davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16

Continued from Saturday,
J suggested that Alex. the gardener.
.uould probably be willing 10 help. ana
Mr. Jameson undertook To make the
arrangement For one night, how
eyer, Mr.. Jameson preferred to
watch alone. Apparently nothing
occurred. The detective sat IN abso.
lutte darkness on the lower step OF
the stairs, doing. he said afterwards,
row and then. Nothing could pass
him In either direction. and the door
In the morning remained as securely
fastened az II had been the night be-
gfcre. And yet one Of the most mex
piirahie occurrences OF the whole ar
fair took place that very night
LAddy came To my room on Sunday
morning with face az long as the
moral Law. She laid out my things
NJ usual. but missed her customary
ghrruiousness- l was not regaled
with the new cooks extravaganza as
to eggs. and she even forbore to mem
tfeH that Jameson. on whose ar
rival she had locked with silent dis
favor.
What's the matter. Lfddyg" ] ask
"a al last. Bian't yuu steep last
night -
No. ma am" she said stlrrly.
Did you have two cups OF coffee
4 ~ your dinner" / inquired.
No. ma'am." Indignantly.
sat up and almost upset my hot
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16

send With Ten cents
Patterns will be received within wssk days Aftsr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16

of barber shops who will meet Tues
day night at $3.50 o'clock to elect offi-
GERS and complete the new organixa-
ton. At the meeting in Labor Tenn
pie Sunday afternoon there was no
discussion of prices and only provis-
ional plans were formulated IL was
explained that the purpose In FORM
ing an organization Is simply to put
the BARRIERS of Richmond on the same
footing as in other cities. About
twenty-five employers and journeymen
BARRIERS attended the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
WORK. BEGINS ON Federal
BUILDING; AT LYNCHBURa

LYNCHBURG, VA. Jan. 1.-THE
work OF laying bricks for the new
,eernment building here began Sat
urday and will he pushed rapidly to
completion. The building IL TO cost
about $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
FIT In person at the

Thirty-second street who has been
so ill., is now able TO be out.
Miss Hazel Wexford, Of Danviile,
is the guest OF Mrs. Peasants, of
North Twenty street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Netherwood. of
Forest Hin. spent Sunday on the hill
the guests of friends.
Mrs Minnie Richardson of Ralti-
pore Is the guest OF Mrs. Cynthia
peasants, OF 20 North Twenty ninth
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
Bs VIRGINIA BLAIR,
te,epyright. 1911 10y Associated
literary Press

copyright 1911. by Associated
Literary Press
wei. why don't you ask her 10
marry YOU - Mrs, stanford demand
I'd .....
Ms dear lady pan'ord said Ian
gnidls, eio you know Penelope Dun
bar -
'1af course do" Mrs stanford re-
sponded. and she rs q dear.
II don't think that name quite ar
plies Danford murmurcd. she IS
goddess and wonder lady hat
should never dare call her dcar Pen
eione
Mars Sanford surveyed him scorn-
fully THAT shows how little you
know about a woman Penelope Dun
har Is as tender and as sweet as
girl cap be, set you think az her as
: .4al--4---- 4++4--+t=--
YES. r,anrord agreed You have
found the uame for her. she matches
fhe atmosphere Of to-day, She Is hKe
anc II the icigies hanging on the
perth out there or the frost on the
window pane
.sif ! couldn't call a girl something
else besides the frost on the window
pane Mrs Stanford said. y should
stop trying, Imagine beginning a
letter 10 Penelope Dear Frost Upon
the Window Pane. -
~ should net dare under any cir
cunstances write 10 her" said Dam
ford
''Yeu're a coward" Mrs. Stanford
accused.
Danford shrugged his shoulders
Dear lady" he said. II can face q
lion. but not Penelope Dunbar
IF you loved her you could not
As4asa fsiit ~ f4s.V
1T is because I love her that ! do
not tell her. ! am afraid that my
blood would he concealed within me
"Siily'" was Mrs. Danford's re-
sponse,
Then She went on seriously. Put
her Ia The test. she said, You see
her Only on the surface. | know it is
her pride ttat makes her cold. She
is afraid to show her feelings. an6
you're afraid to tell her the very
thing that would make her show
them. II you should say Penelope,
] love yoU--l lose you Sou'd gee her
light az. lgt yea don't believe me
and | cant mike yvu.'
Your intentions are good" DAN
ford said "but your wisdom il at
fn1llt Penelope never loved any
thing
0h. goa don't know her.
lpanE"rd pose - ninst TIE goiHg
hn said. II shall ride around ana see
Pcnclope, THAT ~ the strange part
Of il. can't keep away from her.
although she freezes the could within
me / think il is the memory of
what she was when she was little
girl she was a friendly little soul
then
she is friendly now Mrs. stan
ford insisted, hut yoa can't expect
her t. meet you more than half
way.'
After panfard had gone Mrs. stan
ford talked it over With her husband
..1f he could soc pcnelopc as have
seen her. grooming Initiatives tu the Ia
bies M In the nursery. he'd believe in
her tenderness
.sWeli. why can't l7c see herr" Stan
ford demanded.
.erhere and then Mrs. Stanford
,naae a blot II was a very qfnnpfa
little rle.. md peueloue walked
x,ra4s h. into tl9.A-tr.44.
.sTf you don't mind" Mrs. Stanford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16

mates on which vary from $4,000 to
$4,000. Much of the filing has been
done and If funds are provided that
highway to Fulton above high water.
promised for many years. can now be
built.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-16
BARRIERS WILL ORGANIZE,
BUT NOT INCREASE PRICES

That the organization of the bar
hers of the city will not result In an
increase in prices is the opinion of
the majority Of the representatives
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
THE POOR MANS RENO.

There al. now four women At Ellis
Island who are threatened With do
portstinu because their husbands. Who
are in this country either have de
cIiucd To- receive Them or have de-
cidod tu abandon them. saws IN" NcW
York sun This has inspired the ,r-
gal defenders of some of the women
Geo remark ou IN" advantages Amer
ira offers To- husbands who want L.
get rid OF their lives Reno. they say.
is not in it with Ellis Island
Tn. case Of Mrs. HcdwiG Bliesath.
ordered deport,d by board Of sp"-
cial inquiry. who's" husband is car
pcuter and builder iu Albany and
one of whose children. with their ia
Their is American born. is likely 60 Do"
decided against her on appcal TO
Washington
4 husband coming her" {" join his
vifs. WaIcuty Sahun. Pole" has b""n
ordered dcbarr"d by one Of III" spe-
cisl boards The wife vh h" is living
with her brother and - child Of Wal
.utv Al Mount Pheasant this state.
WAS at Ellis Island pi,ading rur TIN.
release of h"r husband Her brother
gets SD week and she earns e."
week. and they said they thought h"
was not likely To- bocou" public
charge. also they said thcy could got
work for him and that he was strong
and capable. They have appealed 10
Washington for q reversal of the dc
Cision II tho board OF inquiry
Mrs. Ludmilla P"rctz. who has been
rs-T.. d
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
ART DESIGNER MAY
SETTLE IN PHOENIX
Y. c. Ice OF Cincinnati Is Visiting
Phoeniz, AND Like, 1t.

Mr.. aud Mrs. u. =. Lee or Cnciu-
natl. ONO. arc IN th- city Tor an
indefinite stay They came primaril
On visit To- the family of J. II Elem
ing. Mrs. Lee being a niece of Mr.
Fleming. Incidcntslly Mr. Fleming is
trying To- induce Mr. Lcc To- locate
here. and Mr.. L." admits that ne is
almost persuaded
Mr.. Lee is an art designer and
.hiGh-class decorator. and promoter
of fireworks displays lie yields thu
brush oi the artist ss well as being
skilled i'm all manner OF public dec
Grating and the construction of at
tractivc fronts for business and
amusement places. During his sta
here. even though it should he tenn
porary. he is willing To- help in array
ing the city in its best clothes for tho
proper reception of Colonel Roosevelt.
and to that end expects to paint some
large pictures of him. Any one WIN
MAY desire his services can probably
find him al the tailoring establish
mcnt of l.. J. GaSs. 20-22 West Adams
street which II" is making temporary
headquarters. or he can bc Cummuni-
Gated with at the Hotel Adams an
mex.
Mr.. Lee has q large establishment
in Cincinnati. where he manufacture, :
much of IN" material used in his
decorative work, or rather turns tur
material L. the purposes FOR which
hc desires to use IT, lie did the dee
ora ling for the Omaha exposition and
also In" administration work Tor the
Chicago exposition. and has had
charge .oi similar work i'm many ui
the larger cities OF the east. His ac-
quaintance with the GIss family Was
made during his work in their former
home. Chattanooga. Tenn. He says
that If he can see sufficient business
in his line or his various lines. To-
warrant il. hc viii be greatly tempted
10 make Phoenix his home pcrma
nrullN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
Ladies, Why Not Preserve
Your Health and Beauty?

Nothing 50 dCtUsCts from the at
tractivcnCSS of women a. dull. faded.
IUetcrIesS hair
There is no excuse for this condition
nowadays. because notice is hereby Civ
On to the readers of The Republican
that Partisan Sage. the quick acting
hair rcstorer. is now on sal" in Phoc-
nix at the drug store Of 4. l.. Boch-
nlcr and is sold with rigid guarantee
at % cents large bottle.
Since its introduction into America.
Parisian Sage has had An immense sale,
aud here are the reasons.
II is safe and harmless
Il cures dandruff in two weeks. by
billing the dandruIf germ.
II stops falling hair.
II promptly stops itching of TIA"
scalp
1t makes the hair soft. glossy and
lu1urisnt
II gives liz" and beauty To- tn" hsir.
II is not sticky or greasy
II IS the dainticst perfumed hair
tonic made
II is the host the most pleasant
and mviEoratinG hair dressing made.
Fight shy Of tho druggist who Of
fcrs YOU a substitute. he is unworthy
of your confidence.
Made only in America Toy Gir"uN
MrE. Co. Buffalo y. y. The girl
with the Auburn hair is "u every
package.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
CANTfLOUPE GROWERS
CLOSE CONTRACT
Gibson Fruit Company Given Con
tract By Valley Association.

TIL" Phr"uiN CantJluupc Gru.., r-
association has CLOSED a contract with
The Gibson Fruit COMPANY of Chi,aC"
t. handle tn" melons produced by The
growers of tho Salt River laUc,. par
ticuIarly of IN" Pbocuiv and GIcuds,l"
districts, in conjunction with Crutch-
iicId & Woulfulk. . commission house
ais" of Chicago. with mich tur assoc.
citation has rad contract for some
time. This contract with CrujchIs.,d
x Nouituik Mas renewed last Jauu-
airy. ana 1T the same meeting - prupu-
sitiuu mad" boy M, Gibson firm uas
considered W. r. Thompson. fi-Id
man Tor the COMPANY. Visited phuruia
on Oh" 2&rd of January. aud after
looking over tho valley decided 10
make "y"rturcs fog his HOUSE. -ith
- J"w ut handling some 81 th" aSs,-
cations shipments After q cdr"fJl
consideration uf ia" MATTER. the prupo-
~itiou of tine Gibson -rit compau,
,sss accepted. and tl,o fruit houses og
Chicago viii now market th, ,sut-
Ioup~ products OF lie Salt River val
ley.
In order To- increase 10, crop oi
49,. ,,'',,''' u" '.''' '''''''s' we ''oS'i
80 ~. . -
49,.
''' Wv
81 ''..'' ''.' ''''''
''''' '.' ''' r''''''I'I'
, -
49, '' '' INV
"''' ~
''''' ,'''''' ''''
D." ."'''"N ''' ''''''' '''' '"H" 81
MN ''"~ .'''E .'''
40. I"''
w. ''''''. II d. 'N1'''''' 90 "i'9''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
ARTHUR P. DAVIS OFF
FOR ST. PETERSBURG
WILL REPORT ON IRRIGATION
PROJECT FOR RUSSIAN
GOVERNMENT
VIII Be Unable to Attend Dedication
Of Roosevelt Dam.

Supervising Engineer J.. C.. HIll ycs-
torday received letter from Chief
Engineer Arthur =. Davis OF The rec
iamstiou service. announcing his regret
1T being unable 10 he present ou tho oc-
casiuu of the dedication of tho Roosc-
Ncit dam. Nlr. Davis reason is The best
con-" IN the world. namely that ne hats
been directed to leave Is soon as pussi-
hlc for St Petersburg. Russia. where
no expects 10 Dee putfitted for trip of
ihrc" or -four months to Russian
Turkcstan for the investigation uf an
,rI CATION project ior the Russian gov
rTmcut On March IS when MIR
Roosevelt viii hc engaged IN the dcdi-
cation of the dam which Alr Davis
planned. Mr. Davis viii b. IN mid
Atlantic. stesniuE toward Europe.
The letter vas not q long one aud
contained little beside what is TcCited
above" Il Was clear. however. that his
European trip does not mean that he
hse severed his connection with Tho
70, lamatiou service. for nc mentions
the probable duration Of his absence
from his official duties at Washington.
tn" conclusion is drawn 10y his friends
here that hc has merely been assigned
To this work as courtesy of this ma
tom 10 Russia. which country has be
come largely interested in irrigation
matters I'm recent Years. and which
country has also learned Of Mr.. Davis
capsbility through its own engineers
who have visited this country from
timc tp time inspecting irrigation works
and number of whom have been mere
Russian TurS'stau is said 10 be- q
region very like this country md pre-
scuting similar problems. Nothing is
known here concerning the character Of
the problem NJ. Davis is expected TO
report upon. whether it is storage. di-
version. OF combination of both. II
RS only known that ne is going and that
tho people Of the salt river valley Will!
deeply regret his inability to be pres
eut AT the dedication OF work that
stands as monument 20 the greatest
undertaken. successfully achieved
which b" Was practically th" author OF.
having made the earlier reports on its
fca sibility and having drawn the initial
plans which have been carried out
modified only as to details.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
INDIGESTION GOES IN
ABOUT FIVE MINUTES
Heartburn, Gas. Dyspepsia and Other
Stomach Misery VsnisheS Be
fore You Resiizs II.

n what YOU Iust Al" Is s"urinE on
Your stomach "r lies like lump of
lead. refusing to digest ur you brlch
Gas and Eructat" sour undi6"st"d
food. or have feeling OF Dizziness.
Heartburn. Fulln-sy. NauSca Bad
t.st" i'm mouth and stomach head
ach"-this in Indigestion.
y fun case of Papc's DispcpSiu
costs only - cents aud viii thorough
lbs cure vour "ut-oC-ordcr stomach
and lcsv-. sufficient about thu hous"
i'm case some one else in the family
may suffer from stomach trouble OF
Indigestion
Ask your pharmacist To SHOW Won
the formula plainly printed on these
jO-ccnt eases. theH yoU will under
stand why Dyspcptic troUbl' of all
kinds must go. and why they usually
relieve sour. "ut-of-ordcr st"machs or
Indigestion i'm five minutes Diaprp-
sin is harmless and TASTES ike CANDY.
though each dose contains power sur
ricicnt to digest and prepare for as
sanitation into the blood All the food
YOU eat: besides. il makes YOU go 10
the tahl" with a healthy appetite.
but. what viii please YOU most. IS
that YOU viii feel that y0ur stomach
snd intrStiEcS are clean and fresh
and viii not need to resort To laNa-
tivcs or liver pills for BiiousneSS or
Constipation.
This city viii have many Diaprpsjn
cranks. ~ som" people call them. but
YOU viii b" cranky about this spl"n-
Ji1 stomach prar4r4f finn ft, - ,.,f,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
COLONEL A GUEST
OF CRESCENT CITY
He Spent Five Busy Hours at New
Orleans.

New Orleans. Id. March ll.-Col.
Roosevelt is tn" guest of New or
leans tonight. ana the city outdid it
self to make him welcome. II is the
,oloneTs first visit L. New Orleans
since October. 1895. He came then
rs president Of the United States. de-
rying the protests of the rest of the
country for Kew Orleans Vas just
recovering from an epidemic of yellow
fever.
TIL. colonel rode To- the city from
jackson. Miss. He spent but five
hours ia the city. leaving at II o'clock
for Houston. Texas H." delivered an
address at the French opera house.
He aftcrWard attended a banquet Civ
"a n his honor pn IA, trip from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12

jackson to this city Col Roosevelt
was forced L" MAX" talks from tn"
rear platform of his car.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
MEXICO HAS UNDERSTANDING.

Paris. March lin reply To . re-
quest for an expression # opinion rels-
tiv" 20 the concentration Of American
troops in Texas. President Diaz cablcd
IA" following message:
The government Of the United
States has been careful To- explain itself
concerning the concentration Of troops
on the frontier of Mexico. There is.
a. international press has already
pointed out. no CauS" for disqIi"t."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
or LOCAL INTEREST

OWLS ORDERED OUT.-AU m.m-
bcrs OF Phoenix nest. order OF owls.
ar" requested L. meet at Elks th-atcr
Monday afternoon at . o'clock To- par
Gcipate i'm = street parade that viii
prccede their minstrel show. suitable
attire viii bc furnished
VERDE FLOOD ON.-Th" r.cIaus-
ton service received = report ycster-
day from IN" Fossil Greek power sta
ton on the upper Ncyd" to the effect
that an c.Ght-i"ut rise MAS coming
down that stream. ~ o'clock yes
tsr'iay afternoon q foot "c This water
Was running over the Granite Reef
dam.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
INSPECTED AvoNoALE PLANT.

j. II. Cox. q representative Of the
Smith Booth-Ushcr company of Los
Angeles. arrived in the city yesterday
ami devoted the most of the day To q
visit t" tn" pumping plant at Avon
dale which h" sold 10 the latter COM
pany for his employing firm. He
found everything in good condition,
but viii b" here for several days y"t
and will then <" To- Tucson. Stafford
and Clifton. Mr. Cox VAS for ten
years in charE" of the electrical dc
Uartment of the Arizona Copper COM
pany at Clifton before entering thu.
employ of the Smith Booth Usher
company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
Hoods
Sarsa pariIIa
All Spring Blood Diseases
and Ailments
Possesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself and has

Possesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself and has
an unequaled record of cures. Take it this spring.
in usual LIQUID form or tablets known as SarsatabS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
MYSTERIOUS NAVAL TRIP

Continued From Page oneD
heavier requirements for some time To-
conc. We may have to provide hay
aud grain from here
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
REQUIsITIoN issued reoyi

HEQUISITION issued rcqui-
siti"n was issued by Governor Sloan
on the governor Of Texas for tho re
turn from RI Pasu of Roy Trevor
Knox. charged with cmbczzlius go
from Dan Bdlsz Tn" application was
mad" as q matter of prcCsution. hut
before the papers Wrr" completed
Knox had indicated his willingness To-
come without them and WAS brought
back Yesterday 10y Deputy Sheriff
Adams
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
READING BY COOKE PbiIc

READING BY COOKE - PhiIoe
Cooke viii give q reading entitled Tho
strikers. from Edward Bellamy'g
Equality At tn" city hall this morn
ing at II O'Clock This evening Mr.
and Mrs. Cooke viii give the first of q
series Of entertainments at 81 East
Washington street M cooke will
speak on The Right and Duty of Free
Speech and why" while other read
ings end recitations viii D." gwen
BOX SOClAl-Thc box social hold at
tho Cartwright school house Fridsy
evening was we'll attended number
of boxes and much fruit were sold. the
amount realized being about $50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
ETH BULLOCK PASSED

THROUGH-Seth Bullock warm
personal friend Of Colonel Roosevelt.
and one Of the notable men Of the west.
especially in South Dakota. where he
became widely known as a bear hunter
and An official of the law. passed
through Phoenix Yesterday i'm company
With Thomas Barry. a well known min
ing man. Mr.. Bullock came i'm on thu.
afternoon Santa Re train and left again
for the north on the 6 o'clock train. He
said h. hoped TO he able to return again
on the 18th when Colonel Roosevelt
will be in Phoenix Mr. Bullock is
now engaged in mining on Bill Williams
Fork. and Mr.. Rarrv has gone out to
inspect the property
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

the First Methodist church today. the
pastor. Rev Robert :. Fisher. will
preach NJ the morning servic" on the
topic Divine EveSalve" At the even
ia. hour the speaker win j." AIRS Lucy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
help, MaIe an6 GemaIe.
SITUATIONS, a5rnfesstona[.

WANTED, BY YOUNG LADY Of EX-
perience, position to teach grammar
grades In high or graded school; Gle
mentary professional certificate; ref
erences given. Address Box 54, Ken
bridge, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
TAX|CAB DRIVERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Dissatisfied With New Adjust
ment of Wages-Chauffeurs
Form Union.

Only three of the eleven cars owned
by the Virginia TaNicab Company
We're in operation yesterday as a re-
suit of the strike declared early in
the morning by the chauTeurs. Two
garage men and an office attache were
pressed Into service when the drivers
walked out.
Notices posted at the headquarters
of the company by Manager 4. J. Har-
vey Thursday to the effect that a new
scale would go into effect on Friday
precipitated the strike. The pay was
fixed al 25 per cent. OF the earnings
The men were required to pay ~ cents
per gallon for all gasolene used. The
men have been receiving 81 per day
and 20 per cent. of their earnings. This
amount. the strikers say. is small
enough. On a rs per cent. basis. they
maintain, they cannot live.
All Cars VIII Run.
Further than to say that all the cars
would be running to-day Manager
Harvey would make no statement. He
had nothing to say concerning the
justice or injustice OF the drivers po-
sition.
Striking drivers say they had ample
grounds for walking out that they
had been imposed upon. and that it
was the second cut In pay since \. J..
Harvey took over the management of
the concern on June i. In eXplanatio
OF their strike. II. NJ Cooper said yes
terday:
We could not continue to work
under the new scale fixed by Manager
Harvey and live, and We told him so.
We plainly stated that unless the old
scale was restored we would walk out
He refused TO meet us on that ground,
and we simply quit.
Had Two Reductions.
when Mr.. Harvey first took charge
of the concern drivers were getting
$l2 per week. He then cut us to 81
week and 10 per cent of our earn
ings Now he has made another cut
BY Saturday afternoon each striking
driver will have a car to operate
The cars will be donated by private
owners"
Chanffeurs' are now forming a union
IN Richmond. and at the first meeting
Thursday night temporary organi-
cation was formed. The officers named
are n. r. Harris president; NJ. ]. Mills.
vice-pres!dent; s. l. sergent. secretary
and treasurer. Sergent was a dis
patcher for the Virginia Taxicab Com
pany until yesterday morning. when
he refused to take out one OF the cars
at the request OF Manager Harvey
Monday night meeting will be held
ito complete tho organization.