davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23

Mr.. Mudd was one of the most
active members of the House of
Representative during his service
in Congress. His especial effort was
to look after matters local to his
State and his activity in securing
offices for his constituents made him
familiar figure at the White
House and in all the executive depart-
ments. This was peculiarly a heavy
demand upon him because of the close
proximity of his district to the Ma
tional Capital. To the host of negro
voters in his district he was always
known as Mars Sidney"
He was a son of jeremiah T. Mudd.
prosperous farmer of Charles coun-
ty, and was born on his fathers farm,
near Bryantown, February IL, 1858.
He was educated at Georgetown
University and st. Johns College, and
graduated from the latter institu-
tionin 1878. He then took a special
law course at the University of Vir-
ginia, and was admitted to the bar
in 1880. He had hardly attained his
majority before he began to take
part in the local Republican politics
of Charles county, and was elected
on the Republican ticket to the
House of Delegates in 1879, when
only 21 years of age. He was reflect
ed to the same Office two years later.
So strong was his hold upon his
constituents that almost continuously
after his first election to Congress,
Mr.. Mudd held the Fifth district in
the hollow of his hand He built up
a strong organization. A large pro-
portion of the voters are colored, and
Mudd ruled them with rod of iron.
A good many Democrats supported
him in some of his campaigns, be-
cause they said that he knew how to
control the colored voters. His cam
paigns were novel ones, with the
Mudd bandwagon as the spectacular
feature. Had Mr.. Mudd retained his
health he would probably have re-
mained in Congress as the Republi-
cans controlled the Fifth district.
Last year his health not having been
restored he was not a candidate, and
Thomas Parran was nominated and
elected in his stead.
For years Mr.. Mudd had been a
force in Maryland politics. He had
always taken prominent part in
the councils of his party, and by his
wise counsel had guided the party to
numerous victories. Outside of Bal
timore city, he had, to a great extent,
been the guiding spirit of the Repub-
lican party. The principal cause of
his popularity as representative was
his untiring work for MARYLAND.
When any national improvements
were to be made or any public funds
to be spent, Representative Mudd was
always in the fight to secure the lust
proportion for Maryland. Through
his efforts the government naval prov.
ing grounds were located at Indiar
Head. He had always been FRIEND
of the Naval Academy and many OF
the Improvements there had been Sc
cured by him.
Mr.. Mudd's wife, who was Mis-:
Ida Griffin, of Clinton, Prince George.
county, Md, died several years ago
and the only surviving members ot
the family are three sons and one
daughter, Sydney E. Mudd., Jr., whC
is assistant United States attorne,
of the District of Columbia William
Griffin Mudd, practicing attorney
of Washington; Thomas B. Mudd, :;
reporter on Baltimore newspaper
and Mrs. Eleanor Wilmer. of r,
Plata, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23
Big Feature Acts At Colonial Tonight.

The management of the Colonial
Theatre promises another big all star
bin for the first half of the week.
For % feature act he has secured Mr..
James ONeill and company in their
comedy dramatic playlett, Hand
cu'rcd. This act has just closed a
very successful season on the Or
pheum circuit
Mr. O'Neill last season was starred
I'm the Play Radles" and for years
toured the country in Augustus Leh-
mars great success, THE Burglar. "
The other members of the sketch
with Mr.. O'Ncill are Miss May Hol-
ton. last season with Caught in the
Rain" and Frank Mcconnell, late of
the Orphcum Stock; Jim Harkins, in
coon songs and dancing and Black and
MeCur iu IaughabIe comedy sketch,
1.-TWO Gentlemen.
Three reels Of motion pictures, a
fine Ersonay. Two Men and Girl" "
Ellison of the Coast Of Maine" and
From BardeouN to Pamlloe, France, "
% great French picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Son OF Inventor Of The Reaper Here
To See Navy Game.

Mr.. Cyrus H. Mccormick, of Chi
cago, son of the inventor of the
reaper, Cyrus w. Mccormick, was
here on Saturday to witness the Navy
Princeton football game.
Mr.. Mccormick, who recently re-
turned from Europe, came East to
visit his son, who is a senior at
Princeton, and to attend the game.
Mr.. Mccormick expressed himself de-
lighted with his visit to Annapolis
and the entertainment he received
here.
Mr.. Mccormick walked among the
Princeton students, stopped at the
hotel as one of them and affectionate-
ly petted the mascot, Hughie Golden,
the remarkable little 15-year old
dwarf, who is carried with the team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23
mo Trespass'' Signs.

"No trespass" signs are for sale at
this Office printed on linen or on stiff
paper. Now the hunting season is on
and gunners are wont to trespass on
private property, the signs are of use
to farmers and residents throughout
the county. Buy your posters for
trespass notices at this Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23
Left For SYNOD.

The Rev. DIR. George S. Bell. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church.
Duke of Gloucester street, left here
today for Wilmington. Del, to attend
the session of the Synod, the highest
religious court Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23
Called Away By Illness.

Mr.. Robert L. Sears, of this city,
has been called to Virginia by the SER
ious illness of his father, whose death
is anticipated Mr.. Sears left today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23
Red Letter Day"-Wednesday. Oct. 70.

I' "~. N H." Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the -. q H." Green
stamp Premium Parlor, 2nd floor, Great
lio"s. of Isaac Benesch Il Sons, Main
Street. o23-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23
Red Letter Da, wednesday. Oct. 70.

10 >. * IL Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the IS. Il H." Green
stamp Preminm Parlor, 2nd floor, Great
House OF Isaac Benesch x Sons, Main
Street. c93.0t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23


The active pallbearers were Sydney
Z. Nudd, Thomas B. r. Mudd and
Griffin Mudd, his sons, and F. De Sales
Mudd, Jere T. Mudd and William
Gilchrist.
The honorary pallbearers were Hon.
John c. Rose, Hon. Harry M. Cla-
baugh, Hon. Ashley M. Gould. Hon.
Thomas II. Anderson, Hon. Henry ID.
Harlan, Hon. James P. Gorter, Hon.
N. Charles Burke, Hon. John p. Bris-
coe, Hon. Fillmore BealI, Hon. b.
Harris CamalIer. Hon. George C. Mer-
rick, Hon. J. 'Parran Crane, Hon.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Hon. Will
lam F. Stone, Hon. John B. Hanna.
General Felix Agnus, Hon. George
R. Gather, Hon. Charles ]. Bona
parte, Hon. William H. Jackson, Hon.
Thomas Parran, Hon. Joshua F. C.
Talbot, Hon. George A. Pearre,
Hon. George L. Wellington, General
L. Allison Wilmer, Hon. Adri an
Posey, Walter J. Mitchell, ESQ.,,
Hon. George T. C. Gray, Hon. D.
Spearman Lancaster. Hon. Robert
Grain, DR.. George o. Monroe, James
M. Bowling, Esq, William Queen,
Es., DR.. Thomas M. Hammond,
Harry Malcolm, Richard N. Ryon,
Gustavus B. Timanus, Esq, Daniel
r. Randall, Hon. John C. Motter,
Hon. Hammond Urner, B. M. Edeler,
James B. Belt and j. 7. Fisher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23
Attended The Hon.

Mrs. H. Kent McCay, wife of the
City Engineer of Baltimore, chaper-
oned a party of young ladies from
that city Saturday night at the Ma
val Academy hop.
3 In the party were Miss Carolyn Me-
Cay, Miss Lee Slingluff and Miss Alice
Preston, daughter of the Mayor of
Baltimore. They also attended the
football game in the afternoon.
Ompire-Mr. Terrey, Pennsylvania.
Field judge-Fred Murphy, Yale.
Head linesman-Mr. Hopkins, Haver-
ford. Goals missed from placement
Dalton, 2, Baker. Time of quar-
ters-Twelve minutes each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23
Dance Friday Night.

Under the auspices of the Girls
and Boys Athletic Association of
the Annapolis High School, a dance
will be given FRIDAY evening, Octo
Der q, in the City Assembly Rooms.
If you cannot go, buy ticket and
encourage the school and the Athletic
Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23

Referee-Mr. Pendleton, Bowdoin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23
WEATHER TODAY

Fsr Annapolis:-Falr and cool
.- .I-.ght. probably frost Tues
4ar fair and cooler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-23
OOs't fAit

To let the CAPITAL follow you on
your vacation. Ii will keep you
posted on all that is going on
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or 80 to
begin to say goodbye forever to the scald1ng,
dribbling, straining or too-frequent passage OF
urine; the forehead and back the-head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back; the growing
muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow
skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles;
leg cramps unnatural short breath; sleepless-
ness and dependency.
have recipe for these troubles that you can
depend on and and if you want to make quick
recovery, you ought to write and get copy OF
il MANY a doctor would charge you SO 80 just
for writing this prescription but have it and
will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just
drop me line like this: DR.. A. E. Robinson,
Kl9O Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and l will
send it by return mail in a plain envelope. AS
you will see when you get it this recipe contains
only pure harmless remedies, but 1T has great
healing and pain conquering power
1t will quickly show its power once you use
it, so | think you had better see what it is
without delay | VIII send you copy free
yon can use it and Yourself at home
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15
Washington Shoe Mfg Co., Seattle, Wash.

No. 5292-MEN's JUMPER OR WORKING
BLOUSE. A very good model for
working blouse that can easily be made
at home, is shown developed in blue
denim. The garment is we'll shaped
by underarm seams, the upper part
completed by yoke facing that ex-
tends over the shoulders. A patch
pocket is attached to the left side and a
rolling collar finishes the neck The
sleeves are gathered to narrow waist
band All the materials used for the
purpose are appropriate, such as denim,
gingham, drilling and jean, The me-
dunn size requires 25e yards OF Sc inch
material. Mems jumper working blouse
No. 1922, sizes 80, 81, 36, SS, 40, AZ, a, 46
and 48 inch breast measure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15

S658-AN ATTRACTIVE MATINEE OR DRESSING
SACQUE. most attractive house jacket is
shown in the illustration, in pretty develop
ment of soft figured challis. The garment is
hanging loose from the shoulders or the full
ness may be held in place by belt of the ma.
terial or ribbon. The sleeves may be full
length or finished Just below the elbow with
pretty turned back cuffs China silk, the flow
cred lawns, dimities and crepe de Chine make
the most delightfully."- dainty garments for warm
weather, but cashmere, French flannel, and
bust measure 27s yards of Sc inch material will
be required. Sizes 80, 81. 36, SS. 40, AZ inches
bust measure. pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In
stamps or silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15

soft silks will all develop nicely after this de-
sign. The pattern is cut In six sizes, ~ to az
inches bust measure. Size sc requires nine
Yards of q inch material. Provision is made
for either high or low neck Pattern illustrated
will be mailed to any address upon receipt of
10c in stamps or silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15

S516-A GRACEFUL HOUSE GOWN. The comfort
and ease suggested by this pretty model, as
well as its graceful simplicity will commend it
at once to the home dressmaker. The front
and back are gathered TO a square yoke and fall
in straight folds to the hem 1t may be con-
fined at the waist by ribbon girdle or belt
of the material attached in high waist line
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-01-26

YOU'LL find prepared with of the dantest and most beautiful
things offer Annual White Goods Display We col
ed for particular choicest offerings White Goods,
Embrodere Lac Undermus kindred lines enabling
from and varied wonderfully low
This Annual White Goods Display affords exceptional opportunity
anticipate purchases from the most beautiful and dntes goods
that will be shown this Spring and moderate Suppose
before broken and personally the
select line of the above goods offered in Hickman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-01-26
WHITE
GOODS

Make your purchases nov
You can select from complete
stocks and do your sewing
while you have time.
Flasons. In plain and figured
designs AZ ............2 70 90 55e
Long Cloth. a yard IS to 2se
Checked NAinsoos ard DIM.
ties for ehlidrens dress az a
yard ..... .... Gee. 10 20 TSe
NalnsOok for fire lingerie. y
yards 10 bos. q yard rs 10 sse
india Linens. all grades. q,
from. ...... ....eis 20 2se
irish Lines. sof, finish and
excellent values 2se 20 1so
MereeriEed Lingerie oa,iste
soft ard silky. - inches vide
at. ...... ...... 3se %.
Linen shee,lno. 20 inches In
width .... ...... $40 20 SIPS
handkerchief Linen. excellent
qualities At. Tie 60 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
BANK CLEAR|NGs
SHOW INCREASE
EA1LING Off GENE.RAD, BUT
RICHMOND SHOWS TWO PER
{
GENT. GAIN.

NEW YORK. Oct T.-Bapk clear
inga IN the United States for the week
snding October - Aggregate 33.s53.-
$1,000. against a.lSO.o75.0 200 last
week and 33.16S.3sO.00o In this week
last year. Following are the returns
for this week. with percentages of
change from this week last year:
New York. sl.sss.2ss.ooo: de-
crease. 1lS.
Chicago. s3s7.s1.. 900: increase. 40.
Boston. e18A.s41.o00: Increase. ell.
Philadelphia. sl37asl.ooo; de-
GREASE "a.
St LouiA s7s.sse. 900: increase, 30.
Kansas City. 3Ss.ss7,ooo. increase,
1itsssarx, s4s.4s7ooo; decrease,
ST..
Gan Francisco. s5o.s%s,ooo; In
crease, 12.0.
Baltimore. ,ss.s74.ooe; increase,
cfncinna1i. sasasLooo: increase.
Minneapolis sss.44tooo: ,ncrease.
Cleveland, .s.2,s.ooo: decrease.
Nov. Orleans. ,is.ssa,ooo: decrease,
ll.3.
Detroit. s1s.13s.ooo: increase Aa
Omaha 3IS.S57.oo0: decrease, IL.
Los Angeles. SIS. 1Ss 900; increase,
13.S.
Louisville. s1s.1aa.ooo, decrease
~,
Mnw~nkee. s1s.soA.ooo, incr~ase,
sis.
Seattle. sii.177. 90: decrease. So.
st. Paul. 81, ttt.ooo; decrease. s.7.
Atlanta. $1S,s2s. zoe: increass. 80.
Portland. Ore. 3ll.S<L.ooo: tn
crease l4.s.
Buffaio. 3l1.1st. 900: lacrosse 1s.s.
Denver. 5000. 900: decrease, so.
Indianapolis. t7.s<1.ooo: increase,
80.
providence. ,ls.sl1.oeo: increase.
40.
Richmond. Va. s7.S1s.ooo increase,
IL
Washington. D. c.. ss.sls.ooo: de-
cFAase, An.
St Joseph. Mo-. ss.+ss.ooo: de-
crease, ST.
Fort Worth. ss.ass.ooo: increase.
SIS.
Memphia ss.7s4.ooo: increase. is.
Salt Lake City. ss..4s.ooo: decrease.
Columbus. o.. s6.b4s.ooo: decrease.
Albany. N. r. s7.s2o.ooo; increase,
1877.
Tacoma. s4.4s1.ooo: decrease.
1875.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
TECHNICAL EXPERTS
FOR CITY WORK
TRAINED MEN NEEDED To
HANDLE PROBLEMS OF NUM-
CIPAL DEVELOPMENT.

DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, of Har-
ward, chairman OF the executive COM
mittee OF the National Municipal
League, IL one Of the foremost ad-
vocates of the movement in favor Of
the employTnenh OF technical experts
on municipal work. In an interview,
DIR. Hart said:
One of the most important lines
along which the National Municipal
League Is seeking To do constructive
work is In regard to the feasibility
Of putting and keeping In expert hands
tho administrative affairs OF munich
pal Eovernment-itke streets. parks,
water supply and lighting-and an In
vastigation has betsi made of the sub
ject.
pu bic work, requiring technical
knowledge and skill. performed by
experts does not need argument: the
historical reasons why these activities
IN American cities have been kept In
politics are we'll known. The fact that
the controlling policy is the service
Of political ends is unfortunately
glarfngly true; at the same time. the
waste and inefticiency caused by fire.
queut changes in the heads OF depart
ments having to do with this work
have bean clearly proved.
What is urgently needed Is to fnd
some practicable method or methods
through which American municipal
ties will be induced TO take these de-
partments out Of politics so-called and
make them highly efficient in the city 3
interests"
This subject interests both the Ma
tional Municipal League aud the Ma
tionai Civic Service Reform League.
though it is considered from different
angles. A joint committee has been
named to study the question, The
members are: Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff, secretary of the Municipal
League. chairman; Robert Gather
wood, chairman of the Chicago Civil
Service Reformed Association: Elliot
Fl. Goodwin, secretary Of the National
Owl Service Reform League; VIII
liam Dudley H'oulka- president of the
Municipal League. formerly a membe
of the Federal civil service commits
son. Packard Henry Dana. of Bos-
ton. chairman of the council of the
Civil Service Reform League; Horace
Il. Deming. Of New York, formerly
chairman Of the Municipal Leagues
executive committee. and Stiles p.
Jones. of Minneapolis. secretary of the
Voters League.
To assist tho committee in its work,
Arthur Dexter Brigham. of Harvard.
has been retained. lie 10 engaged in
gathering information in American
and European cities as to what officers
may reasonably be considered as ex-
perts, as to civil service regulations
apply to their appointment. as to whe-
Their the experts employed have re-
otr cd N n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
AN IMPORTANT
NEW ENTERPRISE
FOR RICHMOND
Every Dollar of Capital H.
Already Been Sub
scribed
PROMINENT BUSINESS
MEN ON DIRECTORATE
Promoters Conservative u
Statement, Preferring to
Have Results Speak
for Themselves

Score one more for the rapidly GROVES
ing roster of made in RichmonAs33
products Almost everything that CO.
be manufactured Is manufactured d.
Richmond already, and now to tn
long and ever growing list 10 TO ~
added the manufacture OF silk I'll
bons.
To-day application will be made ~
the State Corporation Commissions -
a charter for the Virginia Silk Cosnsa
pany. Inc. AS viii be seen from 49,
list OF officers and directors wh5eMa
follows. some OF the most reprcseutaM
tive and successful business men -
tinanciers OF Richmond are behind tnQA
venture. their names and nnen0
standing being guarantee Of t.
strength and stability Of the No.
Organization Enecteo.
Yesterday afternoon at utesein0
OF the subscribers to the stock at -
new manufacturing corporation, t.
following officers and dipectors wsfeI
elected:
ttresident. Williamson Taney.
Vice president Granville q. Vat1nA8
tine.
Secretary and treasurer, W. 8. WOt~
than.
General Manager. w. NJ. De PArA
Directors: Granville q. valent1n4s
John @. Farland. James A. MoncsuAL
w. N. De ParA. Williamson Ts1lsys
w S. Workman. James II. Andsr>
son.
MT. Charles Watkins was made -
sistant to the general manager.
The meeting OF the stockholders
was harmonious and spirit OF en-
thusiaam over the splendid prospecto
or the new industry prevailed.
Mr.. De Para haQ h0An IN thu AIf|EG
manufacturing business for years. Hn
comes from HagerstOwn. Nd. wherA
he h principal owner Of q large noGI|
factory. He was present at yootGe~s
days meeting OF the stockholdRD an4s
although he returns to HaGerutoWIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
THREE CHARTERS
/. GRANTED YESTERDAY

Three charters >were granted yes
terday by the State Corporation Com
mission. one Tor q telephone COM
pany, another to an orchard corpora
ton. and the third to conduct real
estate business, 1t Norfolk. The de-
tails we're a. follows:
The Back BAY Telephone Company,
Inc. Pleasant Ridge. Va Objects and
purposes: Operate telephone line.
Capital stock: Maximum. 5000; min
tmum, $500. Chas. r. Moore, pres
ident. Pleasant Ridge, Va: T. r. VIII
Hams, vlcs-president. Princess Anne,
Va: G. W. Dawley. secretary. Pleas
ant Ridge, Va.
The Rose Hill Orchard Company.
Inc, Harrisonburx. Va. Objects and
purposes: Plant and grcw fruit trees.
Capital stock: Max1mu6. $4,000; min
imlxm. $4,000. r. Z. Gublett. presi-
dent: w. l.. Dechert. secretary Harry
N. Strick1cr. all a. HArrisonburg. va.
Maury Corporation. Norfolk, va. OBJ
1scts and purposes: Rel sstate bust-
ness. Capital stock: Maximum. $780,
900: minimum, 3S,A0o. walter n.
Taylor. president: caldwell Hardy,
,vioo- pSssidsnts Hu46 q. WAa1qAead
slpQ - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
FINAL SESSION
CAROLINA U. D. c..

lSneeia,l e The. Rehtaond Nirgtnian.l
wfNSTCN-SAIsFM, n. C.. Oct. ST
Tho annual convention Of the North
Carolina Division of the United Daush-
ters of the Confedaracy held the last
session to-day of three days meet
ing and adjourned ater the evening
session.
One Of the features OF the closing
day was the musical recital given in
their honor at the famous old Morn
Wan Salem College," which has beer,
In continuous operation or over ono
hundred years. under the direction OF
officials elected by the Moravian
church.
Probably the most interesting fea-
ture to-day and last evening was the
step taken to provide for the erec-
ton of a monument to the North
Carolina troops who fought at Gettys-
burg.
The plan Is to have the name of
every Carolinian who participated In
that battle carved on marble dome.
on which shall rest a marble shaft.
II was announced that $50, 900 OF the
necessary $4,000 already has been
pledged.
The presentation of the handsome
painting of the great seal of North
Carolina which was a gift to the or
ganization was followed by an address
delivered by Mrs. Cornelia Stone, Of
Texas, ex-president. U. ID. c.. follow
ed by the election OF officers as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Williams was unanimously re-
elected president.
First vice. president, Mrs, Henry l.
higgins. Winston; second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. John Rroadnax. Green's
boro third vice. president. Mrs Leo
d. Heart, Raleigh.
The convention was the most sue
csssful and largest attended IN the
{ hastury e ,ths- osea Eaen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
DIsTILLERY BRAwL GETS
AIRING IN OOUUD8

As a result Of q br2vi last yhme
day at the Richmond D1suIlary, -
Gated on the Nine Mile Road pGS15
Richmond. Joe Rawlings and q. D.
natl, white. and G. Martin, e010sNSSS
were before Magistrate ]. T. Lewis ~
zf~nftSos tcuunty yesterday ~ o11Wl
for their offense against the poAeo onl&s
order OF the Commonwealth. JuD43n
Lewis required OF each Of the th14
a poace bond Of nifty douarp and u -
d.iion required payment Of the eoet1 4s
the warrants DonRu and AAreAa o1G
pealed and were recognised tor tA61E
appearance before Judge r. Carto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
VIRGINIA TRUST co.
IN NEW QUARTERS

The Virginia Trust Company. which
hAs been located In tho building,
northwest corner Of Tenth ana Main
streets, Yesterday moved to IT. hand
some and elegantly appointed ofIices
In the TfAvsier9 Insurance building.
and will BE- open for business 1t the
new quarters to-day. Tho company
has the suite OF ofIlces on the hrst
floor. west side. Tho ofI1cor. are H.
r., second vice- president: Levin d.
Ayistt secretary: John H. Southall.
treasurer.