davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
FOR OPENING STREETS.

Roll No. 211--For opening Cobb Place
from 3oth street to Begoie avenue.
where not already opened, az a public
street and highway.
roll No. 2f2--For opening Otis street,
from Clippert avenue TO Martin avenue.
where not already opened as a public
street and highway
The amounts assessed In said rolls are
due and payable at this office for n
space OF sixty 600 days from date CT this
aotice. III not paid within said sixty Cs0
days n penalty OF per cent will be add
ed, and thereafter such tax shall bear
interest at the rate OF per cent per an
mum from date OF confirmation OF the
assessment rolls until paid.
MAX @. KOCH,
GOD City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
A Fine Display of New
Bath Robes for Women

womens bathrobes very inviting this fall
In blanket robes there great many fine patterns
in combinations OF these coors: white with red navy
light blue lavender and Of black with the colors
Soft warm robes every one of them. Better values
you never at e29s to $500
In Eiderdown Robes there are plain colors. red,
blue. pink and gray. Some with collar, some with
out COLOR Trimmed with satin ribbons and satin
pipings to harmonic with the colors Why not make
yourself happy with of these dainty robes? Saos
a.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE or THE BOARD or
ASSESSORS.
Detroit. October Q. 1911.

Detroit. October. .. 1911.
To All Whom IT, May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 1874 10 2S17, both In
elusive, for defraying the cost. and ex-
pense OF constructing cement side
walks an hereinafter described have
been prepared. and are now open for
inspection, revision or correction an
-the Common Council at a session
thereof. 10 be held on Tuesday the
18th day OF October. 1911. AT Z y. m.
city time. for confirmation,
The lot or lots described IN each roll
have been assessed for the cost and
expense OF constructing the walk IN
front OF or adjoining the parcels named
In such roll 800
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit, Sept. ~. 1911.
Notice IL hereby given to all persons
interested that there has been iled In
mani rolls.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
The Record for Wool
Blanket Selling Is Piling Up

These fine. soft
blankets continue to
find favor with
housekeepers who
know real blanket
value when they
see II. You can
choose from a big
line here from the
Hudson Special, a
wool blanket we
buy months In ad-
vance TO secure the
low price at s4.95 to
the $40 wool blan-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
A Messaline Petticoat
You'll Like at $3.50

Here's petticoat special for you. messaline
petticoat Of beautiful quality, made with accordion
pleated founce with fringe, edge. Another style
has fine plain tucked hounce with fringe. Both
with draw string top. Colors black. navy, Copen-
hagen, light blue. brown emerald green aud purple
Both very remarkable values in petticoats at
$3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

BALDWIN AVENUE.

Roll No. 27sl. Lot i7i-Geo. II.
Nartz's sub. OF the west part OF p. G.
800 north OF 0ratiot avenue. On the
east side or Baldwin avenue. between
Ferry and Palmer avenues.
Roll No. 2795 Lot 660-Wm. TAFT
sub. OF part or the Church farm, II. e.
16, north OF Gratiot avenue. On the
west side OF Baldwin avenue. between
Ferry and Palmer avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

Roll No. isis. Lot 140--Moses W.
Fields sub. OF part OF r. c. No 81 On
the west side OF wheelock avenue.
between Fort street and Lexington
avenue.
Roll No. 2sis Lot 81, north 20 II.
OF lot 312, lots ale. SIT and 320--Moses
w. FIELDS sub. of part OF p. c. No. So.
On the west side of Wheelock avenue,
sbetw cen Lexington avenue and Rail-
Road
Roll No. 2sl7. Lots s27, 329, s3l and
3S2--Moses w. Fields sub. of part Of
p c. Nc. 81. On the east side Of Wheel
ock avenue. between Lexington ave-
nue. and Railroad.
Any person desiring to object to any
assessment so made, may, upon hling
with the City Clerk at any time prior
70 the date last above mentioned, a
written protest, be heard before the
Committee on Streets. to whom such
protests will be referred at a meeting
thereof TO be held on the Monday fol-
lowing such reference. at 10 a m. city
time. at the Committee room, City Hall
(669) HENRY PLASS,
President Board of Assessors
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
WEST SIDE-CITY.

Roll No. ssos, Lots 4 Ana q u.,n.
tmer,E sub. OF lot /, OF the sub Of the
Estate OF Edward Cicotte. deceased
situated on p. C. SIS and lying north
OF the Detroit and Monroe road On
the east side Of Anspach street, be :
tweoh Jefferson avenue and Farm Line
DIsTEL AVENUE.
/. Roll No 2809 Lot I7-Distel's sub.
NELSON'S sub OF lot 6, Shipyard tract.
On the east side OF Distel avenue be-
tween Fort and Krlipp streets
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

Roll No. 2sO6. Lot 50, block BE. e.
Van Husan's sub. OF the easterly 6i.O7
acres or p. C. 16. between Mack and
Gratlpt avenues. On the west side OF
Townsend avenue. between Mack ave-
nue. ard Sylvester street.
z Roll No. 2S07. Lots 396. 3e7. 3ss.
500, 400. 4ol, 402, 4O3. 4O4 and 4O5-,
VIM. Tait's sub. of part OF the Church
farm, p. G. 16. north OF Gratiot avenue.
On the west side OF Townsend avenue,
between Duncan street and Harper
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
MEDBURY AVENUE.

Roll No. 1904. Lot 97-F A
Schulte's sub. OF lot 80 and south
233.H II. Of lot 40. Medium farm. on
the north side OF Medbury avenue, be-
tween Mt Elliott and Beaufait ave-
nues.
Lot 532-wm. Tait's sub. OF part OF
a the Church farm. p. c. 16. north OF
Gratiot avenue. On the north side OF
Medbury avenue, between Townsend
and Baldwin avenues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

ise OF peaceful time even In the
sense In which the world understands
IT, There 10 no promise that we shall
have quiet all around III. We are
only promised that in spite OF the
storms without we shall have peace
within. We are not assured of free
dom from storms. We nave only the
assurance that We can go through
storms in safety because we shall have
God for our companion. We may
have hard time. We need not enter
into Gods service II we have no
other thought than to escape a hard
time. We may have to pass through
terrible struggles. We may have many
bitter experiences. But we may be
sure that we shall have deliverance
from many unexpected sources. and
that we shall have evidence on all
sides that God Is watching over us and
will see us safely through to the end.
Other important Truths.
/. jeremiah was a famous disturber
of the peace. He was always stirring
uU trouble and "a great many people
who preferred peace at any price cried
out against him without stopping to
inquire what sort OF disturbance he
was making. / suppose the conmun-
ity was divided into three classes just
as most communities are to-day--u
people who don't want to be disturb
w Whatever lHc HCCu, anu WHO CtG
down every disturber whatever his
mission or motive. t2) people who
dearly love fight and why cry up
every dfsturber regardless of his mis-
sion OF motive: t3) honest. sensible.
fearless folk who do not feel bound
to recognize a professional disturber
simply because he represents a good
cause, but who though lovers OF peace.
gladly welcome any sincere preacher
of righteousness who does not hesitate
to turn the world upside down or in
side-out whenever the cause OF right
eousness requires it. The prophets
were disturbers of existing conditions
not for the sake of creating dis
turbance nor for the sake OF gain but
for the sake Of righteousness.
2. jeremiah would have been a great
patriot in the eyes of the people II he
had confined his eloquence to lautla-
tons of his countryfs greatness shut
because he was brave enough to point
out the nations sins they looked upon
him as a traitor, Human nature has
not changed since Jeremiah's day Let
man go about the country making
great speeches IN praise Of the nation
and he soon becomes a popular idol:
but let him out of a burning heart
rehuke the nation for It's sins and men
viii cry for his blood 1t is stiii hu-
man 10 prefer the kisses Of an enemy
or a syeophant To the rehukes of
friend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
BEATT|E CASE
TAKES BACK SEAT
POLITICS NOW HAS CENTER OF
STAGE IN SOUTH
SIDE.

AS interest in the Beattie murder
case is fast waning in the Southside
ssae s@assfeSrl7 asptrefnts are agsia corYf~
ing to the front. and apparently will
soon take the center of the stage.
There are several lively contests on
this side of the river. while the posi-
bility of real United States senator's
and would-be senators. making ad
dresses, puts dash Of genuine class
to the situation,
Dame rumor has il that Senator
Martin Will speak to the Southside
voters 1t is Well known that an invi-
tation to speak has been extended all
four senatorial candidates by the
Washington Ward League. While the
new political club has been called a
Martins Swanson organization, this Is
denied by the leaders, and Jones and
Glass We're given cordial invitations to
visit the new ward Every effort pos
sbie will be made By the league to
get Senator Martin to accept the in
Sttation.
Mr.. Glass viii sneak in the South
side August 15 Tho meeting will be
In the open air, and the Lynchburg
aspirant for Senator Swanson's toga
VIII talk from the band stand. IT
Is confidently expected that many peo-
pie from the north side Of the river
Will come over to hear the address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

new place in society. perhaps at
the helm as the actual leader. was
radiant with happiness as she stepped
from the Boston Express, accompa-
MED by her mother.
The mother and daughter were ae-
companied by MIR. Florum, artache Of
the Swedish legation at Washington.
personal friend of the Force fam
lily.
black satin and wore cluster Of Gia :
monds
Denies Other Wedding.
During tho day Mr.. William Fl.
Force, father Of Colonel Astor's nan
Gee, said there was no truth In the
report that his older daughter Kath-
crime. is to be engaged 40 William
Vincent Aston, son of the colonel. He
declared that the report was ridicu-
l0us
The yacht Mona, carrying Colonel
Aston, his fiancee, her mother and MIR.
F1orum, reached Newport about 10
o clock this morning from New York.
The colony was astir early In antici-
patton of the arrival.
As the great yacht steamed into the
harbor she was saluted by the ogden
Mills yacht Surf. which was headed
for New York to bring back the
Countess of Granard. who is due to-
night on the Lusitania
As the big Mona swung to anchor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
VIRGINIA FICTION
IN STATE LIBRARY

DR.. III. r Mciiwasne. of the State
Library, has furnished The Richmond
Nirginian 81 list OF the novels In tho
library containing historic fiction de-
plotting life in. tina Old Dominion.
Any person may obtain these novels
for use In the reading room Of thu
library and persons who wish to draw
the novels for home use may do so
after procuring the endorsement or
recommendation OF n member OF the
The Richmond Virginian is publish
ing each day iist of Ave novels.
with the name of the author date
of publication. name of publisher ard
paragraph descriptive of the story.
This hat follows;
'Pocahontas," by John r. Musick.
Published by Funk In New York, 1893.
Virginia In the DAYS OF its early SET
tlernent with Captain John Smith for
the hero and the Indian Priucess's
story made part eff the plot
Edith Alien" by Lawrence Neville.
Published by Randolph In Richmond.
1855. Life In Virginia in the first half
Of the last century.
Uncle Robin In His Cabin in Vir-
ginia and Tom Without One IN Bos-
ton" by J. W. Page. Published by
Randolph. In Richmond, 1853. This
Is a story intended to show the bright =
er side Of slavery, the gross -xaggera
iions OF the. northern abolitionists and
the happiness OF the average negro
slave in Virginia
Among the Camps" by Thomas
Nelson Page" Published by Scribner
In 1891 Stories of the war intended
for young readers.
Bred in the Bone" hy Thomas Mel
son Page. Published by Scrihner in
New York. 1904. a collection OF
stories of Virginia and the south.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

Vincent Aston cast off shore in a
Colonel Aston was beside Miss Force.
pointing out various spots of interest
to her.
Take Automobile spin.
After breakfast the party came
ashore and. with Mr.. Aston at the
wheel and Miss Force al his side. took
a lively automobile spin to Beech
wood, the great Astor estate, Miss
Force was delighted with the inspec-
ton of this beautiful place, OF which
she is to be the mistress.
Colonel Actor continued TO be hap
py and nervous. He laughed with EVIL
dent pleasure when the haffied report
ers gave him up as a hard job.
1t became known during the day,
however, that the wedding is to be
held In Newport. Those who claimed
to know say that il will be an early
wedding, and that the exact date viii
soon be known
Mrs. Ogden Mills was the first to
Force. Many others followed. One or
those who declared decislvely ror Miss
Force was Francis Roche. He said :
Miss Force is a charming girl and
every one who knows her likes her
very much
AS Mrs Force and her daughter
departed for New York Colonel AS
tor whispered to her She laughed
and waved her hand as the train
started.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
Watkins vs.. sailcr.

Senator Watkins. the umbent. is
being opposed by j. p. Sadler, of
Forest Hill, as the representative from
the sixteenth Senatorial District. MIR.
sadler only announced his candidacy
"a few days ago. but says he expects
to make 81 thorough canvass of the
district, which is composed Of the
counties of Chesterfield. Powhatan
and Goochland
The same Two men were opponents
four years ago, but at that time Mr.
Sadler's law practice demanded all OF
eaisN time, and he withdrew from the
contest before the election. How
ever. he expects to remain In the race
10 the end this time.
Senator Watkins has been making
a quiet canvass of the district ana
claims that his fences are all in first
class condition. He seems absolutely
confident of his reelection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
A. {. l.. SHOWED GROSS
GAINS BuT NET DECREASE

Notwithstanding gain of nearly
two millions Of dollars In gross earn
ings the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company's annual report, on account
,of radical increase In operating ex-
renSes and taxes shows an actual de-
crease of sl,4ss,3a for the year end
Ing June so, 1911. az compared with
the fiscal year ending June 80 1910
The years receipts were s31 622, =
4ss.2s. against S296io,26T.7s the prior
year. gain of Sl8iZ.1Sl.4e. Operating
expenses and faxes show a total OF
s2l, 72f,7sa.75, an increase Of $i.90a
$3.50 over the previous year when
thes were s1s,sZS,ii6.95 This makes
the net receipts for the year tust ended
| ss.sss.66Z.4s, as against sa,SsT,l50.s3
for this year ending June 80 1910
For the month Of June. 19Il the re-
ceipts were $2,332,l2364. the operating
expenses and taxes St,64s543s6 and
the net receipts $4s2.aT3ss The flg-
ures for the same month in 1910 were:
Receipts, s2,ls4.977.ei; operating ex-
penses and taxes. sls62s.l4s.e3 net re-
ceipts. $500. s2S.9s. - :,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
NEW BOOKS IN
STATE LIBRARY

American Literature, by K L.
Bates, 1907.
Birds Through an Opera Glass hy
4. A. Merriam, 1889.
Foundations of Modern Europe, by
Emil Reich, 1908.
The French Revolution, by Smaller
Mathews. 1900,
Geographic Influences in American
History by A T. Brigham. 1908
The Great Worlds Farm, by Selma.
Gave, 1902.
The Greek View OF Life, by g. l..
Dickinson, 1909.
A History OF Greek Art. by F. b.
r Homer to Theocrftus. by Edward
Capps. 1900.
The Homeric Stories, by Andrew
Lang and others. 1909.
The Human Nature Club. by Ed
ward Thorndike. 1900.
Ideals in Greek Literature, by w. c..
Lawton. 1905.
Initial Studies in American Letters.
by Fl. A. Beers. 1899.
Introductory Studies In German.
Literature. by Richard Hochdoefer,,
1904.
life or Frederick Mietzschs, ny
Daniel Halevy. 1911.
Literary Leaders Of Modern EnR@
land, by w. J. Dawson. 1902.
Men and Cities OF Italy, by J. r. joys
and others. 1901.
Looming. 1911. \
The New Nationalism. by TheodorN
Roosevelt, 1911.
On Art and Artists, by Max Hor<
dau.
Practical Electro Plating. by W. L.
ID. Bedell, 1910,
Prices Charged FOR Gas III . 80 . :. u
S.. 1S85-1907.
Provincial Types In American F1c%
ton, by II. S. Fiske. 1907.
Races and Immigrants in America
by J. r. Commons. 1907.
Rational Living. by H. G. Kinek
1906.
Seen In Germany. by r.. s. Bakers
1908.
Social Life At Rome in tho Are q
Cicero. by w. w. Fowler. 1909.
The States General, by Erckmana
and Chatrain. 1904.
The Strength and Weakness Of Eo4
cialisM. by r. T. Ely. 1899.
studies>tn European Literature. by
+. Fl. Warren and others. 1908.
Studies In the Evolution Of MdusA
| trial Society, by r. T. Ely. 1903.
Studies in the Poetry Of Italy, BIZ
Miller and Kuhns. 1901.
A Survey Of Russian Literature. bN
l. F. Hapgood, 1902.
Ten Englishmen Of the Nineteenth
1902.
| The Theory and Practice Of thu
English Government. by T. F. Moran
1906
Twenty Centuries OF English History
1898.
What is shakespeare by L -
Sherman, 1899.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
ENCAMPMENT ENDS
WITH BIG PARADE

tspecial to The Richmond Virginia, !
WILMINGTON, y. e. Aug. 3~-one
thousand veterans were in line to-day
at the annual reunion parade OF the
North Carolina United Confederate
Veterans. They marched TO the stir
ring tune of Dixie. punctuated by
"Bebel Yelis' from the ranks at IN
fernals a feature OF the parade was.
as usual, the beautiful young women
sponsors and maids of honor.
The parade officially closed one of
the most snce assful and enjoyable or
all tAr-hell encampme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
GOLDEN RULE IS
VERY FLEXIBLE
tl,ontinued from First page.)

CONTINUED from First page)
man Stanley asked him on what prin-
'Ciple no preceding had been started
by his company before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
our attitude in this matter is a
practical application of the Golden
Rule, of which we have been hear
ing good deal lately" Mr.. Topping
said. smiling,
Hasn't the United States Steel
Corporation been benevolent to You
IN allowing YOU to iive?'' asked Mr..
sbssAss1 ssasssss
Il can't put ii exactly that way"
responded Mr. Topping. We have
lived entirely through our own ex-
ertions.
If the price of pig iron dropped
IA dollar q ton this brotherIy love
would soon disappear, wouldn't it,"
pressed Chairman Stanley.
"It certainly would" answered Mr..
Topping with vigor.
Charles NJ. Schwab. the first pres
ident OF the steel trust, and now at
the head of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, will be the principle witness
to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

Captain w. w. Baker, OF HaIlshoro.
mas a strong opponent in Billy
Baker for the House OF Delegates. The
popular Chestertieidian has had this
tsnsts. ghs OH hks sansas at every elee-
ton for the past twenty Years. In
other words, Captain Baker enjoys
such wide popularity that he Is IA
miiiarly known as Billy" Baker, and
1t is mooted question whether more
people know the gray-haired member
of the House of Delegates as Cap
tain" or billy" However. there viii
be no contest in this election, and w
W. Baker will be returned to the Leg
lsiature without opposition, as has
been the case many times before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
Robert w. Priddy.

Especial To The Richmond Virginian.l
EUREKA MILLS. VA, August g.
Robert w. Priddy died at his home
yesterda.- and was buried In the fam
lily burial ground. at Briery Presby
terrain church. this afternoon at 4 80
o'clock. Mr.. Priddy had long been a
great sufferer. but bore his sufferings
With Christian fortitude. He was
about forty years old, and was never
married. A mother and the following
brothers and sisters survive: William
II. Priddy, j. Coleman Priddy. Laudon
Priddy, Mrs. John II. Ingram and Mrs.
j. Russell Thompson. Of Emporta. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
J. Hull street.
ents received ut yirgfnlnn bureau.
90 Hull Street.

kins Hobson is rafting fine fight
both gladiators being keyed up to "a
high tension. The campaign is be-
ing conducted on Il plan in thorough
accord with the Importance and dig
nifty of the office. A feature OF this
contest is the fact that one or the
other of tho contestants will assist in
the prosecution of the murderer of
Mrs. Henry c. Beattie, Jr The friends
of both sides are claiming the cleo
ton as a certainty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

NEW YORK, August Stirred out
with the homage that had been heap
ed upon her by the richest and most
exclusive social colony In the United
States, Miss Madeline Force, the
charming young tiancee of Colonel
John Jacob Aston. returned homo to-
night for a brief rest.
Miss Force arrived at Newport on
the Mona. Colonel Astor's yacht, this
morning. Sire left this afternoon. Four
hours of strenuous greeting by so
clety was too much for even her
youthful vigor.
This beautiful girl. soon to enter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
SOLDIER BOYS
DRILLING FAITHFULLY

ESPECIAL 10 The Richmond Vffaytniap1
CTLPEPEIA VA. Aug. with
company. battalion and squad drills
IN the morning and regimental drills
IN the afternoon. the second Regimen
Is iudustriously putting In its time to
The best advantage at Camp Sale l.. n
Army ssrgeants daily instruct each
company and in consequence the men
are tAst becoming more efficient In
drills and war maneuvres OF ali Kinds
Saher drills are also given.
Tomorrow horse mastery ad racing
between all the officers will be the or
der OF the day for an hour and one
half In the forenoon.
A new feature ~ the band concerts
which are still wei lat1ended, IN the
introduction of singing Of certain por-
tions Of the music played by the ba nd
members.
Captain Opie. of the Staunton com
p4ny. IL the Officer of the day. The gen.
1rai conduct u the men Is good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
BLIND TIGER RAID
IN FAYETTEVILLE

Especial To The Richmond NlrGintan
RALEIGH, \. g. Aug. Sat Fayette-
Vile, to-day seven blind tigers" were
landed by plain clothes officers. In
other cities and towns many arrests
are being made. 1t develops that one
or more outside OF State wholesalers
ar. behind the leading tigers who
employ runners, quantities of liauur
Of alt Kinds airs thus being sofd. Many
tigers are daily sent to the roads but
they go hack re the JOB, many of them,
when they complete their terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
COUNTY CONTEST
VERY INTERESTING

In the county the treasurership con-
test is attracting the most attention
There are -four entries In this race
and apparently II Is quartette of
good runners. Woodfin Goode, Walk
er ana Ragiand are the contestants,
and at present they are running in a
huch. just who viii reach the wire
first is difficult guess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04

large crowd was present last
night TO hear the band concert in
Washington Park.
Judge Ernest H. Wells will to day
adjourn the Hastings Court, part 2.
to the third Monday In Septembe
Misses Mary and Blanche Clarke
left Tuesday for Amelia county to
spend their vacation with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Atkins.
Miss Lucille Ford Is visiting friends
in Petersburg.
There was nos a case IN Police
Court. part ;, yesterday, am, not an
arrest was made by The police during
the day.
Henry c. Beattie. Jr.. under arrest
charged with wife murder. is one of
the judges OF election In Washington
Ward. Some one else will be chosen
before September Z. the date OF the
primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-04
kEt DER WILL NOT UtN
AGAIN FOR HOUSE

ROANok t.. VA, Aug. Announce
ment was made 10 day by 4, l.. keyder,
incum bent. he will not be a candidate
for recollection to the House of Dele
gates from this city There are al
ready three candidates i nthe field X.
II Willis, $. X Price and William
Watts, all young lawyers. q. L.
Stearres. OF Salem, Announces hts cam
didacy to-day. making four candidates
In all. The others being John NJ. Hart.
incumbent. W. J.. Andrews and W. W.
Berkeley.