davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01
OPINION Holds
ELECTION VOID
ATTY. GEN. GIVES LENGTHY
RECITAL or SCHOOL LAW.
Supreme court TO decide
school Board Middle no Ncarcar
Solved Than Before Vote TO Place
District Under City Charter

According to an opinion Of Attor-
ney-General Charles r. West Of Ok
lahoma given to Hon. }. l. Gillespie
Of Tulsa, the ordinance which was
adopted al the election Thursday is
Illegal insofar as it provides for the
placing of the school district In which
the city Of Tulsa is located, under
the city charter.
If this opinion Of the attorney
general should be verified by the
supreme Court 1t means that the
solution OF the school board muddle
will be no nearer at hand than 1t
was before Thursdays election.
The question Of the validity Of the
election will be passed on when the
appeal from the decision Of Superior
Judge Breckenridge, granting an in
junction against holding the election,
comes before the supreme Court
The following is the letter from
the attorney general
In re BOARD Of Observation-Disclosures
form Of government
Oklahoma city, June 27 1911, Hon
orable j. |. Gillespie, Tulsa okla
hOma.
Dear sir; | send you copy of an
opinion given to Warren X, snyder,
of Oklahoma CITY, which l believe
provides an answer for your inquiry
Of the 23rd Of June
Very respectfully
(SigneD CHAS. WEST,
Attorney General
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01
Halls
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 30.-Fair, con-
tinued warmer Saturday and prob
ably Sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

c. r., Roth left for hl# home i'm In
dependence. Kan, yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

dependence. KAN. Yesterday.
The employees OF the Nicholson
Dry Goods store gave picnic at
Sand SPRINGS last evening I'm honor
of c. n. NIcholson's Gnieth birthday
Those who attended loft the store I'm
a body nj G.gO o'clocl, and tool, the
z o'clock ear for the sprinps. where
a fhorouehly delightful evening was
were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson.
Mrs. l.. T.. Williamson. Mrs Adams.
man. Maud cody. Mabel johnson.
Mary Nicholson ana Matte Clark.
-
Tulsa. but now Of SAND Springs. has
invited number Of friends. who
boarded with her while She conduct
ed the Womnn's Exchange in Tulsa
Springs. A pleasant time is antlci-
patcd bv all who are going.
-
Miss Ethel Downing was tho guest
fast today. given 10y Miss Ethel
Elliott at owens Park Miss Down
ing is visiting Rev and Mrs. Frank
Frank Neff Miss Ethel Downing.
/ Miss Sue DcCountor Miss Laura
Latham Miss r. G. Conner and Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01
These Items For Today'S
Selling

Twenty lawn and gingham dresses that were $3.50
and $3.50, at.,..........,.............,..$4.9 $4.95
Entire stock Of Parasols less one-third from reg
ular price
Ten dozen new dollar waists, in lawns, etc.. with
low necls, Dutch or sailor collars. Sl.OO each
A few lingerie and silk dresses, marked special
for today's selling.
About dozen silk petticoats in black and colors
the $4.75, $3.50 and $3.50 kinds, for. . ,$275 each
Little lot of hand embroidered waists in white
and colored Bulgarian patterns, extra fine, worth
$3.50 to $780, today only-one-half price.
$1.00 Onyx embroidered stockings 50c the pair.
Misses sailor dresses, white with blue red, blue
with red, tan with red ...............S4. S4.95 each
(Signed)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-01

Mr. and Mrs Bernard S Johnson
have as their guest r.. II. Kendall. NJ
Hldorado Kan. Mr. Kendall .s Mrs
Johnson = brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
EXPEDITION INTO
THE CHICAHOMINY

Commodore Journey Partar and his
shipmate. Billy Woodson. of the Chan
Gerry Court clerks Office, have organic
ed an expedition to 60 into the wilds
Of ehfckahominy Tomorrow aftarnoon
there to bag big game In the shape
Of opossums, which are said to be
In the swamp in large numbers.
They expect to return early Sunday
afternoon with many head OF opos-
sums and coons and minks These
will be carefully and delicately pre-
pared for consumption and will be
turned over to the Council reception
committee to be placed on the lunch
table at the Jefferson Monday after
noon.
| Commodore Porter is fond ad-
mirer of President Taft He has a
scrap book fun OF his pictures. and
also some of Captain Butts.
| Clerk Saville said yesterday after
noon that Captain Butt deserved more
of the country than the position OF
mere aide to the President. He Is
too handsome to Ice buried away In a
uniform like that thinks Major Sa-
vile.
| At any rates the hunting party will
meet at the corner of Mechanicsville
Turnpike and proceed into the jungle
of Chickahominy at five o'clock. Those
who will go are Commodore Porter.
Messmate Woodson. Sad Sea Dog Bar
ney Frischkorn. observation-disclosures
George j. Hooper, royal vizier; John
! w. Starke secretary OF the DokeyS,
and Ned Rowelle. guide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
GRIT AND GR|hs
MN VICTORIES

Continued form First PAg~)
and start to work. The contest closes
December Is. 1t should leave you
plenty OF Christmas spending money.
Read the special offer.
Campaien Department.
The campaign departments teie-
phone number 10 Monroe 222. and II
there 10 anything pertaining to the
campaign that II not entirely clear to
you. phone or write to them and they
will be more than glad to furnish you
the Information desired. There 10 .
great deal to be gained In = campaign
OF this kind, both in pleasure and In
experience. Get your friends to clip
the voting coupons from each issue of
The Virginian. each and every coupon
will count ten votes. You will be
surprised to SEQ now rapidly the votes
will roll up for you. several thousand
dollars will be given away in good
substantial prizes.
pie living within the territory covered
by this campaign, who think tho pub
licity OF being connected with or tn
terested in a campaign OF this descrip-
ton Is degrading. This IL 4 great
mistake. Mankind likes to see every
one show the spirit Of independence.
People who criticis6 you for such
WOxA are u IUu8 why AIVuA HhfAH8 Any"
thing Of their own.
Put your false pride In your pocket
and 60 out and win one Of tho prizes.
You will never regret It. II you arc
not already nominated, sand in your
nomination today AJAX the Campaign
Manager how TO win.
Additional Prizes.
Do not forget the last special Of
fer in Tho virginlan Great Prise Con-
0at snNA Ia
Der 2. 8 p. NJ. Tho contestant re-
ceiving the highest number Of votes
between November 6, and Saturday,
December ?. r. NJ. viii receive .
handsome mahogany finish Amberola.
valued at $500 and 91s worth Of Am-
berol records. left to the choice Of
the winner.
In addition. The virsinian viii give
926 In gold to the second highest:
$l6 In gold. to the third highest, ana
80 In gold to the fourth highest.
Votes counted in this last special
offer are Newspaper ballots voted be-
tween these dates, ana votes secured
from subscriptions turned II between
these. dates. All votes held In reserve
bv Contestants and their votes Ia The
v3rginlAn previous 10 November 6,
do not count towards the last suecial
Oher. However, all votes held IN re-
serve and those voted IN TIE eoeclal
ps4Da6 oQunt towards the poGuiar
pee.ae rAis = posltively - ri -
# 3 49, II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
GOVERNMENT PRINTERS
TO FIGHT POWER PLANT

WASHINGTON, Nov 1a--The Gig
hai LOT a bitter hight on the part Of
union printers. pressmen and other
employees Of both the government
printing office and the bureau OF en-
craving and printing was the declara-
ton to-day of Senator Smoot, Of
Utah. head of the joint commission for
the investigation of printing. that the
installation of power presses in both
plants, In place OF hand presses would
be recommended by the commission.
Senator Smoot declared he intended
to urSe the matter and the leaders
OF hundreds OF employees Of these de-
partments already have declared they
would oppose any such step. They as
sert that to remove the hand proases
would throw hundreds Of men out Of
employment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
FArnlyille News.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
FARMV1LLE. VA. Nov. lG.~~The
Town Council at its last meeting
considered the subject Of the uni
versal use OF the metre on the part
OF users of electric lights, but no ac-
ton was taken.
Rents on business property in
Farmville have increased so per cent.
in the recent past.
Iha boys in, and about Msherrin
are to have a tournament tomorrow.
in spite of the chill Of the air.
There was handsome church
marriage at the Methodist church on
the afternoon Of November Is, when
Kathleen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Archer Baldwin, became the
pride or Mr.. Wade Elsie Douglas Mac
donald.
Mrs. Eliza G. Blanton, widow OF
r. Baker Blanton. who during his
life was one OF the respected and
honored citizens OF Cumberland. died
on Wednesday and was buried Mt
Browns church Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mabel o. Terrell was taken
to Richmond on Tuesday for treat
ment at Memorial Hospital. She was
said to be threatened with an attack
OF typhoid fever.
Miss frankie Mckinney is visiting
friends In Covington. Ky,
Rev. Mr.. Fugate and Or. Winston
are attending the Baptist Assocta.
ton at Norfolk.
Cashier Scott. OF the Planters Bank
met with the bankers at Roanoke on
Saturday evening last.
Editor Hart will attend the Good
ROADS Convention in Richmcnd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
THE RICHMOND vInaINIAN-FRIDAY NovEMBERJlI 1911.
FUSION CONTEST
Goes into COURT
BELIEVED THAT IN THIS WAY
ELECTION JUDGES WILL be
SHOWN UP.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. ts.--Norfoik
county's fusion controlled elections
viii again be investigated. This time
II Will be In q court and not before q
political party committee. whore de-
cision Is Influenced by political expe-
diency.
w. III. Rodman. Democratic candi-
date for supervisor. A. +. HaTell. can
didato for constable. and 7. l.. Pollard.
Democratic candidate for justice of
the peace. in tho western branch dis
trict. this afternoon, filed notice OF a
contest against John A. Good, ]. b.
Cherry and V. L. Pruden, boltir~ flu
sion candidates. The contest will be
heard in the Norfolk county circuit
court.
The bill OF complaint makes serious
allegations against the judges OF cleo
tion In four of tho Ave precincts of
that district Among the allegations
Ia one that the judges permitted
marked tickets to be handed to the
illitsrats fusion voters
Other allegations are that voters
who are registered after January /,
1904. and who were physically able to
mark their tickets were assisted con-
trary to the constitution; that men
personally paid their poll taxes. and
that challenged voters were not
sworn. etc. Altogether there are $50
voters under IRE.
Regular Democratic leaders believe
by this contest methods of the fusion
Judges will be shown up
Among the Judges under fire are
mem bers OF the county Democratic
executive committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.--Live poul-
try: Chickens. per pound. 10 LAG
II lac; fowls, 10 o. lie: BOOSTERS. lao
lee: ducks. l21l3c: geese, 1885,
guinea. per pair, soc; pigeons. 2oc.
spot cotton. $3.50.
Wheat--No. l Northern Minneap-
oils. $105 rs: No. red. winter.
81 Ia: No. Northern Duluth.
$1.13 IL.
Corn--New, No. . pecember to
March. T. a. b.. 10 lac.
Oats---No. 2 white elevator. 81 lac.
Rye--No. to arrive c. /. (. Buffalo.
93c.
Barley--Malting. s1.1sas1.e5. c. 1.
t. Buffalo.
Flour-Spring patents. s5.a5; VIM
ter straights. $4..5.
Milfeed-Western bran. $500.
Pork--Msss. $500.
Lard-Middle West. $40.
Tallow-Prtme city, Use.
CofYee--Rio No. I. on the spot
IL 7-Sc.
sugar-Granulated. $s.2oGas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
DIR. ROLSTON LEAVES
FOR CHARLOTTE HOME,

Especial to The Richmond Virsinian. J
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 16.--Dr.
d. II. Rolston. OF the Second Presby-
terrain church, preached his farewell
sermon sunday night. He left this
afternoon to assum3his new charge.
the FIRST Presbyterian church Of
Charlotte. n. c. Dir. ]. T. Bosnian
preached his last sermon before leav-
ing Tor the Virginia Methodist Con-
ference at Salisbury, Nd. He Will be
transferred by the conference to some
other church. Dir. Gilby G. Kelly, OF
Charlottesville. is his probable sue
cessor at Market Street Methodist
church.
The Baptist Sunday School Associa-
ton OF Petersburg held its regular
xnonthly meeting Yesterday, when en-
couraging monthly reports were re-
ceived. The address was made by
Or. Weston Bruner. general evangel-
list of the Baptist SUNDAY School AS
ISOLATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
Fulton New
Nows items may be left at Mel.
sens Furniture Store, or pboned
10 Madison &74A

Miss Ada Sutton. of King and Queen
county was the guest Of Mrs. J. E. Oy-
Ter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Dove, of
Norfolk. are the guests of Captain and
Mrs. Rice. on Denny street
Mrs. Lloyd Hicks. Of Louisiana street
Is confined to her home by sickness.
Miss Florence Eberly, OF Malvern
Hill was the guest OF Rev. and Mrs.
J. T.. Oyler last week.
Mrs. +. Hunnicutt. aged thirty six
years, died In her home. 30ll Williams
burg avenue. November T. She leaves
husband and several children. Her
body was sent to Greensboro, n. c., for
burial.
MrA Milo Smith, of Kenosha, WIS
consin, Is the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
II. Nielsen. Of williamsburg avenue.
Mrs. Grimes. of Louisiana street,
continues Ill In the home Of her daugn.
ter. Mrs. Luther Wilcox.
At Il meeting of the Parsonage So
ciety OF Denny Street church, held
Monday afternoon, the following off,
GERS were elected for the coming
year: President Miss Josie Rogers;
vice-president. Mrs. f NJ Bell; secre-
tary, Mrs. Florence Holman; assistant
secretary. Mrs Robert Gaulding;
- S6Sui "a, Ill .. S1ooiSs BuLteE, CHap-
lain, Mrs. r. Nielsen
Rev. V. W. Rarga,nin, pastor of
Denny Street church left Tuesday for
Salisbury. Md. to attend tho annual
conference of the NJ. f.. Church, South.
Mrs. Smith. of Portsmouth, who
has been spending some time here
with her daughter. Mrs. Beasley. on
Williamsburg avenue. has returned
home accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. Beasiey.
Mr.. d. l.. Wheeler who was In
1ured last week by the collapse OF
the house on which he was working,
Is able to be out
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayre. OF lower Hem
rico, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs,
]. r. Oyier, this week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE re-
vision committee of the New York
Cotton Exchange appear to have met
every recruitment demanded OF them.
The differences allowed under their
decision appear to have strengthened
the New York contract in It's rela-
tons with the spot markets. The
problem WAS an important one and
has been met In a way to satisfy the
trade.
The first effect on the market was
decline during the early trading.
1t soon became evident. however. that
large buying orders were In the mar
ket from prominent spot interests
particularly In March, with some
liquidation or selling In December.
This Is taken to mean that cotton
would not be invited to New York by
high prices for December under the
new revision and the tone of the mar
ket throughout most of the session
was good.
About eleven o'clock a report on
the ginning returns to November IA,
which was called preliminary was In
circulation from the National 0inners
the total to November IA. about H.
100000 bales. and compares with q
total for the same date last year OF
S,7s0.000 baleA by the government
The report may have had some In
fiuence in checking the upward move
ment in the market during the re-
mainder OF the session.
Liverpool futures closed steady at
8 L. to points net loss for the day
Manchester reported yarns q fair bus
mess doing: cloths quiet and Arm. sIx
thousand bales OF spot cotton were
sold in Liverpool today at I points de-
cline SID for middling.
Today's weather map and forecast
for fOmorrow wAvn fncnrah1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
ASK LEGISLATURE
FOR DRAINAGE NONE Y

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ELIZABETH, n. G.. Nov. l6.-At
the second days session Of the North
Carolina Drainage Association con-
vention here to-day. 1t was decided to
hold the next annual meeting in
RaIeigh's big new city hall auditorium.
DIR. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State 'geogo-
list. was elected president to succeed
Senator Joseph A. Brown, who was
not "A candidate for reelection and a
resolution was passed urging the Leg
islature to appropriate $4,000 for tenn
porary drainage engineers.
A resolution was also adopted ask
ing for the establishment of the chair
OF drainage engineering at the State
university and the State A. and NJ.
College. at Raleigh.
Congressman Small delivered an ad-
dress on drainage in which he advo-
Gated aggitation OF the subject as an
instrument of enlistin more universal
interest
This afternoon the delegates went to
Moyock, to investigate the splendid
drainage work being done in that To-
cality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
Mrs. Sarah Jones

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Jones. wife
Of Richard e. Jones. died at her
home. IA West Twelfth street. yes
terday morning a, $3.50 o'clock, after
an Illness of three weeks.
Besides her husband she leaves two
sisters Mrs. l.. Ann Berry and Mrs
rorneiia Watkins, and five children
Edward j. and Harvey l.. Jones, OF
Wilmington. Del; Miss Matte r.
Claude v and Miss Virginia r. Jones
Mrs. Jones was in her SEVENTEEN year.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock from the house. Burial Will be
in Maury cemetery
r. J.. Watts. who passed away a,
his home in Petersburg Wednesday,
was buried at the old Bransfori Gem
etery yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The Bransford Cemetery Is situated
on beautiful site near the old
crater.
Many of Mr.. Watts South Rich
snpad friends were present at the bu-
rial. Liberty Council. Junior order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
TORONTO MAN HAS
CURE FOR GRAFT

Municipal ownership OF public util-
tiles 10 the cure for municipal graft.
according to Mr.. +. $. Spence, city
controller of Toronto, Canada, who
addressed the National Municipal
League yesterday morning on the sub
ject of franchises.
He said: Practically municipal
corruption has been IN connection
with the granting OF franchises and
contracts and carrying them out. IT
municipalities operate such utilities.
there would be no inducement for
grafters to ply their trade, 1t is
virtually Impossible to compel any
public utility corporation to live up
fully To it's contract. On the other
hand. the responsibility Of directing
the operation Of municipal utilities
would result In the selection of the
very best class OF men
The port Of Mr.. Robert Treat Paine,
chairman or the committee and SUBJ
committee on franchies said in part.
THE publ necessity of maintain
ing continuous service on n street
railway system is SO great that In our
judgement the franchise should pro-
iyide some method for the arbitration
Of labor disputes go AZ effectively to
prevent strikes"
A recommendation OF the commit
tee was that provision be made by the
franchise conditions IN regard to the
disposition OF earnings.
The committee thinks that a GER
tain percentage OF the gross receipts
should be set apart from year To year
/ for maintenance and depreciation. in
Guiding obsoiescence.
The committee suggested that the
city should reserve the right to build
extensions at any time conditions de-
manded them Also that all fran
chise may he revoked at any
time upon due notice given. such
revocation to be conditional uoon the
city's taking over the physical plant
at a fair price or designating another
grant to do So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Money on
call at the stock exchange to-day
opened as per cent: highest. Ia:
lowest. IA: closing. 21-4 per cent
Most Of the days loans We're made
At 3-s per cent.
The time money market Is un-
changed and quiet. with rates at Ia
o. La per cent. for sixty and ninety
days. ana 1-203 ga per cent. for
four, Ave and six months. The tone
OF the market Is fairly easy. but there
10 very little inquiry for funds.
Commercial paper IL unchanged at
) 3-+941-4 per cent. for the best
names.
London discounts. as. off lie
per cent. Berlin discounts. 4 IL per
cent. unchanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17

per pound. Creamery specials, "a Ia
a. Soc: extras. 3ac: firsts. 81 G 80 lac;
held specials. 80 liz q sac: held ex-
tras. 81 a SIC; process. IS LAG use.
The cheese market continues on a
steady to firm footing, but, despite
active demand. higher prices have
been momentarily checked. Whole
milk specials. Is 1-2c: average fancy.
Is q Is Lie: daisies, Is Lac: skins,
12 "a 13c.
The market for eggs has not huc-
tuated very much this week. Trade
Is only fair. Fresh gathered extra
firsts, - q sSc: seconds. 2S q 30c; dir
ties. 10 l-2 a zoe; refrigerator. c10
FL Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
SMOOT ADMITS THAT
TARIFF is TOO HIGH

WASHINGTON Nov. 16.-Senator
Reed Smoot. of Utah, highest of pro-
tectionists. announced to-day there
would be a downward revision OF the
tarin at the next session of Congress-
Senator SHOOT has capitulated to
the public demand. Last spring he
could not be made to admit the tariff
was too high or that the people de-
maded lower taxation. This fall ne is
the first OF the protectionists to admit
his error in Judging tho will Of the
people and his conversion to down.
ward revision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
SAW HUNTERS DOGS:
THEN MULE RAN AWAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
CAPE CHARLES, VA, Nov. 16.--
Daniel Jacobs. thirty-fiv years old,
was thrown from timber wagon near
Painter. this afternoon, both wheels
passing over his head.
He sustained q lacerated scalp and
a dislocated shoulder. The mules at
tached to the wagon became fright
ened b. the dogs OF gunner, and
ran away. throwing Jacobs to the
ground He resides near Eastviile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
Child burned to IAeath.

Especial to The Richmond Virxtnian.
CAPE CHARLES. VA, Nov. I6.-
Little Irene Elliott. aged three years.
daughter of Mr.. q. r. Elliott. a
farmer residing at Townsend. in lower
northampton county, was burned to
death yesterday afternoon.
The child was playing with matches
and her clothing caught fire. She ran
screaming into the yard. where her
mother endeavored to exttnguish the
dames. which she did. but not before
the child had been burned, 70 seriously
that she died In few minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
CHARLES G. MAPHIS TO
SUCCEED RRTy(yE pAYN1

Especial to The Richmond virsinjan. J
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Nov.
1.-THE board OF visitors. in session
here to-day. elected Charles q. Ma
phis. lately one of tho State school
exAmtners. professor Of secondary
education to succeed Bruce n. Payne.
who resigned to accept the presi-
dency Of the Peabody Institute.
Upon President Alderman's suggcs-
ton. the board gave the name Of
Minor Hail. to the new law build
ing In memory Of the late John Minor.
the famous Law iteaoher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-17
Wallace Jones Missing.

Continued searches have been made
by the police for Wallace Jones. rs
years old. who mysteriously disap-
peared from his home several days
ago. As a hat belonging to Jones
was found on the bank OF the canal
at the foot OF Huh street It is
thought that he has committed sui-
eide. The canal will he dragged in
few days in search Of the body.