davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
REUNION Or MEMBERS
OF BAPTIST CHURCH

Celebrating the pastors anniversary
the members of cambridge Street
Baptist church held a reunion Mon
day night in the church In honor of
Rev. DIR. j. w. Durham The exer-
cises were Informal and of q de-
cidedly pleasant character and in
cluded a roll call OF members. Rev.
W. r. Hatcher delivered an excel
lent address and a fine musical pro-
gram was rendered. Plentiful re-
freshments were served and the ec-
casion will long be remembered as
one OF the pleasant events of the
church.
The revival meetings which
closed at cambridge Street church
last Sunday, resulted in forty-nine
conversions. Rev. j, J. Wicker, as
sisted DIR. Durham In the meetings
and his preaching was greatly enjoy
ed by the large congregations that
attended the services.
great amount OF praise has been
showered on the choir of more than
thirty voices. which, under the lead
ershfp of IN, j. Merrissett, furnished
the music for the meetings. The
following volunteered their services
to assist In the singing:
Soprano-Mrs. Ida Lloyd. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Mooney. Mrs. Marian Carm-
ford. Mrs. J. II. Roach. Mrs. C. Rig
gtn Mrs. A. n. Pettigrew. Mrs. r. p.
Shifflet, Mrs Beulah White ard the
Misses May Richardson. Page Shell
tngs Berhice Kelly. Cora Eastman,
Ollie Gregory and Iottle Hines.
Alto--Mrs. Matte Eastman. Mrs.
T. j. Jewett. Mira. b. A. Hancock
and Misses Grace Rrinser. Louise An
drews and Laura Owen.
Tenor-T. @. Smoak. W. III, Belts,
Basil Morrissett. W. II. Morris. W. J.
Morrfssett.
Bazs--J. ri. Roach, q. Nj. Camp
bell, c. w. Payne. Hensford Gregory,
c. A. King. II. Z. Morrissett. A. j.
Waugh. q. W. Jewett and Harold
Branch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
COURT CASES z
AND POLICE NEWS

In the police court. part ?. Tues
day morning only two cases were on
the docket handed out to Mayor Maui
rice. The first to walk up and kiss
the Book was James Williams. James
is a coiored Individual; i'm fact. very
darkly colcred. with face az full
of expression as the wooden Indian
in front OF a cigar store, On the
blottsr James was recorded as being
drunk and down, the down" meaning
that he was sleeping In the street.
II developed. however. that James
had transgressed more seriously than
getting drunk and going down. for
Of,csr Waymack testified that when
arrested the negro resisted with such
ferocity that the officeT'S club had TO
be called into play several times.
James said ne went to . dance and
drank some wine and went 70 sleep
in the house. While in this state he
yas taken out by some Of the dancers
and put on the sidswalk. He could
not, however. give a satisfactory rhH-
son for resisting the officer, and the
mayor fined him Is and costa.
Arthur Thomas, colored. was charg-
ed with crap-sho0tfhg. He failed to
answer to ais name. and his ball bond
was forfeited. and attachment issued
for him. The officers had been look
ing for Thomas for several days He
was arrested Monday by Policeman
Westcott and bailsd for hts sppear-
ance.
An Assyrian woman. responding to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
HOLIDAY. OBSERVED .........
ON The s0UTHsIDE

The anniversary OF the birth of the
father of his country will be duly OBJ
served In the Soathsida by the clos
ing of the municipal offices The
banks win also suspend business for
the day and the schools will close.
Postmaster Thomas II. Smith. just
to show that he Is in thorough ac-
cord with the spirit OF the occasion.
has issued orders that the Federal
building would be closed Tomorrow.
except between the hours OF and
IL A. NJ. This IL done as in the
other postohiees of the country. In
order that Uncle Sans employees may
enjoy part of the national holiday.
There will be one general delivery
tomorrow and one collection from
the mail boxes. Mall may be secured
from the general delivery window be-
tween the hours named. The money
order. registry and stamp windows
viii be open also from to- IL A. NJ.
The whole ONCE force. with the ex-
ception Of a single man. will leave
at noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
WOMEN GATHER To
PLEAD FOR VOTES
GREAT CROWD ASSEMBLING AT
ALBANY TO URGE AMEND.
MENT OF GIVING THEM
SUFFRAGE.

ALBANY. y. Y February 2I.-F'rom
every section of the State women are
crowding to the capital to-day. II la
estimated that there viii be fully 49,
600 of them here to- morrow 10 demand
the right of suffrage, There will also
be on hand a devoted little band Of
anti sufYragists who are opposed TO
eliminating the word male from the
constitution where applied 10 voting.
and oratcrical pyrotechnics are sche--
duled before the Joint legislative COM
mittee tomorrow. which will be re-
cord breaking in character.
For the past decade the annual in
vasion OF the woman has been one of
the features of the legislative session.
More interest attaches TO this years
hearing. however. because for the first
time there is a possibility that the
suffrage bills may be reported to be
killed In the open. Heretofore they
have been stified in committee.
The suffragists will be entertained
to- night at a mammoth reception at the
Ten Eycke. at which WELL known
speakers will discuss the situation.
While this is going on the antfs will
try TO create sentiments against the
bill by personal appeals TO legislators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
MINISTER O|ssEhIsfDol
ABUSE Of LIQUOR .MlI
BETTER GO AFTER THE MEN n
THE PRws. WHO ARE RE-
sPONsIBLE FOR THE
TRAFFIC..

In a strong sermon on "H0ldnenS
Of Speech" the Rev. George r. Greom
of st. James Methodist church, q
Sunday evening expressed his dtsneu<
from epithets some times applied ~
the liquor dealers MEN cannot ~
won by abuse" he declared, and -
stead of abusing the men engaged iH
tbs harmful traffic, you had better -
after the men in tha church p1NlE
who calmly acquiesce In q leeali1e&
traffic. which. II they did not nakS
legal. continue to exist because the
do not exercise their perogatives M
citizenship to prohibit" The miniU
ter wished 1t Distinctly understOo1
that he Was not defending the me-
who engaged In the traffic. hut NJ
should remember that 1t IL ~ leGttx%
mate in the eye Of the law a. aa1E
other business. and II 1t 10 wronn.
1t assuredly il. then the law sh0u1
be changed. He added that the chuS
vote Of Richmond II sufficiently stFor
to vote out the traffic In Richmonx L
tho Christian voters would just ~ r.
The sermon counAeled holdneaQ r.
speech for Righteousness salre-n
be afraid to let II be known hoW r.
stand; have the courage OF your eGl
viction: Sc not rash or vitupefa1t&
but courageous. frank. earnest aa
honest. vi &s3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
CAPT. v. ". BAKER
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
SUCCEEDS LATE n. A. JUsTIs on
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
MIDDLE DISTRICT ASsO-
CITATION.

At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Middle District
Baptist Association held In Balm
bridge-Street Baptist church Satur-
day. Captain w. w. Baker. of Halls
boro, was unanimously elected chair
man to succeed the late X. A. Jus
tss. Mr.. Baker is a member of Bethel
Baptist church, of which Mr.. Justis
was also a member, and the chair
manship Is therefore continued with
Bethel. one of the most prominent
country churches in the district.
No action was taken by the COM
mittee regarding the vacancy as mod
orator of the association occasioned
by the death Of Mr.. Justis. The duties
of the moderator OF the association
consist almost entirely in presiding at
the association annual meetings. the
work Of the organization being done
by the executive committee of which
the moderator Is chairman.
In view of these conditions il was
not deemed necessary to elect a mod
orator. as this can be done at the
next annual meeting.
The committee passed suitable
resolutions relative to the great loss
sustained by the association In the
death OF Moderator r. A. Justis, who
was also chairman of the executive
committee. Some routine work was
done and the committee adjourned
subject to order of the chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
FAIR LIMA WILL|NG
TO SETTLE FOR CASH
READY TO RELEASE SHERIFF
BOB" AND ALL HIS POSSES
II
SIOSS IL PAID $4,000.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--It is UNI
derstood that Nine. Lima Cavsiieri-
Chanler liz willing to sign quit
claim deed" to her husband, Robert
w. Chanler. and all of the possessions
he settled on her at the time of the
wedding, for $4,000 cash 1T was
stated to-day. however, that the
agreement between the couple has
not yet been executed. The reason
is the objections of Mrs. Julia Cham
berlain Chanler, divorced wife of
Sheriff Bob" who has declined to
be q party to the proposition. Inas-
much as she has substantial lien
on all of the Chanler property on
behalf of their young sons 1t viii be
necessary for her to co3ccnt before
the $4,000 can be paid over unless
some of Bob's relatives should decide
to advance him the money.
Sidney Harris, counsel for Chanler,
said he hoped the matter would be
settled very soon. The plan Is to
have Cavalieri execute a deed re-
conveying to Sheriff Bob all of his
former possessions after which he
will turn over to her the $4,000.
Then il is said she will sue for a
divorce under the French law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
FREE C00L|NG CARS
FOR FRUIT men
WESTERN GROWERS COMPLETE.
LIZ SUSTAINED BY INTER-
STATE COMMERCE COM.
MISSION.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. al
Free use OF refrigerator ears was
awarded to Western fr-Yft growers by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to day in decision complete sustain
ing their contention that the pre-
cooling method used by Western rail-
roads and the charges demanded for
1t are unreasonable
The decision win result In q saving
of hundreds of thousands Of dollars
annually to fruit growers on the Pa
cific coast, and will make the pre-
cooling plant OF the Santa Fee and
the Southern Pacific Railroads.. which
cost 100000 and $4,000, respec-
lively. practically useless.
II Is the duty of railroads to furnish
refrigerator cars whenever asked to
do. the commission declared. and no
extra charges for the service may be
made unless repairs are made TO the
ice bunkers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
PERMIT ISSUED For
$4,000 BUILDING
THAI.fEIMER BROS. GET PERxsTa.
SION OF BECK TO PUT UP
LARGE STORE,

Thalhimer Bros. were issued a per-
nit Tuesday by Inspector Beck to
build q five-story and basement brick.
steel and concrete store on the north
side OF Grace street. between Seventh
and Eighth streets TO cost $3.50, zoe,
The John I. Wilson Company 10 con-.
tractor for the building.
Mrs. M Z. Parkinson was issued
permit TO build q two-story brick ten-
ement 1.-TWO dwellings} ON the eAs<
side of Cedar street. between Park
and kensinston streets. to cost "a, ace.
Permits for repairs we're issued ~
foliowa;
A. Meyers Sons. to repair brick
warehouse ut 100 South Eighth street.
to cost $3.50.
Trustees Of Ebanexer Baptist church
to build ad iition in rear OF the church,
to cost $1,000.
Standard Paper Manufactusine
Company, 30 remodel interior OF tW6Y
story warehouse on the cant side of
Hull street. between First and Canal
to cost sl.S7s.
l.. E. Ullman. TO add two-atory
frame addition to building 1t S11t
West Tenth. street, Washington w9r6
to cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
SALOONS IN CITIES
IN DRY COUNTIES
QUESTION OF LICENSING THEM
no BE PASSED UPON BY
OHIO HOUSE.

COLLIN BUS. O.. Feb, 2i.--The bit
terest fight of the present session of
the legislature will culminate this at
ternoon when the Dean bill. giving
wet cities In dry counties the right to
have saloons. viii come up for pas
sage In the house.
The measure has already passed
the senate hut its fate in the house 10
so doubtful that neither side Is con-
fident Of victory Should the bill pass,
it Is conceded that II viii have dis
astrous effect on the presidential
aspirations OF Governor Harmon.
Whether he sigma or vetoes the, meas
ure, the sentiment on either side
throughout the State Ia 10 strong that
II II certain II would prevent his get
ting solid delegation from Ohio 10
the national Democratic convention In
1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
HAVE ANNUAL RUSH
IN SNOW SLUSH

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Feb. 2i.--
Washington's birthday at Yale will be
cole brated with the annual rush be-
tween tho academic, sophomore and
freshman classes tomorrow. The
scrap will be held Immediately after
the chapel. In the past II has not
been necessary to hold services after
the rush, but on several occasions re-
QUEENS pended and the inhrmary has
been crowded. To-day about two feet
of snow covers the campus and drifts
are much higher. If warm weather
sets I'm the rush will degenerate into
a. mud and splasi party. ----s-~------ -
The fighting lasts about twenty
minutes. and each class ries TO gain
the others fence. Judges. referees
and timers have been regularly ap-
pointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21

Virginia, Incorporated. Richmond, Va.
] W. Lord, president; p. 8. Rogers,
ce-president. Gertrude !. Lord. Sec
Rotary: r. N. Jennings. treasurer. all
OF Richmond. Capital stock. maxi
mum, $4,000; minimum, $1,000. OBJ
jeets and purposes: Manufacture
chemical for cleaning, etc.
An amendment WAS this day issued
to charter of Emporia Peanut Com
pany. Incorporated, Emporia. Va,
changing powers, No change in stock.
Nesclawn, Land Corporation. Rich
mond, Va. w. p. Lawton, Jr., presi-
dent; w. w. Crump. secretary; Bev-
erly T. Crump, w. c. Tucker, ell Of
Richmond. Capital stock, maximum.
10000; minimum. $4,000. Objects
and purposes: Real estate business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
FIRE ON SHIP NEAR
TO EXPLOSIVES

BOSTON. MASS. Feb. 2i.--That
the battleship New Jersey was In
grave danger last night, when frs
was discovered In the dynamo room
next to the forward magazine was
admitted to-day at the yard. A board
6f survey Ia now liking the blame.
II Is believed, however. that the firs
was caused by short circuit result
ing from aYsrhauiiHs now In pro-
grees. For a time there was fear that
the flames would communicate with
the explosives In the ~rnasxzfgie. But
strenuous work of the crew prevented
this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

The following charters have been
granted by the State corporation
commission:
Baldwin Felts Detectives. Incorpo-
rated, Roanoke. Va. w. q. Baldwin,
president. Roanoke; r. L. relts. vice.
president and geneypl manager. Hlue-
field: w. ID. baldwin. secretary, Roa-
noke. Capital stock. maximum. $25.-
600; minimum. $l0,00o. Objects and
Burton's Point wharf and Ware
house Corporation. Norfolk county,
Va. Norfolk, va.)Fergus Reid. presi-
dent: j. r. wilcox. vice-president:
Theodore l.. Fo9ert. secretary and
treasurer. all OF Norfolk. Va. Capital
stock, maximum. $4,000: minimum.
1900. objects and purposes. Oper-
Ate a. storage warehouse. 1850,
The Radium Spray Company OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
SAY RETAILERS CAUSE
PRESENT H|cH PRICES

CHICAGO. III. Feb. eI,-Caught
by the busting Of the cold storage
corner on eres and butter, Chicago
commission merchants to-day charge
that prices are being kept up by the
retailers. who. although the wholesale
price has dropped. refuse to sell the
produce AZ less than the old figure.
III. A. Emerson. president Of the
United States Packing Company. said
to-day thu the eorRsrinG Of butter
and the high price at which II 10 be-
ins retaiied had caused q general turn
toward the use Of oleomarsarine. The
retailers action. according to Emer>
son. has been responsible for the ac-
caraulasisR Of approximately sixty
million pounds Of butter In the ware
houses Of the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21

the very Ensiish name Of Mn C1S<
Thomas, wes arrested yesterday W01 =
ing by County Oricer Jerrail ~ d
charge of peddling her real Amy&
scarfs and other feminine fancy r. q
pareI without license. In lieu ~ h {
her pack Of goods was couGoook<12
This will be restored to her kv1G1@|
morning i she appears for her tx14E
in the Oak Grove court.
Applications are still coming u ~,
Magistrate Cheatham from thOno NM
are willing TO serve the county N8
police officers. 1t ID thought I'M
someone will be recommended ~ C. &|
justice In the next few days. Ju41|
Watson will appoint on recomsuenl
ton. a ID
Among the civil cases set for tx1at
at this term Of the Hastings Court
are Price against the Virginia R&11x|
way and Power Company for 91s144'
damages. Price was Injured last YUM q
mer when his automobile was cAu0&3
between ,wo cars on West SsvAhth
street. The case will be argue4 ~
February "a.
March is the day that has boe16
set aside for the hearing Of the 6a9@
sumpsit proceedings Of the Ohio SteAi1
Laundry against Hutchinson = AII6n.
proprietors of the Model Steam Lauh-
dry. for $1,000.
Negro Gets One Years in Peniteutiax44
In the Hastings Court, part 2. TueS-
day. Judge e. II. Wells presidine.
Fred Coleman, a negro youth, VIZ
tried for shooting David Hilton, al6et
colored. He was found guilty by tAo
jury and sentenced to one year In thu
penitentiary.
Hilton, the negro who was shot. ~
brother of Jesse Hilton. who died
at the penitentiary last Saturday -
. the result Of a pistol wound inflicted
by Guard Miller. The negro made Y
/ savage attack on the guard, who shot
him. The convict then attempssd To
Kill himself and nearly cut hfa head
of with large knife.
| the Following are members OF the
jury who tried the case: John ca.
Hinton. n. g Gregory, F. N, Jonea,
l.. n. Chandler. L. b. Franklin, A. II.
Holt Clarence Paul, Alex. Rudd, Ar
thur Garrett, T, F. Marshall, ], III.
Turner, Sr., I. L. Ferris.
| The ladies of Decatur Street NJ. u.
church will serve a Washington suns
| per at the church Wednesday niehf
from to 10 O'Clock for the henefit
of the new church fund, at 20 cents
supper. The menu will consist TX
| fried oysters. stewed oysters, hahn,
| potato salad, slaw, pickle, olives. COT
/ fee. tea.
| A colonial tea will be given at MI.
b. T. vaden's residence, 1909 Porter
street, Tuesday night. February al,
1 for the Bible fund of the Central
Methodist Sunday school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
VIRGINIA BANKERS
MEET AT HOT SPRINGS

The next annual convention OF the
Virginia Bankers Association will be
held in the Homestead hotel at Hot
springs June @iS-17. Several speak
ers of national reputation have ac-
cepted invitations to address the meet
ing.
The COMMITTEES appointed to ar
range for the annual state meeting
~ composed of President Miller. Sec
Rotary Calling and III. N Phillips, Of
Williamsburg, chairman Of the execu-
tive council,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21

from 4 to Q o'clock. The attendance
to these classes are large, and YOU
are invited to attend and see the work.
On Friday the last practice Of the
week for the Saturday nights game
Of basketball. Much interest is be-
ing expressed in these games, and the
present standing Is: Howitzers. 2: G.
Z. A.. IL
Saturday night sharply at r. NJ.
the game will start, and IL you want
to see II, come early and secure Your
places. for there Is going TO be a
crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21

The syndicate organized to build
the railro Id offiee skyscrapcr build
ing on the site of the present Cham
Der Of Commerce has agreed to allow
the chamber until February rs 70
make reply TO their effer for the
building.
There seems to be absolutely no
doubt that the syndicates offer will
he accepted. The syndicate will ask
for a charter from the State Corpora
tion Commission this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
MIGHT ELECT DEMOCRAT,
so HE vEr0no II

DIES MONIES. IA. Feb. 1l.
ernor carr3ll IT noon to-day Appe6
before the General AsseUhtF - ~
his veto Of the Oregon primary
passed by the votes ~ tho ESQ.,
and progressive Republicans MF
ne vstoes the meaaure 49, + III
might result In The slsetten q =
oeratic senator. x Nh 3 M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
GETS TERM IN PRISON
FOR USING FUNDS

NEW YORK. Feb. Ala sentenee
Of not less than two years and two
months. nor more than fiye years and
two months. was imposed by Judge
Rosalsky to-day on William Il. Mont
gomery, former president OF the Ham
ilton Bank Montgomery was con-
victsd last week of having devoted
to his own use Just before the doors
OF the Hamilton Bank were closed ON
October 90. 1907, $500 or the banks
funds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
GREAT REVIVAL IN
PROGRESS IN STAUNTON

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. }
..sSTAUAT0N.- VA. Feb. '2l .-- Rev.
George II. Wfles,, OF Richmond, Is
conducting revival at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church South here.
and packed congregations are hear
ing him nightly. There have been
many professions of faith Mrs.
Wiley 10 assisting In the singing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
EGG MARKET HAS
REACHED IT'S TOP NOTCH

Cary street commission men on
Tuesday were of the opinion that the
high water mark had been reached
In egg prices and that q decline
would probably set In in a day or two.
The Geld. stormy weather. extending
over large area OF the country
temporarily affected the price. boost
ssag them from aftGeh TO seventeen
cents during the past few days. Other
market changes were few and OF lit
tie import.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
LABOR WAR IS
IN THE MAKING
- -----
VIEW YORK CENTRAL IMPORTS
sTRlkE-BREAKER TO FIGHT
BoiLER-NAKERs.
MORE MEN TO STRIKE
SYMPATHETIC MOVEMENTS ANTI
CIPATED ON VARIOUS RAIL
ROADS INVOLVED IN
THE TROUBLE.
MORE MEN TO STRIKE

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 2l.--The
FIRST effort of the New York Central
to break the boilermakers' strike
came to-day. Fifty breakers
from Chicago were brought to the
Collinwood shops, where the strike
originated. The company intends
within the week TO replace the strik-
ers with new men all over the sys-
tenn. The announcement was met by
National Vice President Weyand. OF
the BoiIermakers, to-day. with the
declaration that unless the company
comes to terms within a few days
sympathetic strikes OF the machinists
and blaeksmiths will be called. This,
ne declares. will affect 1000 and COM
pletely cripple the company's engine
repair department.
Rports received to-day by Weyand
indicate that the union boiisrmakers
practically to man observed the
order yesterday on the Lake Shore
New York Central Boston and AL
bany Michigan Central and Pittsburs
and Erie lines. Eight hundred men
are now out.
The men struck because the rail.
road, they allege, introduced the piece
system ork. They say this ~ In vic.
latton of an agreement signed DeeeTn,
Der "a, and reduces their pay rs K
80 per cent. Under the old plan tho
men got 80 cents an hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
MARKET ACTIVE AND
PRICE HIGH IN LYNCHBURG

LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 21.-Not-
withstanding the heavy offerings Of
the past six weeks. the tobacco trade
continues active and the average price
of last week was the highest of the
season. The sales since September
have reached I0.0at.1 0e pounds, a
total of $4,000 pounds greater than
for the corresponding period of last
season. The weeks sales aggregated
976,600 poundA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
To Confer Degrees.

The first and second degrees win
be conferred on large body OF can
didates at a meeting of Richmond
Council. No. 3s5. Knights OF Column
bus. at the home, $40 East Grace
street. "wednesday night at 8 o'clock,
The frst degree will be given by the
Petersburg virginian Council