davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
VIOLATION WAS
ONLY TECHNICAL
JUSTICE CRUTCHETELD DISMISS
is CASE AGAINST KEEPER
OF CEMETERY.

Keeper w. Allen Dickenson, of
lakewood Cemetery. appeared before
Jusice Crutchfield yesterday to an
swer charge OF burying the body
OF Cleotha Charles, fourteen months
old. in the cemetery on Saturday las,
without a permit. After hearing sew
eral witnesses Justice Crutchfeld dis
missed Dickinson.
Cleotha Charles was the daughter
Of Thomas Charles, OF near Glen AL
len, and granddaughter of Major
Louis Werner, chief of police, The
baby died suddenly and funeral ser
vices were held at the home In Hen
rico county.
Funeral Director Bliley was in
charge of the ceremonies, and he re-
moved the body from the home 10
Oakwood Cemetery. The day was hot
the horses nearly FRUSTRATED and
those attending the burial in much
suffering.
As only technical error had been
made and no harm done, the case
vas dismissed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
TWO REFORMS To
SOON BECOME LAW
DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATORS
AND CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY
BILL.
RUCkER IS AGREEABLE
LIKES SENATE; AMENDMENT TO
HIS MEASURE AND HOUSE WILL S.,
SPEEDILY ACCEPT

WASHINGTON, II. g.. July 49,
The Democratic House will be urged
by Judge Rucker. Underwood and
other leaders to accept the Senate
bill providing for campaign publicity
without amendments according to an
announcement to-day by Judge
Rucker,
II is probable also that the House
and Senate confereps Will soon reach
an agreement on the form of the res
olution for the popular ELECTION Of
Senators and report IL back for pas
sage
There is every indication that both
of these great reforms viii become
laws at a Comparatively early date.
The campaign publicity bill will re-
quire the signature Of President Taft
only to make it an amendment to the
Constitution, which must be ratified
by threefourths OF the States to
make 1t Il law AS nearly this mum
-hEr-ef- States iitfvr- declared for pop=
ular election of Senators. it is not
thought that ratification of the amend
nent will be delayed long
Conferees Hold Meeting.
The conferees held their lrst meet
ing to-day to adjust differences on
the resolution. The House resolu-
ton provided for the popular cleo
tion and gave the States the authority
to regulate the time. place and man.
+ ner OF holding such elections. The
Senate resolution left this part Of the
regulation in the hands Of Congress.
/ The compromise being urged is that
/ the government shall not interfere
+ in The elections except when the
States fail or refuse to elect Sena.-
/ tors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
SMITHS VOTE IS
NEEDED BY PARTY
SENATOR MARTIN HOPES THE
GEORGIAN SENATOR WILL
QUALIFY SOON.

Especial To The Richmond Nrginiano
WA SHlNGTON. d. G. July 1s,--Sen-
ator Martin, Minority Leader of the
senate to-day expressed the hope that
Senator elect Hoke Smith will come
10 Washington without delay. and
take his seat. Senator Martin thinks
pending revision Of the tariff law Ii
of more Importance to the country than
NJ. S,nish'r temporary tenure OF OF
Ace a. Governor 81 Georgia
Other Democratic leaders are also
Worried over the situation and hope
that In view OF developments In The
Smith Terrell controversy the gov
eruor will come on to Washington.
II believe that Governor Smith
should come to Washington and quail
~ as a Senator as soon as the Senate
has voted on reciprocity, said sena-
tor Martin. He will be Needed BY
August l. when the free list bill, Ire
first ~ The house measures, will Dc
taken UP. .
..Thc vote on all the tariff bills viii
hs yarA close and the absence OF one
senator may be embarrassing to US as
N rartv. The Democrats of the senate
so far az / tur ascertain. EEL this way
sbnut she matter and hope fa- the
carly report oil Senator Smith
Democrats .:ere appreciate Govern :
ar smiths e:t:.Ide in warning TO aid
i--is,at,,a ir Eis own state. AL they
believe .hat revision OF The Pay ne
.arin Law and the passage, or the hlil
proviein for direct election .! s.n-' :
ters is more important - the nation
while Senators do not want to be
quoted "a Senator Terrells refusal "a
return here, II is pointed out That ha
=. returned his vote hight have been
challenged ly the Republicans on the
sround that hts term had autanatt
ral,y expired when Governor Srnit.i
was named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
HINES ASKS $4,000
FROM TRACTION co.

Did L. < Hines, on his motorcycle.
run into the street car or old the car
run into him
That seemed to be the leading Ques-
iion in the trial of l.. c. Hines, Well
known young electrician. against the
Virginia Railway and Power Conn
pany, which Began yesterday in the
Law and Equity Court,
Hines, who sued for $4,000 dam
ages. was In the act OF crossing the
street at Twenty first and Broad one
day last Decen Der. when he and a
gar collided.
A. "a result Of the collision. Hines
WAS thrown rather heavily To the
ground and his machine was practi-
caliy demolished. IL is alleged. fio
was obliged 10 lay up" for a week
recovering from his hurts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
CHAuFFEURS GET
UNION CHARTER
TAXI STRIKERS ARE NOW Al
F1HATED WITH fedora
TIDN OF LABOR.

Richmond chauffaurs who have
been on strike for the last few days
are now affiliated with the American
Federation Of La hor.
This was announced after a meet
ing last night when they received
their charter trcm officials OF the
federation and were given formal au-
thority TO effect organization OF a
union.
The ehaufTears start on with a
mem bershtp Of Se%ent%~fiVe and ex-
pect 10 run this number up to fully
$50 In Il short time, In fact 1hey
are confident of affiiating with them
practically every driver and operator
of motor machines In the city in a
very short time.
Another fs4eet.tl will he held to-
night and this will ne followed by an
open meeting tomorrow night AT
which time several prominent labor
leaders of Richmond will address
them.
The strikers still have six taxss in
operation In competition with the
Virginia Transfer Company, which
has oniy four taxis running, II IS
stated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
MANY To SPEAK
FOR GOOD ROADS
WASH NtsTON CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE TO HEAR CARLIN
f.
AND SWANSON.

Especial to The Richmond Nirgirtan.1
WASHINGTON. u" G.. July Is
Following Senator Swansons recent
speech in favor of good roads, the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
has called meeting for next Thurs
day, when the good roads question
will be discussed by prominent speak
ers
Senator Swanson and Representa-
tive Carlin. of Virginia. will deliver
addresses on the subject and Will
dwell particularly on the construc-
ton of a good road between Washing
ton and ~Leesburg Va. Claude f.
Miller chairman of the good roads
committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce. has extended an invitation for
the meeting. and desires that the
motorists of Washington be well rep
resented.
The fdea or The committee fs'to ex-
tend the road from Langley, Va, to
Dranesville. Appropriation already
has been made for constructing the
three miles from Chain Bridge to
Langley while residents along the
road In the vicinity of Leesburg also
have donated large sums OF money
for completing that portion OF the
road,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
NO SERIOUS OUTBREAKS OF
TYPHOID DURING LAST WEEk

No serious epidenics Of typhoid
fever have been reported to the State
Health Department during the last
week A number OF small outbreaks
have occurred most OF which are now
being investigated by the experts Of tie
department bat none Of these has been
extensive or has threatened 10 endan~
ger large community The reports
received from, physicians during recent
v eeks indicate about a normal pre-
,alence OF scattered typhoid cases.
These are being watched hy the local
health authorities and should they
nreaten 10 spread, will at once re-
eeive the attention Of the State au-
thuritics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
POLLARD FAv0RS
HOSPITAL OFFER
PROPOSITION LOOKS GOOD TO
CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNCIL
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
OUTLINES HIS REASONS
DISCUSSES OBJECTIONS RAISED ny
THOSE OPPOSED TO Project
AND CITES BRANCH
BATH.

Chairman Harry Il. Pollard of the
council committee on finance, favors
the proposition for the city to take
over Memorial Hospital, He thinks
theS terms reasonable and believes the
city could make no better investment
He says he has been painfully dis
tressed that the proposition has met
with opposition and he sums up the
situation as follows:
]. The city is offered possibly the
best known hospital in the city. worth
s225.000, for the small sum OF $4,000
{the debt on property
I'VE all know, who have given any
thought to the matter. how much the
city needs a hospital. how many poor
means that need the attention Of sur
gical or hospital medical attention that
will not go to the City Home Hospital.
because II Is known as the poor house.
Want Free Hospital.
so The Jno. l.. Williams family con-
tributed large share of the money TO
erect the Memorial Hospital, and ii
has always been their desire To see it
a great free hospital. | am particularly
anxious on their account to see this Of
fer accepted No family has done so
much for Richmond in a business way.
Her awakening begun. about twelve
years ago. when the sSAahaard AIR Line
entered the city and the Richmond
Traction Co. WAS built Previous to that
time. she was not on the financial or
Industrial map and was only known
for her past history. While her glor-
ious past Is not TO be despised, / glory
in the Richmond of to-day, and what
she shall be.
Outlines Objection.
The only objection that / have 10
accepting the proposed gift. Is that
the control will be by q board not elect
ed by the council the city only hav~
ing two out of seven representatives, ON
this board. Why the council should
object 10 thia when with in the last
! four months. they have accepted pro-
position from Mr. Jno r Branch &c
build another hath house. in which
| board the city has by right no repre-
sentative, is something / can not un-
derstand. II is true that the chairman
Of the Finance Committee has been
elected place tire tsFaf4tft- ta +
| board, but the city has no right tc
demand a representative on said board
Others Better Equipped.
Every member OF the council thai
feels at all his responsibility will tel
you he regrets that be can not give
more time to city affairs, Now. whA
should the council wish 70 assume the
responsibility Of running a hospital
when they know that others are bet
ter equipped and have more time fol
such work
Il contend. and respectfully submit
that the city Will be in absolute con-
troll OF the hospital care not who
they put on the board, provided they
are honest, as long as the city holds
i the purse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
REMOVE PASTORS
APPENDIX TODAY

The Rev Or ! NJ. Wells. pastor OF
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church VII
n,inr.on, ~ C.. is scheduled 10 una"r-
- ssa .aaera;san ta-aaN. at Johnston :
Willis sanitarium for appendicitis. tF.
Wells arrived an the Institution last
week bA., the operation Was DELAYED
for some days go that the surgeons
might determine definitely whether he
actually had appendicitis
I'h Rev pr.M Alexander Fleet of
King snd Queen County, is recovering
from an operation at Memorial Hos
,lts,i which h. underwent IA few days
ago Ills condition last night WAS re
ported very satisfactory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
REVENUE OFFICERS DESTROY
TWO MOCNSHiNE OUTFITS

were reported to-day To the Richmond
internal revenue authorities from
deputy Collectors operating in North
Carolina Deputy Collector Adams
reports the seizure and Destruction Of
an outfit four miles southwest of 30
hama, in Durham county, BY reason
of evidence discovered warrant
was sworn ont against one Jesse C;rif
fifth. but not served as ne was not
found
Another raid WAS made by Deputies
Adams and Holland, on an outfit three
miles southeast Of Benson, Johnston
county, y. c, A small outfit was de-
stroyed but no arrests were made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
MISS ETHEL JONES WINS
TEN DOLLARS IN SPELLING BEE

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July Is.
An old-fashioned spelling bee VAS
held by the students of the Summer
Normal, at the Courthouse last night
About sixty young ladies took part In
the match. These were divided Into
two teams captained by Miss Virginia
Henshaw and Miss Davis. Miss Ethel
Jones. of Miss Henshaws team. was the
winner and was presented with a prize
OF $1,000. A large crowd of students
and citizens were in attendance and
great amount az amusement was
= heordaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
SECRETARY DABNEY
AFTER CONVENTION
IN DETROIT TO LAND NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION FOR
RICHMOND.

Secretary ". T. Dabney Of the
Richmond Chamber 81 Commerce.
and Mr. George Rogers are In De
troit, where they are cunning ror
the next annual meeting OF the Ma
tonat Editorial Association which
convened ia Detroit yesterday.
The attractions Of Richmond as a
convention city are being duly placed
before the proper committee of the
convention. and action upon the mat
ter Will probably be taken during the
next few hours.
The National Edltoria! Associa ton
~ one OF the most prominent Of the
national conventions and should
Richmond he fortunate enough to
land the gathering for 1912 the city
viii be amply repaid for the effort
necessary To land il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
STILL FIGHTING HOOkWORM.

Excellent progress IN being made in
tight against hookworn disease in this
state. and the number of counties free
from the disease Is gradually being
extended according 10 the quarterly
report OF DR. A W Freeman, director
u the hookworm work Ia Virginia.
III Freeman reports to the Rockefel-
Ter Sanitary Commission that the
II re- field inspectors Of the commits
sion, connected With the board Of
health FRS A Z. Fisher w. A. Pleck-
err ana w \. Brumsield. are working
steadily aud that the new inspector,
Dr. RI, q. Tartar. Who succeeds Dr. X.
G.. Carnal. y iii 1otn the other inspec-
ts3T4 oil A uwssSt = lar. -A'reesnaf, hisfs-
self has been iecturing ON sanitation
during the past three weeks at the
summer school of the University OF
Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
pROuTH CAUSE OF MANY
HORSES BEING FOR SALE

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
HARR1SONBURG VA. July 1s.--By
curious chain OF circumstances the
unusually heavy sale of horses in the
Valley this summer is attributable to
the drouth
The long dry spell in the spring cut
the hay crop woefully short. Now tha
farmers, in order TO make their feed
supply last through the winter, are
selling Off their horses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
MRS. PALMER LEAVES
SIS, 900 ESTATE

Mrs. Virginia Waddy Palmer. yho
was killed recently IN fssfiross.i wress k
near bridgeport. Conn. left an es-
tate valued at $4,000. according to
papers filed yesterday in the Chan
Gerry Court, Woodscn r. Waddy. her
son by her first marriage, qualified
as administrator.
Mrs. Palmer left no will She went
North last week To spend the SUNNI er
at Saco. Maine, and was nearing her
destination when the fatal wreck &C.
Cured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
NORFOLK METHODISTS MEET
IN PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY

NORFOLK. VA. July 1s.-The an
nual district conference OF the Meth
odist churches OF this city and Prin-
cess Anne county convened this morn
ing at Charity church. near Pleasant
Ridge station. In Princess Anne coun-
I ty About a hundred ministerial and
lay delegates attended the opening
session. Tho conference. which Ia
presided over by Rev. DR.. B. f.
Lipsco~h will adjourn Thursday eve
ming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
SECOND ST. PROPERTY
is SOLD FOR SIS, 7O0

Deeds of bargain and sac we're
put to record in the chancery clerks
Office yesterday as follows.
J. W. johnson to Mrs Jane T.
Drxsry, lot and building on Second
street between Jackson and Duval
streets. $500.
II. kaspar Kuchemann to Gottfricd
Gross hricka tanaments y at s2l 3
Church street. 81 200.
Alice G. Barnes to Laura Hawkins,
lot and building at 2521 East Frank
lin street $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
'.HOTsY JUMPERS" PREPARE To
HOLD MEETING AT WINDSOR

SUFFOLK, VA, uly ts.-The Holy
Jumpers are In Windsor, but accord
ing to a visitor from that town stated
that the tent had not yet been erect
ed There Is some talk. he said. OF
its being forbidden In the town. and
that IL might be placed In. the eoun~
try near Antioch Christian church.
Rev. Mr.. Barrett, OF Lambert's Point.
and his family. with the two Holy
Jumper preachers. are there. and ex-
pect to hold meetings II possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
NEGRO MIST. SERVE YEAR
IN pen FOR SELLING COKE

John Warner. coiored. was given
one-year term in the penitentiary yes
terday when tried in the Hastings
Court on the charge OF selling CO.
caine. In the same court {. G. Oar
gan, also colored was sentenced to
serve nine months In jail for assault
aAd battery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
NORFOLK PREACHERS DON'T
~. FAVOR NEtsIIC9E IN PULPIT

NORFOLK, VA. July ls.--The
Methodist ministers OF Norfolk do not
believe preaching should be done in
shirt sleeves, and went on record to
that effect. The question was raised
at the ministers usual weekly meet
ing yesterday whether or not the add
ed comfort Of a coatless body woulC
assist III strengthening the sermon.
Rev. DR.. Amiss was assured that hts
confreres would be unwilling to stand
coatless before congregations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
spend,na Vacation In New Work.

Master Ralph pumbrower, who from
the foundation of The Nirginian has
'heen one OF fife most enthusiastic mem
bers of its circulation staff il Off on
his vacation seeing the sights of New
York City. Ralph is particularly in
terested in the newspaper problems OF
that great city. and II they have any
new curves" Ralph is sure to inn
port them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR SkY-SCRAPER
GEORGE A FULLER COMPANY. OF
NEW YORK, LANDS WORK At
ssooooo
TWENTY-ONE STORIES
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
WILL TOWER TWO HUNDRED
AND FIF"TY-sIx FEET ABOVE
MAIN STREET.
TWENTY-ONE STORIES

The building committee of the First
National Bank Building Corporation on
yesterday awarded the contract for the
construction Of Richmond's greatest
skyscraper TO the George A. Fuller
Company. OF New York one of the
leading building. and contracting con
Germs of the country. AT the price of
$500. 900.
Four Of the bids were exceedingly
close. making ii necessary for the com
mittee To spend several hours work
over them before awarding the con =
/ tract one bid was for $4,000. Five
general contractors submitted esti-
mates
Actual work will begin this week.
probably on Saturday morning and the
contract calls for completion by July
/, 1912.
Twenty ono Stories.
The structure. which viii be one Of
the tailest south of the Potomac, will
tower 256 feet bove Main street, hav~
ing a total Of twenty one stories. two
or which, basement and sub basement,
Will be below the Main street grade. The
First National Bank will occupy the
street floor and basement for its bank
ing business The basement will be
equipped with Ave thousand safe de
post VAULTS and will be used for COM
faittee room purposes, and the ,stor~
l. Fourteen floors Will be occupied by
| the general offices OF the Oh. sapeake
| and Ohio. and Richmond, F'redericks-
! burg and Potomac Railroad Companies
/ Three or four floors will be devoted To
| miscellaneous tenants. among whom
! Will be the Chamber of Commerce. Six
/ modern elevators Will speed the way
! farers on their upward and down
ward ways.
The building will be fire proof. stone
brick. terra Gotta, iron and copper en-
/ tering into its construction. II vii
+ front seventy eight feet on Main Street
i extending back los feet
/ The Interior finish OF the building
will be of the handsomest description
] bronze and mahogany being laNishiy
used
The lower part OF the front OF tbs
| building Is of most striking design
| massive columns Atty feet high giving
ss4a4 posing al
! most artistic effect
Some Close Figuring.
/ While no statement. other than the
result Of the bidding, has been gtver
/ out by representatives Of the owning
/ corporation. IT. is known that the twe
local bidders are inclined to be Just a
little sore over ths outcome. The j
Henry NJ iiier Gompanys bid was on!y
one thousand dollars above that oi
the Fuller Company's, The Did of the
+ J T. " ilsou Construction Company
/ has not been made public and last
night. Mr.. Wilson said that at II 20
] O'Clock yesterday morning his corn
pany Was furnished with revised speci-
fications with instructions to put II
their bid at noon.
The successful bidder, tile George \
/ Fuller Company. OF New York, has
/ offices in New York. Chicago, Boston
/ Baltimore. Washington. Kansas City
Philadelphia, and Ottawa, Canada. The
company has long and successful eA-
perience in large work. having built q
number of the great modern strucuares
Of the northern cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
REV. w. s. TRIAIBLE RESIGNS
PULPIT IN HAMPTON

HAMPTON, VA. July 1s.-Rev.
William S. Trimble. pastor of the
Presbyterian church for the past two
years. on Sunday rendered his resig-
nation. and will accept cali to Sum
merville, S. c.. where he will assume
charge September L. Mr.. Trimp,e
leaves with the best wishes OF the
people OF the church here, who regret
to give him up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
RECEIVE BIDS TO-DAY FOR
WORK ON COLLEGE BUILDINGS

~ Bids will be received until neon to-
dsy at the office of carneal and
Johnston, supervising architects for
Cram, Goodhue and Ferguson. archi-
tects of Boston. for the excavation
and foundation work for the dorini-
tory and woman's college buildings
Of Richmond College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
DIR. ORMOND TALKS ON HIGHER
EDUCATION FOR WOMEN

Especial to The Ric almond Virginian)
HARRISONBURG. VA. July Is
This morning at the State Normal
School DR. ormond Stone. of the
University of Virginia, addressed tho
students of the summer normal on
Higher Education for Women" DIR.
Stone Ia a member Of the board Of
trust ees,.q,- .45sss.s,, /. .,>s.ss.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
NEW PASTOR OF PARK
AVENUE, NORFOLK. RECEIVED

NORFOLK. VA. July 1s.--Rev. J.
A. Christian. new pastor of Park
Avenue Presbyterian church, was re-
caived by the Preshytery OF Norfolk,
which met at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
COMMITTEE TO MEET

meeting Of the business enter
prise committee OF the Chamber Of
Commerce has been called TO be held
at noon on Friday. Mr.. T. NJ Car
rington Is chairman OF this commit
tee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
TO BUILD NEW SHED

Building Inspector Beck issued che
following permits yesterday:
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, to
erect two detached frame sheds at
the Seventeenth street shops. to cost
81, 400.
American Glass Works. to erect a
frame shed on Mil street, between
Hospital and Lownes streets. to cost
$40o.
F. l.. Hawkins. to erect a detached
frame dwelling on Beverly street,
Randolph and Harrison streets, to
cost $1,000
Remember the Last Train of the Re-
tail Grocers' Excursion for Buckroe,
Wednesday. August 9Th. win leave
TAO A. Nj Don't get left you will
miss so much fun and maybe a prize
worth $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05


IDA c. BARNES, NJ. D.
Office 726 Kansas ave. Residence Thir-
teenth and Clay. Office hours a. m. to
II a. m. and 3 D. m. to 5 D. m. Both
phones 16, residence and Ind 1916 office
DR.. LYDIA A. MUMA, LOS z. 9Th
Chronic diseases a speciality. Ind. 1752.