ned" Mclean, null
ti-millionaire newspaper owner, and
his wife. the former Miss Evelyn
Walsh. refused to-day either to affirm
or deny their purchase of the ia
NOUS Hope diamond. it is generally
believed here to-day that the famous
gem. with one of the most tragic his
tories in the world, is now reposing
in a vault in this city The McLeans
will not discuss the matter il is said.
because they do not wish tn attract
to themselves the attention of a small
army of Jewel thieves
News of the purchase OF the dia-
mond, however. came from Ned"
Mclean himself He announced the
purchase TO several Of his intimate
friends. and is said 10 have told them
that he had taken care To protect
himself against the tragic end which
has overtaken many persons who have
owned the glittering stone heretofore.
The contract of sale is said to con-
tain clause specifying that at the
first intmation of misfortune Mclean
is To have the privilege of trading
back the stone to Cartier, the New
York importer from whom he bought
it. for others jewels of equal value.
Mclean is also said to have bought
the stone on the -instalmentf plan,
paying in cash $500 OF the con-
tract price of $500 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
GEORGE HAS
THROAT A|LMENT
sILv ToNGUED LIBERAL
LEADER WILL BE SADLY MISS
ED BY HIS PARTY.

LONDON, Jan. 3a.-The Liberal
party to-day In in danger of losing
one of its greatest assets, the oratori-
cal gifts of Chancellor of the Exche-
quer David Lloyd George. The chan
ceiior is suffering from severe
throat ailment, which. II Is feared.
will end his public speaking career,
in which he has shown greater abfl-
ity than any other Liberal politician.
That the chancellor's condition is
more serious than the public has real
lied is shown by to-days announce
ment that he would not return fram
the Riviera until week after Par
lament opens. Lloyd-George sought
the miider climate Of the Riviera In
the hope of benefitting his throat but
he has found but little relief. His
presence in London at the opening
of Parliament tomorrow is deemed
most necessary. but his physicians
have warned that TO return al this
time would permanently impair his
throat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
HOPE DIAMOND 4
REGULAR HO0DO0
MAY YOHE WARNS MRS. MCLEAN
THAT COSTLY GEM BRINGS
NO HAPPINESS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--Mrs Edward
r. Mclean. owner of the Washington
Post and Cincinnati Enquirer. and
daughter of the late Thomas F..
Walsh, multi millionaire mining OPP
orator. wants to be mighty careful
about the famous Hope diamond"
which she Is reported to have recent
ly purchased or the "Goblin'H get
her" according to May Yohe.
As the former wife of Lord Francis
Hope. once possessor Of the "ttniuck-
lest diamond in the world" and hav-
ing worn 1t herself countless times.
Miss Yohe says she is In a position
to know.
do think the Hope diamond will
bring bad luck to Mrs. Mclean" she
asked We'll, I'm no prophet, but |
can't help but feel that the owner of
that diamond should he continually
on guard. / think years time WIN
tell whether it is still a 'hoodoo' or
not.
Superstition never worried me.
for / was horn in room % in my
grandmother's house in Paris. | walk
under a ladder, open an umbrella In
the house and do all manner of
things Still. know the diamond
once held an unlueky influence over
me. just as 1t did over every one who
ever owned IT.
The great diamond, for which Mrs.
Mclean IS reported to have paid
s3oo. Gee. isn't much To look at. 1t has
the appearance Of a sapphire rather
than a diamond. and other gems In
Lord Hopes collection were far more
brilliant. As far as l am concerned.
IL has lost its terrors for me. A new
feeling has come over mel want TO
forget the past and strive to do things
worth while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
DOLLAR DIPLOMAT"
SAILS FOR NICARAGUA

NEW YORK. Jan. s0-Ready to sail
for his new post, Elliott Northcott. sue
cessfuI exponent on dollar diplomacy.
and recently appointed minister to
Nicaragua. arrived in New York to-
day Northcotts arrival at Managua
will mark the resumption of diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Nicaragua. which were inter-
rupted by the staying Of Cannon and
Groce under the Zelaya adIninistra-
ton.
Northcott, who is a native of West
Virginia regards the Nfcarauguan
problem as commercial and financial
rather than political He expects TO
remove the present menace to Foreign
business interests in Nicaragua by as
sisting In establishing the republic on
sound business basis. The abolition
of the Zelaya concessions and monopo-
lies has upset business conditions and
there are many American claims to be
settled. They will be referred to
joint commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
bAPT|sTs PLAN To
START NEW CHURCH
PROJECT DISCUSSED AT WEEP
ATTENDED MEETING HELD IN
WESTHAMPTON SCHOOL,

Plans to organize and build q Bap-s
list church in Westhampton wcrS,
discussed Sunday afternoon at we'll
attended meeting OF members OF Tab
ernacle church.
After considerable discussion II was
finally agreed to name a COMMITTEES
OF five to confer with the executives
committee of the Baptist Council ofa
Richmond relative to the matter
Those named on the COMMITTEES are
DIR. b. II. Martin. John o. Harrts.
Charles II. Thompson. John r. Dicks
Shelton Davis.
The meeting was held in the West
hampton public school, where Sum
day school has been conducted for the
last eighteen months under the au-s
spices of the Tabernacle Baptista2|
Services have also been held In thu
school house under Baptist auspic&1
each Sunday morning since Octohef
last. ~T2 v5 vi
Among those In attendance upon
the meeting was the Rev. DIR. w. ~
Ball. pastor of Tabernacle Bapti91l
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
MR.J.M. QU|CKE, JR.
HEADS 5. P. c. 4.
PETERSBURG ASSOCIATION DULY
ORGANIZED AND MEMBER
SHIP MAY REACH 1000.
RICHMONDERS THERE
HIGHWAY FROM RICHMOND TO
NORFOLK BIZ WAY OF
PETERSBURG rs DIS
CUssED.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian)
PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. 30.-The
Petersburg Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals was duly organ
lied Saturday afternoon. Among those
present were Miss Ellen Glasgow, Mrs
j. 8. Munce. Messrs. A. b. Guigon. 2.
A. s. Brine, E. NJ. Crutchfield and EN-
NETT l.. Taylor. all of Richmond. They
were made honorary members OF the
local association. Mr.. James NJ:
Quicke. Jr.. was elected president OF
the society; Mr.. w. W. Warren, first
vice president; Dr. W. C. Taylor Sec
ona vice. president; Miss May Clai-
borne, treasurer: and s. ID. Rodgers,
secretary. A meeting of the board OF
directors will be held Monday even
ing. OF this meeting 1t Is hoped 10
elect an agent for this city. Many are
joining this society, and 1t Is believed
that when a canvass Of the city IL
made fully 900 will have become
members.
Entertains Five Hundred Club.
The Evening Five Hundred Club was
delightfully."- entertained Friday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Drewry on Sy-
canore street. The gliesss OF MIR. and
Mrs. Drewry were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles r. Lassiter. Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton l.. Roper. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Maclin Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton sea-
bury Mr. and Mrs. John Moyler, Mr.
and Mrs Wayerly TONNES, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bridgers. DIR. and Mrs.
Gilbert H. Leigh. DR. and Mrs. w. r.
Drewry, DR., and Mrs. Pryor Jones,
Misses Margaret Ramsey. Mary Paul
Roper Roper. Jean Trigg. Mary S.
Booth, Messrs. William Bond. H. Boil
ing Wilcox and Herbert B. Prichard.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Leigh, Mr..
Moyler and Mr.. Maciin.
Captain Hobbs Again Candidate.
Captain A. Fl. Hobbs. senator from
the Twenty seventh senatorial district.
comprising the counties Of Prince
George, Surry and Sussex, was TN Pc
tersburg Saturday and announced he
would be candidate to succeed him
self from his district. He is now serv-
ing his third term.
Discuss Petersburg Route.
A roadway from Richmond TO Nor
folk through Petersburg Is now being
considered. This highway would con
meet the three cities and is deemed
by Its promoters much better than the
one proposed to be built through Will
Harrisburg to Norfolk from Richmond
After the collapse of the walls of the
j. @. James store on Sycamore street
Saturday morning Mayor Cameron or
dered them razed by o'clock that ar
ternoon. A commission, consisting of
Messrs Harrison. q. b. Keller and
c. NJ Brister, had declared them UNI
safe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST
NOT FULFILLED
MONDAY DAWNS LIKE SPRING
DAY, WITH BRIGHT Sun AND
WARM BREEZES.

Despite the predictions from the
shis week is ta bet wet and cold. Mon
day morning dawned in KichT:ond as
bright anG palmy as a spring day,
and a short time after it appeared
over the eastern horizon the sun was
sending hot rays earthward. promts-
ing to quickly dry up the water and
mud in the streets resulting from the
neavy rainfall of Sunday.
The sky was a vast arch of blue,
specked here and there with tiny
cloudlets, which held no threat OF
rain or dissgreeable weather The
temperature was higher than it
should be at this season, and there
vas every indication that the day
would he ideal.
After the gloomy. wet Sunday, with
its rains and mists. the people OF
Richmond joyously welcomed the ad-
vent OF the sun and weather redolent
Of spring The few who started from
home In the early morn with over
coats were soon carrying them on
their arms and wondering why over
coats were made The baimy breeZes
and bright sunlight seemed TO put ey-
eryone in good humor, and acquaint-
ances and friends greeted each other
with:
"A fine morning. isn't it, Just like
SPRING
Probably that omlnous dispatch
from Washington was not intended
for Richmond. but IL 1t was, the pre-
diction seems doomed to- he unfui-
filled. The forecast predicts unsettled
weather. with considerable precipita~
ton over much OF the country. A
change to colder weather will over
spread the greater part of the country
east of the Rocky Mountains during
the first part of the week. following
the eastward movement of disturb
ance that WAS over the Middle West
Sunday, the forecast says
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
LEG Al NOTICE.

SoaAASsioNERS NOTICE.
H. NJ Farmer. .........,.... -PIaintiff.
Tip Top Soap Stone Co. a foreign cor
poration, Ii. NJ, Schadewald Conrad
Beindaeffer. Henry Breithaupt Fred
erick Woerner, c. kohlhaas and j. NJ
TO THE CREDITORS AND STOCK
holders of tho Tip Top Soap Stone
Co, and others whom IT may con-
Germ,
In pursuance of a decree entered in
the Circuit Court of Amelia county
Va, at the January term. 1911. In the
cause pending under the short name
and style of K. NJ Farmer. PI,fr. vs..
Tip Top Soap Stone Co., a foreign
corporation. ct ais, to wind up and
dissolve said corporation and distri-
butte Its assets properly. you are
hereby notified that ! shall. ON We'd
nesday. February the 18th. 1911. at
the once of j. NJ Turner, Atty, s15
Hull street, Richmond, Va, take,
state and report and account show
ing
First: What personal estate the
defendant, the Tip Top Soap Stone
Co, owns. the character and value
thereof and where il is.
Second; What real estate the de-
PENDANT. tho Tip Top Soap Stone Co.
owns. its quality. description and To-
cation.
Third: The liens upon said real
and personal property, If any, by
whom held. their respective amounts
and priorities.
Fourth: What taxes IL any, are
due to the Commonwealth of vir-
Einia and Amelia county by the Tip
Top Soap Stone Co;
Fifth what debts the Tip Top
Soap Stone Co. owes. to whom they
are payable, their nature and their
respective amounts and prioriifes:
sixth: And such other matters as
any party In interest may require.
the same being pertinent, or such
other matters as such whatsoever
himself may himself deem pertinent,
whether SO required or not
II. q. SOIJTHAII.
Special Commissioner.
j. Nj. TURNER,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
KISSING BUG BUSY
IN CENSUS OFFICE

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan 30,--A
kissing bug has been baxzing about
the census Office. with the result. ac-
cording to report current to-day. a di =
vision chief has been fired" and GER
tain young woman. alleged to have
been the recipient of his osculatory
demonstrations, is placed in a position
which she declares most embarrass-
ing
The division chief is said TO have
been caught in the act OF imprinting "a
feryid kiss ON the lips of one Of his fair
clerks. Both the young women and the
young men ON the census office are
indignant. Some deny that there has
been any kissing, Others declare that
il a male clerk wants to kiss a female
clerk. and the lady IL willing. Ii is their
own business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
VETERAN TAILOR LEAVES
ESTATE VALUED AT - 600

Christian UnkeI qualified In chan
Gerry court Monday as executor OF the
estate of August Frederick unkei. the
veteran German tailor Of Richmond,
who passed away recently at his home,
l02 East Leigh street. The estate
In valued NJ $4,000. :
In the same court James "A. Booker
uualified on the estate Of Napoleon
Adam Crowder. which II valued 1T
$500.
Emma I. Rice qualified AZ admin
istratrfx of the estate OF James q.
Rice. valued ~ 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
DR.. BRYAN LEAVES
= FOR NEW FIELD

The Rev. DR. II. franklin Bryan Who
recently resigned the pastorate OF In-
manuel Baptist church. to accept q call
to the First Baptist church OF Simcoe.
Canada. left Monday for HIS field OF
labor He was accompanied by Mrs
number of friends were at the train
to see them of.
No definite steps have been taken an
yet. II is understood, to get a new pas
tor for Emmanuel church here. Mean
while the pulpit will be supplied by the
Rev Clarence Miles, former pastor OF
.Clopton Street RAptist- South Rich.
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
ALLEGED BURGLARS
HELD FOR COURT

II. Il. Trice and w. y. Barrett were
held for the hustings court Monday
after a hearing before Justice Crutch-
field. They were charged with break
ing and entering the saloon of II. r..
Rubenstein. 1901 East Cary street.
Sunday night. and the larceny there
lrom of whislsey and cigars. They
also took the contents of a charity box
that was on the bar. OFFICER Warrl-
ner caught Trice as he came out OF
the saloon. Barrett he halted at the
point of his revolver. When searched
Triee was found to have twenty-three
cents in his shoes. He claimed that
Barrett had actually done the break
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

TWO CONNECTING FURNISHED
rooms suitable for housekeeping. t04
- West Grace. s77-'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
OSTEOPATHs ELECT
STATE OFFICERS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 30.-The yir-
ginia Osteopathic Association. in its
eighth annual convention here Satur-
day. elected the following officers:
President. DIR. Alfred i. Snapp, of
Roanoke; vice-president DR. Alice n
Willard. of Norfolk. secretary-treas-
urer. pr. w p, Bowen, of Richmond.
Executive committee: DR. Alfred /.
Snapp. of Roanoke; DIR. w. II. Bowen.
Of Richmond: Dr. j. r. McCary, OF
Norfolk: Or. Jerome Knowles, of
Newport News, and DR.. j. W. Wolfe,
of Lynchhurg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
Mardi Gras ceiebra-
lions.
New Orleans, Mobile
and Pensacola.

Very low rates via. SOUTHERN
RAILWAY-Tickets on sale February
2Ist to 9th, 1911. inclusive, and limited
to reach original starting point not later
than midnight Of March, IL, 1911, unless
extended.
For complete information consult near
est Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or
write s. f. Burgess, ID. p. A., 800 East
Main Street, Richmond. Va