davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21

DR.. W. A. Nixon and DR.. E. C.
Briggs left this week for Salt
Lake City to look over some land
near there that will be opened
for hOmeSteading shortly.
Mrs. W. P. FEEDER has been con-
fined to her room by illness for
several days.
E. W. Noes, Earl Wright, Flor
ence Castle, Anna and Mary Hill
have returned from their Colo
RADIO outing. They came back by
auto, making the trip in two
days.
George R. Walker arrived from
Great Bend Monday to take over
tie Mullen & Son implement bus
mess which he had traded for as
reported in the Graphic last
week. Mr.. Mullen says their
plans for the future are as yet un.
ettled.-Kinsley Graphic.
J. H. Shnnick of the Walnut
Creek Mills, and L. E. Moses of
the Moses Bros. Mills, were in
Hutchinson Friday Of last week a
tending a meeting of the Millers.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21

Rev. and Mrs. Louis 0mer are
here from Georgia, for a visit
with j. 7. 0mer and family. They
have been out to Portland at
tending the convention of the
Christian church.
Mrs. Will Brown and three
sons were here this week for a
visit with Dell Decker and fam
lily on route one. The Browns
were former residents of this city
m fact were among the first
ones to settle here. Mr.. Brown
Is a brother of Mrs. DrS. Decker.
They left here some twelve years
ago and are now living at Spring,
field, Mo.
Father Heiman moved in
from 0fferle Monday and is occu.
tying the parish house in the east
part of town.-Kinsley Graphic.
R. B. HerOld was an early visi-
tor from EllinwOOd Saturday
morning.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21
ELLINWooD.
From The Leader.
o o o o o o

Mss Mary Thul returned Mon
day cfcOm her two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jake DreS-
sen, at MOOreland, Okla.
Mrs. Jake Dresser and child
ren of MOOreland, Okla, are here
on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Jake Thul and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf left
Tuesday morning, for ManitOu,
the balance Of the summer.
Joe Schermuly made a business
trip overland in the Mitchell to
the western part Of the state the
latter part of last week
9 Miss Lizzie HerOld left Sunday
9 morning for a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Par
sons and Kansas City
Miss Mamie DOhrtey of the Cy-
clone store, is taking her two
weeks vacation and left Wednes-
dyaa morning for a visit with
friends at Harrington, Kansas.
Misses Leatha and Marie Dick,
Mrs. Leo Dick, DR.. Kruger, Will
. BuSchmann, John Denker, Ed.
ward Schrader and Victor Dick
composed a party that mOtOred
to Larned in the big Rambler
last Sunday:
Frank Petz reports threShing
in progress on his farm out south
of town and the wheat making
an average yield of twenty bush
els per acre and the grain of ex-
eellent quality. Not so bad for
off year.
The EllinwoOd Meat Market
has been changing hands so rap
idly the past week that it has
been hard to keep up with the
pace. 1t has been conducted for
some time by Bartlett & Logan,
but on Monday Bartlett disposed
of his interest in the smae to Ben
Logan, and the next day dispOs-
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21

ed of the whole thing to Fred
Schmidt, a former EllinwoOd boy
who for the past few years has
been farming out near Garfield.
Fred Schmidt and W. Poster re
turned last Friday evening to
their home at Libertyville, ILL.,,
after a visit with G. Enresting
and family. They will visit in
Meade county while enrOute home.
Miss Bertha Clarke came IN
from Dodge City Sunday morn
ing for a visit of several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarke,
of this city. Miss Clarke recent
Iy underwent a very severe Op-
Grafton from which she has not
as yet entirely recovered and IS
in very poor health at present.
Rev. Herman A. COsSack, Of Du
buque, Iowa, has been secured as
the new pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church at this place, and will
hold his first services next Sun
day. Rev. COssack is recommend
ed as an able and eloquent talk
er and a thorough worker, and
the public is cordially invited to
all the services.
Justice of the Peace Holt on
Wednesday evening of this week
united in'marrage Willie Rather
and Nettie Couch, both of this
city Mr. Rather has rented a
farm on the south side and the
young people will go to house
keeping there Immediately. The
Leader extends congratulations
and best wishes
Anton GOldhammer and family
left this morning for Belpre, Kan.
sas. They will make their future
home on a farm near that place.
Mr.. GOldhammer said he has a lot
of respect for Barton county and
the surrounding community and
wants the Leader sent to his new
home. We wish Mr.. Goldman
mer success in his new home.
Ed Koehler, who lives just west
Of town on the Frank Schultz
farm, has threshed two fields of
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21
PAwNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.

c. E. Morrison has again sold
his restaurant, this time to Rob-
ert Carter. He found he had TOO
much to attend to, and let the.
restaurant go.
The condition Of Earl Williams
is about the same as it has been
for the past few days. He is
confined to his bed.
DR.. and Mrs. BrOwnfield are
here visiting her sister, Mrs. S.
H. King and family while on
their way home TO Anthony frorm
Kentucky where they have been
visiting.
Fred Keller and family of near
Garfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith of Wichita, were visiting
IN this vicinity a few days this
week.
Mrs. Frank GuStafSOn and
children arrived home from
Kngburg, Calf, where they have
been the past two months for
the benefit of Mrs. GustafsOn' 3
health. She was benefited but
little by the trip.
Mrs. H. j.. Warren, of ST,
Marys, Kans., is here visiting her
brother and sister, G. A. Fran
els and Miss Garlic Francis, while
ON her way to Colorado Springs
where she will spend the summer
with Mr.. Warren, who has gone
ahead in a touring car.
Several weeks ago it was made
mention in the Herald that a
child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
ChaS. Reeder one day and that a
/ child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Baird the next day. They
both lived in the same neighbOr-
hood. And now, to show that
their good feelings toward one an
other, continues, Chas. stepped
on nail one day last week, and
Ray stepped on a nail the next
day.
Joe Crane left this morning for
II Wichita, where he is attending
the annual meeting of the stock
i holders of the Anderson Elec-
trio Mfg. Co. W. D. Midelekauff
passed through here from Larned
on his way to the meeting yester-
\ day morning.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21
CLAFLN.
From The Clarion.
o o o o o o

Grandma Herthel has been
quite sick since they went to
Colorado, but a letter from this
morning states that she is a
little better.
W. c. Schumacher was at Kan
apOliS last Saturday attending
the quarterly meeting Of the di-
rectOrS Of the KanapOlis bank.
j. L. Walker got home last
Friday morning from his visit In
the east. He had been gone
about two months Mrs. Walker
will not be home for some time
yet.
L. j. Bailey who recently sold
his farm aadjOining town has in
vested in Rush county land, hav-
ing traded his Kansas City prop.
erty for a section of land between
McCracken and BrOwnell. Jack
Crum will take charge of the
farm and left the first of the
week to take the stock to the
farm Mr.. Bailey is contemplate
ing locating in HOiSingtOn.
That the people of district No.
50 were in favor of changing the
location for the new school house
to the BlOomer addition was clear
ly demonstrated by the vote at
the election last Friday. There
were 262 votes cast. Out of this
number there were 4 spoiled bal
lots and five votes against the
location, the balance, 253 votes
being for the change.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21
I. Ho1sNeroN.
Prom The Dispatch.
: q o o % q o

Bl1H Jennie Curtis has moved
from her farm near Olmitz to her !
residence pOpety in the north ives
part Of town.
Miss Ethel Truxal and Mrs. F.
N. Winget and son visited E. F.
Mathiesen and wife at La Crosse |
this week.
Glenn Millard will begin the
AsW Cathode church building at
Main and Fifth street on Thurs
Vday.
ID. W. Humphrey and sister re-
turned last Monday from visit
at Oakley, Kansas. He reports
that. part of the state very dry
and almost a failure in crops.
Mrs. Al Beer left last night in
company with Mrs. Taylor for an
outing in Colorado. They expect
to be gone until the first of Sep
tember.
W. P. Griffin and wife and
Geo. Howell attended the funeral
.sOf Mr.. Howell's mother in law,
Mrs. Smith, at Abilene, Tuesday.
Nrs. Smith was about Is years
old.
Winfield BOtt who arrived from
California a short time ago has
concluded to try farming again
and will move on his farm which
has been occupied by Mr.. Logan
Brown the past year.
W. s. Vincent has traded his
livery stable, house and the quar-
ter block on which the buildings
stand with the exception of the
conner owner by Philip Krug, to
D. O. Gray fO about 45 acres of
hand just south of Blood creek.
C. Newton, Of Alta Vista, Kan
saS, purcased the lot between the
! 0. O. F. building and Geo.
NusS store Monday and expects
to. start work on a new brick
building as soon aas a contract
can be let, in which he will open
up new drug store. Mr.. New
ton has been running a drug
store at Alta Vista. The lot was
purchased from Geo. COxedge for
$1,000.
Now is moving time, some peO-
pie are moving that have not NOV
ed for several years. Now, there
Is VIM. Shapland who has lived
in this locality for a good many
years has rented his farm and vii
have a sale and move to HOising-
; ion. His SON, 0rville, will move
out and run the farm.
G. W. COuchman is preparing
to build a new house on North
Main, R. H. Cook is building near
the Cathode church, Jack Flora
is building two houses in South
HOisngtOn, L. j. Cecil is build
Q ing a home near the old creamery
site, James Bros, are building
east of the Catholic church, Gay
lord Beard is building in South
HOiSingtOn and Fred Nuss, Sr.,
has his new house on West Fifth
street nearly completed.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21

wheat that made good yields.
One of them, a 100 acre field, av-
eraged a little better than twen-
ty-three bushels per acre, while
an eighty acre patch turned out
Q good eighteen bushels to the
acre. He has another field yet
to thresh which he thinks will
make a good yield, and has a
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21
SPECIAL SALE.

A large number Of Oliver and
Rock Island 14-inch Lister Shares
at 9Oc. each while they last. At
+. j. KERN'S.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21

Orr Patterson is in Wichita
this week on a business trip.
Mrs. John Wesley wwaS i'll for
several days this week.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21

field which was SOwn in the corn
stalks, and which he wanted to
plow up this spring, which will
probably go about eight bushels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
FEDERAL RECEIVER
is ASKED FOR.

Involuntary proceedings In bank
rnptcy were filed yesterday In the
office Of the United States District
Court clerk by the Westinghouse Flee
trio and Manufacturing Company, OF
pittsburg. Pa: the Penn Engineering
Company and other creditors against
the Morrison Machinery and supply
Company. of Richmond, the petition
az the creditors ,halng alcd. by 40
Lane Stern and CaryA Jsllis Stern. ct
torneys. Petitioners ask for the APP
pointsnent OF n receiver Judge Wad.
dili will return to-day from Norfolk,
where he has been holding q special
term Or court, and viii consider ire
petition upon his arrival. The I:,o-
ceedings ara an aftermath or the APP
psintment Of d receiver for the al
legged bankrupt company In .ne Law
and Equity Court Of the city OF Rich
naond a few weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
GOVERNOR MANN
WILL Be SPEAKER
CHIEF EXECUTIVE 70 DELlvER
ADDRESS AT LAYING Or COR
NER STONE.

Governor Mann win deliver the prin-
cipa1 address at the oxerciae6 next
Wednesday afternoon, incident to tlas
laying Of the cornerstone Of AAbury
Place Methodist church. This WAS an
nounced yesterday by the Rev. II T..
Williams, pastor of the chMreh. III
had been hoped to have Nh. J0hn n.
Branch also on hand Tor a brief talk,
but that weil known banker ana phil
anthropist happens To he out OF the
city and viii not be back until after
the date for the exercises.
The new Asbury riace church will
cost Approximately 100000, of which
more than t4e 900 represents the ontiay
Tor the edtnce alone. The remainder
largely represents the cost of the site
which Ii located at Allen and Park
avenues. In ths West End u
ii IL the hope Of the conSreghtloS 10
ret into the church by the eAfiy
spfmE. The exercises Wednesday *
fernoon ARE scheduled to begin II 4
O'Clock. .'sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16

CssUe cf1 tires is one OF the most
41npoivani questions entering into
heonutpic yInraor truck operation ac-
E4rdines To r.. r. Philips, manager or
M eplid tina department of ff1e Unit
Va Statxy lire Company.
We heats a great deal about the
naAds AMI requirements Of pneumatic
tires sasss Mr.. Philips, "t,ut 4. great
many trus " owners Seem to entertain
4hn idea ha1 soal8 tires need no AT
feHtin mas long as they remain on
the wheels and run, The man who
hclds these views viii find his tire
bills far In kssess ef what they should
be- Solid tisNes SoHstitufe one of tine
most smpurt tnt "details ef ulsttor
truck equipn vent and besides, they
eoss money. For these reasons, II 81
truck owner e wpects 10 realize "a SAL
.t4fActory return ON his Investment he
should sea To IT that his tires arc
hooked after in "a bhsisseas-lal<a man.
5aer.
Perhaps the question OF first i'm
Dertanca tn thu care OF solid tires Is
x5nerieadsng. ca, SeIsHtion ct tracks
III service saiseln yas a general ten
Acnsy on tins pert Of atSvers 10 oysr-
head thena. 1T hSufd he horns in
mind that tires Inggt sustain every
pound or weight hove them. and to
4Mre deterioration a IoFid should ssiA
WAyn be limited 10 tho capacity. the
AMek waH designedI 70 oafTs. This
NApAcity has been II Eurssi ohat by the
truck n1anlfaetureit and the tire
Autpment is In acc. broansse with his
specifications. Thes Hfore there can
~ no possible eeont pny In overload
Ing the truck and imposing aa n4~
%e4sonRhle burden upon tS1e tires
Speeding is another com mon form
~ solid tire alsise. There is many
II truck owner lahacang under the
A&fAixht or excesssise tire bills who
<uuld easily ascertain the sausesdf he
wnula bur station himself. at some
pafnt away from his place off busi-
sneAa and observe 1ise factions s9f his
tsrfver when he has PASSED entsof the
sight ~ the boss He mauNl find his
Truck humping over e6gyhlestones NJ
Ea rAte Tar in excess of Iae speed n /
which IL should he drSkeg1. THE WEAR
aAnd tear on tires In nTssest greater ON
IA truck thus handled Iran on one
SEsat along at mDdera pace. This
IN particularly true n the paseuerts
nre rough and the load d heavy one.
When an operator orerisS ads b truck
and then In addition drf YES Ii reci-
3esAlv the owner can sea rce9y expect
satisfactory tire service.
DRIVERS also can protect their
tires nv exErcIKing care in the use
NJ brAkes Quick stops. ransed by a
sudden and violent apnffi aIfon OF the
hrnkes. are hard on tires. The action
81 more than apt TO teal. the rubber
from it~ base And iii this connec-
tor u ta.z be i.oisa LIZ a. the Inost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16

~.
Jay Donahues 81 tne 1A'shInc 2 2 = ssoIl-
ssrvafory q Music. e
aoun6 Mf. nos l tnsEeaoFa,
NOT DAILY = piayWIlsnt. DIV re ~
song NIiser M eon ~ 1870 81 W ~ VET
ana heeu1 onis to m uareusoI
20 equal tns yssssti.lsy 81 81. 1870
aecomphsnmentH. 1oT rVeouch
vii piay the ieadiHg roie N ny new
play.
me comedy portrnys the stury s.
= near-genius ana nser-ao.WeM Nno
Y thrown On tne napds q nls H lel
tho WMh g give MIN an opJect ~
iAAe ~ tney tnSOs 49, - lAii1l -
Stock company ntyis.
The majority 81 shares "a hiayss
Brown. incorporates. are oouRht ~
2 sunfagstte paal VINO use him e
human taxing maontne Witn msea-
pH0Hv uteaSAMtSHh ~ ~ ~ 9AAA 8s tsiN
cause % votes fur wcMen- they even
seek 90 control hts hMectaous. but this
Nieyss Brown cunsiuers ~ cutside
the business q the concern cor
pdFAfion y supposed 20 have no ~
fecfions except "a the mafter nf divi-
bends. and conaedn ently fhfre y 2
clash netWeen sns pfonnctery o1 hiessa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
TWO CHARTERS
ISSUED YESTERDAY

Yesterday was n dun day IN the
matter nf granting charters TO new
corporations Tha Corporation Conn
mission granted two charters ard per-
mitted ene corporation to enlarge it's
powers.
Tho Main Office building Corpora
ton. having for ITS object the main.
tanning of an office building in this
city, WA granted charter with &c.
900 maximum capital. The snsnsaaum
capital is the same ssin. John G.
Hagan is president, s, p. Jones Is
Vice president. and r. H. Tiardaway
In secretary and trensnrer--ail az
Richmond. Other charters arc as
follows
Lynchburg Notion Company. Ineot.
porated. Lynchbnrg, Va. Tncorpora-
tors: W, 0nld. president, I4ynchbaTg,
Va. la n, Rhyme, ce-presldent, Lin
c"inten n. e.. A. r. Henderson. sec-
Rotary and treasurer, l.ynehburg, va.
Capital stock: Maximum, 500, 900.
minimum. $4,000. OBJECTS and pur~
poses. Dry foods business.
An amendment wes this Gay ISSUED
to charter OF the Horse Island t;un
ming Association Of Virginia, Incor-
poratea. Norfolk. Va enlargtng its
powers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
|lSn GHllNEns '3s'
NOW on EXHIBITION

The Gordon Meter Company now
has tina 1912 Chalmers ..Thirtv- six..
on exhibition In its haIasrb0an Al 1877
West Hroaa street. .rha ~. ear -
rived at the hea6onar,ern ~ the ID
cal distributors fpr tina (shalners yAs-
teraay and Has alrc,a9av -s,aan fnxrest.
"A M MANY tufarestns, .yrntnrfsta gha
+ .7xant ~ hi. n.syu n r5aI \. .arfntr
II attract ,,n,1s,,a, t,,t..rass -, al.,,,.
on aecaa,nt w ia an,.,a,,vi,,~ 81, 8, : =,
~ nsneh bsshar t,rlea NM I Ius, ,...ss. -,
III /. ,ha ,,ssf s,sYv r,.sf., nrr,a,,ss.3s m,
ma rh.,t,..rs anyi,,.,ar. sinc. $40,
an,,aarg,,Itv s,,eeassf,,i ..ss.. ,,,.as II.
an,.araraa thra., ,sssar. 80, 10 -.
~. .. q ,,sd3.s,,s Yr,sea - .ra,s..
=. tbat ,,aaa Nh, ,..t,t Il, ~. $500
nal srcorvaria,,r..s - ,s...s,~s,,s !. !.
shs t,ha,,,er. ss,f1 st.,,.tar 49, !, u. ~ 8
altb ~. pa,,s sssty - cran r,r $50
9-nntt,,.nta, aan,r,,,ses,,la rt,vs. a ~
: uay ,rst,, an fsar IS as,.x.. rs.,,1s ~
~. ern,,s 49, .~n,,,s, ~. $3.50
"a - 1890 nsshs ~. sss Il.
as.,,s 80, 1870 ~ ~
-, ,sa..a,. 49, ~. 80 80.
- -. - rr.. ~.
hss ,,a,.,, easa,sa 49,. -
49, 80 H. 80, l ,ssts, F 49, tn.-
saruara .naaas 90 $500 ~.
&. $500 .ta..aa 81. 81 ~ - -
.nat,s - ~ s.'s 5. 3 !.
rs 80 s'ao ~ :. az
" esa.a. =. ana Aon ss,,
lsaIass anal VII appsaI y Owl ~
n =. .,-..s.x as,... u. 80, ~ 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
LITTLE GIRL TRUSTS
IN LORD AND POLICE

Police and detectives searched
Richmond yesterday IN vain for Eph-
rain Edwards, who disappeared from
his home at Ellerson. Va. On sep
TENDER 7, leaving his wife ana six
children. Edwards drove 10 Kich-
mond and sold his horse and buggy
shortly after his arrival here.
His only daughter. Ella Lee Ed
the police q letter asking that d
search he made for her father and
trusting that the Lord and the raIice
together will find him. The Girl re-
quests that any information concern
ing her father be addressed to her
at T.. o. nox No. 1os. Eilerson. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
George Rccl5uclkss pray.

When Gsorgs Rosbuck decided that
he would write smother play after
achieving remarkable success with his
first hfcrt. Beatrice az tho Cnimberv
lands IN determined to stick 10
coinedy IN kis more earnest ntkhfa
~ had not come up to Ills own etkxia-
ard, but III The comedy pcenea or
Beatrice he had won tho pI4ndits wren
OF the critics. n \
That IN why III de0ided that ccin-
Fetiy was 9ais rvyfse rl14 xUatfifri ~
thor has no fA1se nofftns about hsa
ability. He h ~ Ali means prarti-
cal. That ne has talents his ssacres6
shows. and he Works with an earn
estness ana iYltsnseness that brfnxa
its pwn rcward. lt Al iAnnits capa.
city for takinE palms Ii genius, asorkx
Roebuck = q ksnius beyond III
doubt
iii his latNat EFFORT, ..Hs Thousht
He owned the. Town. young Rox4
buck hak tried % Follow the 6xanpls
of another clever young man. de4fxS
cchnn. FIs has writes IA h1fskp-
date cosnedy. In which i feW 3oflns
viii Ne irlterpolated. 1t II not \ nAsi1 u
csl pomedy but Il u u c0nak4y MIN
E1Ausics The ditttea MrA Nj. Ad&baiEls2
own production. Although Solts3 III
tho music has been arranged u I'M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
Timely Advice to Owners Of Trucks;
Precaution Needed to Save Wear

dfaeuit problem confronting solid
tirefnakers has been tho devising OF
means TO hold tho tire together, Il
has been comparatively easy. through
various processes Of compromising. Ia
proanGs q mileage yielding tire, but
u has not been 50 easy TO maintain
The unity of the tire until this ser
vice could. be gotten oist Of IL. Solid
tires show n tendency to peel off
the base, and violent operation OF thu
brake IL "a certain afd In this pro
cess CT disintegration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
VIII Merely FIX lyatc.

II = now known that the case OF
the Commonwealth against the James,
town Jockey Club VIII not come up
for trial on Monday at Norfolk. 1t
Was stated IN the orrIce of the At
,olnes General yesterday that while
Attorney General Williams and AS
sistant Attorney General Davis would
be on hand, the case would not pro-
coed further than the fixing of the
date for the trial or tne case. 1t is
understood that one of the leading
counsel for the defendant corpora
tion is out OF the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
You Can Gets Duplicate 81 the Car
Which Won the ElIdden Trophy
for $3.50 Fully Equipped.

The loi2sChalmers So is the same
famous car which won out in the 1910
Gliddep Tour the longest and hardest
ever held This tour extended for ASST
miles from Cincinnati to Chicago by
way of Dallas, Texas. Some Of the
worst roads imaginable were encounter
ed. No more severe test than this
could be imposed ON any car, yet the
Chalmers so triumplaed.
Last year this car sold for l,5so,
equipped with magnetic, gas lamps, top
and windshield. This year the same car
is offered at ST. 500 fully equipped with
magnetic, gas lamps, oil lamps, thorough
IL ventilated foredoor bodies, inside
control, Chalmers Mohairtop and auto
matte windshield, etc.
The 1912 Chaimers $50" may he seen now In
our showroom You need 10 see this ear--to
examine it critically, 10 compare it with other
an order to fully appreciate what great value
1T represents
We wiz be glad 10 show you this car any time
you call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
HowIrzERs EN1ERTAIN
NUMEROUS GUESTS

In the nsighborhood of thrse hun
drea pcFsens members and Rusata.
attended the hrst public NhtortAtn-
rnent given hisSAearon by the Rich
mond Iiowitxers, Refreshtnsnts Wsfe
served and thoAe pFesant Fefe asE~
tertained Nv fancy diyin9 a6 Otli9r
Symnastic Apd sath Il T. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
AUTOMOBILE MEN
TO h0lD MEETING

Secretary Peck, OF the Richmond
Automobile Club. has sent out notices
Tor 4 meeting Of the club to be held
On Monday night at $3.50 O'Clock
Otac4rs will be elected at this meet
Ing, and q general discussion of food
roads. speed limit, trafflc ordinance
ana other matters Of importance Ia
tins members wiil be indnlked m, Al
ftill attendance n requested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
$4,000 Checks Sent out.

Tho Department Of Pensions and
the State greasarers office nre still
swamped With work by reason of send
tn~ out pension checks. Under the
present act there ara more than 49,
900 persons on the pension roll Of the
stats. Confederate veterans or their
dependent widows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
Write Governor About Beatie.

Two letters were received at the
Governors office yesterday relative 10
the Beattia case. One letter from n
Spartnnhurg man requests tho Gov
ernor to extend no elemepcy to the
prisoner, while Nashville corre-
spenaent requests that his Sentence
. tie commuted to imprisonment for
life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-16
Calls ON Auditor.

Commissioner Of the Revenue W
$, Courtney, OF King and Queen coun-
ty, made an official visit to the Audi
tors office yesterday