davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

Every day is bargain day at the Bar
gain Store. There's only one Bargain
Store, Weisman's Bargain Store. the
yellow front ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

Haven't you an old picture you want
copied? Bring IT TO Waters studio
We will do it and save your old pic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

Mrs. T. s. Heckathorne. EOS East
Church street. was hostess to the regu-
lar meeting of the Clover Club Thurs
day afternoon. The ladies spent the
time with their embroidery work. and
piano numbers by Mrs. Frank Stiles
were enjoyed Miss Cora Heckathorne
assisted her sister in law in serving
lrnch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

Bits From the London Music Halls
Colonial tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

Mr.. H. o. Michaels left yesterday on
a business trip for Portland. Ore. and
Idaho Falls, Idaho. He will be gone
a nout two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mre. P. c. Jones and family,
whose removal to this city from To-
ledo was announced in these columns
some time ago, are preparing to come
here next week Mr.. Jones, who is an
uncle Of Mesers. ]. c. and e. L. Will
| uams, is connected with the LaPlant
Tool Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

For Sale-My seven-room modern
residence at 209 South Second street
Full lot fenced for poultry. plenty OF
fruit. All in good repair. Call at above
number or address w. II. Wilson, care
Times. ReDuhlican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

Waters, photographer over Maye
drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-19

ST. Elizabeth Society of st. Mary's
church will hold an exchange Saturday
afternoon at Sinclair Tea & Coffee
Company'S store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
BOXES TAKE. BIC. SUMS
FOR VISITING NURSES

- s7-Richmond College Campus,
Mrs. Carneai, ss7.a7.
ss--Thonpson's Drug Store, Mrs
Long, 9s3.sl.
7O-ihenandoAh. Mrs. Kidd. s:o.2s.
s3--Accoy's Cigar Store. Mrs..
Cohen, 3tS.ss.
Stations In charge OF Mrs r. y.
GArcin4-Church lfili. Fulton and
FAirm0uat:
sS--Iavedo's, Fulton. si2.2s.
3s-HArrison's, Fulton. S22.ls.
t7-Duke's, Fulton, 9A9@.
sS-EaneG. TweAty.eighth ana
Broad Streets, 42E.1A.
sS-F'1escher's twenty -ffth and II.
streets 3ls.1c.
so--Church Hill Bank. sss.71.
i9I-Wflitams'. Twenty-ffrst and
Marshall Streets. t67.3S.
S2-Hagerman's. Eighteenth and
Broad Streets, tls.77.
s3-chesapeak6 and Ohio Station.
Sii2.l4.
s4-Hardwieke's. lakewood Avenue.
ss.3s..
sSLchildreys, Eighteenth and
Franklin Streets. $3.50.
a6-KuAeter's, Fulton. $l2.63
S7-Springer's. Tventy-third and
venable Streets. s2:.31.
s8--Hcdes. Twenty-ninth and q
Streets. t3l.0E.
ss--Curd'a. Twenty -first and vena-
BILE .Streets 1i4.S7.
loe-iFAtYmount t17.f7. SF
x-0arcin' CHILDREN. Twenty-sev-
ehth ana Broad Streets. $40.
Garcip children. Twenty seventh
and Broad streets. $10.ee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
HOW THE CITY OF RICHMOND Is
A GREAT LOSER THROUGH WASTE.

which the city has received nothing IN
exchange.
The capacity OF the plant IL $4,000
900 gallons a day. The supply IL
100000, which Is increasing as the
city grows.
City Loses Millions Of Gallons
Superintendent Davis said yesterda'
that he figured the loss to the city,
through the waste by citizens, at e.
100000 gallons a day. which Ia some
water. and which would supply q lot
of fish with a good bathing place.
las an illustration of how the city
loses water" said Mr.. Davis. I'VE re-
Gently found a house tcnanted by two
families. with water connections. but
no metre. The amount being paid the
city WAS 81 month. Afterward the
metre system was Installed. when the
water consumed amounted to $22.50 a
quarter. That shows. how the city 10
losing its water and that Is Just an
illustration. Many families borrow
water from neighbours. where the me-
tire is not in use. The city loses that.
But We are getting the metre all over
now. and IN few years the waste
Will be comparatively small"
Another source OF wastef is the
Street Cleaning Department.. This
waste however. in most instances il
put To some good use
Street Sweeping Loss.
After the streets are swept by the
men. and the dirt and refuse OF ALI
kinds Is placed in the carts and wag-
ons, the drivers proceed with their
loads to the nearest dump where
the refuse is dumped In the
course Of years, not to say decades ana
possibly centuries and aeons, these
dumps are fillcd. then some enterpris-
ing citizen erects houses thereon, ana
the property is reclaimed
Somebody's Loss 0omsbody's Gain.
So that the waste In this direction
eventually helps make some private
citizen rich.
But Il is a waste 10 the city. The
municipality might sell this dirt, NOV
able real estate. at some price. It
might he placed at n fixed value. and
any citizen who wishes II to I'LL IN
parts OF his property or fertilixe his
land might be required to pay for the
same. In this way the department will
some iav be made elf-sustainipg.
The sEhes and dirt and stun taken
from the back yard Of the citizen IL
dealt with likewise. 1t IL added to the
pile which slowly but surely Ii chang
ing the deep valley and abyss into
level land and suitable building lots
for generations to come.
Watermelon rinds, peach peelings.
cabbage leaves and other vegetable
matter thrown Into the back yard u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
VAUDEVILLE IS NOW
GREAT COMBINE
KEITH AND HIS ASSOCIATES PUR.
CHASE THE INTERESTS OF
PERCY WILLIAMS.

NEW YORK. April cs.--lt was ON
cially announced today that b. r.
Keith had purchased the Percy q.
Williams circuit OF vaudeville thea
tres in New York. and the deal had
been completed whereby practically
all the vaudeville interests in the coun-
try had been consolidated. This was
accomplished an the result Of a dea.
with Messrs. MyerfeId and Beck. OF
the orpheum circuit. Mrs. G.. T.. Kohl.
Of Chicago, and Max Anderson. OF
New York.
While the figures paid 10 Mr. Will
liams for the control Of his houses
IL not stated, 1t IL rumored that the
amount was between five and six mil
lion dollars.
Iiams' circuit and the combination
made with the other interests. Mr.
Keith and his associates, f. r. Albee.
A. Paul Keith and John A. purdock.
are In control Of the high class vaude-
vile houses as far west as Chicago.
Mrs. Kohl. Max Anderson and the
Monroe Amusement Company. asso-
ciated with Mr.. Keith In the pur-
chase Of the Williams circuit, Will
control In Chicago west Of Chicago.
West Of Chicago Morris Myerfeld. Jr..
and Martin Beck will have charge
with the Orpheum circuit.
This linking Of the Western. Md
die Western and Eastern interests In
one great combination clarifies the
vaudeville situation according to the
positions interested.
For many weeks there have been
rumors that Mr.. Williams vas going
to sell his theatres In New York.
These are the Colonial. the Alham.
bra. and the Bronx. and FIVE thea
tres in Brooklyn. It was only re-
Gently. however. that Mr.. keith's
name was associated with the rumor
as the probable purchaser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29

Street knows II has nothing furthe
10 fear from Warrington. II IL laugh.
Ing IN IT. sieve at what has been going
on. II IL. behind Mr.. Taft almost to
man." s2
Mr.. Perkins then calls attention to
his support Of Otto r. Barnard. a
Taft leader. In hts campaign for
mayor Of New York, and his con-
tributions 70 the Barnard campaign.
and to hts support OF Secretary-of-
Var Sttmson.. when he ran for COVER
aor.
Referring to the Taft campaign OF
1908, he says:
when the Taft campaign was over
the treasurer found he had bills no
could not pay. amounting to about
$4,000. II was evident the friends
and relatives Of the newly elected
president took no interest In paying
leftover bills after Mr.. Taft had
been. elected. was asked to loan
the committee $4,000. which l did.
taking the note of Mr.. George II.
Sheldon. treasurer. which as yet has
not been paid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
TAFT CAMPAIGN STILL
OWES PERKINS $4,000
Captasc Supporters Of Colonel Roosevelt Addresses Very
Caustic Letter 10 Mr.. Mckinley, Campaign Manager
for the President.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-In a
scathing letter to william b. Nc
kiniey. President TAfts campaign
manager. made public tonight. George
w. Perkins charges Mckinley with
bad faith In attacking Colonel Roose-
welt. because OF his (Perkins'I support
Of him. He declares that ne support
ed Taft In 1905 to the extent that he
now holds tho unpaid note Of George
X. Sheldon. treasurer Of the TAFT 1908
campaign. for $4,000. which he ad-
vanced to the Taft people for the pay.
ment Of lert over campaign debts.
Mr.. Perkins calls attention 10 the
attempt to place him In the light Of q
go-!between for Roosevelt and Wall
Street. He says:
III were actuated by the base mo-
tives you impute to me. would be
with you heart and soul in your Of
forts to renominate Mr.. Taft. For
what more could a sordid. selfish COR
poration. man want than to have his
corporation dissolved, on paper?
because OF the farcicaf result Of
the trust busting program Of the TAFT
administration" ne continued wall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
MRS. MLEAN STANDS
FOR NEW DE6TROHf;1s

PHILADELPHIA. April 3s. - Mrs.
John r. Mclean. OF Warrington. ~ifc
OF the millionaire publisher. will be
tho sponsor. for torpedo boat No. 20.
which II being completed ct Cramp's
ehipyard. The boat. which wiil. bs
called the ''Beale." will DO laurched
Tuesday. Mira Mclean 10 . daughter
Of Lieutenant Edward Fitsssfad
Beaie.. u. g. NJ. after whom the boat
u nasned.
Before the launching brief recsp-
ton win be given for the sponsor.
when 1Gfs. Henry 8. Grove. wife Of the
president Of the shipbuilding COM
pasiy. viii b assisted In receivint
c Corr stevenson VEN M Mrs. charis.
magne Tower. Mrs. George Willing.
MrS. William A. Dick. Mrs. 0eorGe
Wiiling. Jy.. and Mrs. Joseph ".
Powell.
The Beale 10 the sixth boat Of IT.
type to ~ flushed BY n mpa for
The United States govsrn1nsnE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29

any disposition of his PROPERTY In his
own life. he will be In a position to
do with 1t as he pleases.
II Is believed that the only important
business which induced his father to
snfi on the Titanic, was to arrange
papers which young Astor should sign
on the attainment of his ma icrity.
which would maintain the estate in
trust through his lifetime. and for
his heirs. ms 1t had been held through
four generations OF Astors
Burden Upon Young Aston.
Tho tragic. unforeseen death OF the
father thus thrust upon the son bur-
den that no Astor since the first has
borne.
The only personal home OF his own
which Colonel Astor was In a position
10 will. Ia Ferncliffe. the country es-
tate UP the Hudson.
It's disposition. and of such floating
moneys as he might have possessed.
was the only volitional resource he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
SPECULATION RIFE
OVER AsTOR Es1AE
CONTINUED from First Pare,

Continued from First Paye.)
Olt nave never before been published.
the terms Of this will Of William
! Astor are such that the oniyaproperty
John Jacob, his son. could beoueath
YOU'D De such as he might have ac-
xutfeu ps purchase and h..ld Separate,
from the entaiied Astor estate, which
u mad come down from father 10 ron In
hneal succession from the first As,nr
This may bc relatively small
amount. possibly ii is larger than ncy
one suspects.
when William Actor died the estate
AmVunied IL approximately $50
""o- AZ The present time 1t amounts
70 not more than $4,000 900 and is
Hrohab about SIS, 100000
These figures have been secured
ssIrcm "A. representative OF the family
Tho Will not permit the use Of his
4 name. but who is IN a position 10
Know the facts
Entsiled Estate.
VI tDis seTentf-fiya or eighty MIL
to1s- al hat few millions IN in The
4 entaiied estate. Thus. vincen, AS
S1cr's Inheritance viii be approximately
h ~. 00O.o 900. Ii there tn no issue from
n the second marriage. Muriel Astor win
u tcceive approximately $4,000 900. II
II E1AGe. she will be Obliged to share her
afth equally. u the child Lis a girl. ana
neanai1y il boy.
Therefore, the unborn Astor child
&A worth. reducing the startling stua-
" ftpn 70 cold figures. at least $500. 900
but this fact. startling In Its sag.
seted reality. provocative Of appre.
sAfon. doubt and mystery, centerins
s ~ hopeA, fears and lonGingx Of every
Anch 81 the family about the bedside
"a IN aecond Mrs. Aston. IL not 30
variable ~ the situation In which
y eeAt Aston Il placed
- young man II not Of age In
SN monfhs he VIII b twenty-one years
A16 ~ h the nrst man In the
4eD0eat Of thu family who will
: - fortune b fee staple. 10, do
~ ~ ptsases. There viii be no
n6e ~ watch orer him. ~ there
Nn1eA eyefs hls father, aud Il
~ nA1ke = wnI - = make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29

This is the age OF. gain, and at
the same time II Is the age Of waste.
There IL wild rush for material
values. and in the rush there Is
illimitable waste. This can readily
be observed in the conduct and ad-
ministration Of municipal affairs.
wherein there Is not that selfish per-
sonal chase for tho fragments as
there Is in the pursuit of the dollar
where the individuals loss may be
concerned.
Few patriots are sufficiently strong
In their patriotism to the State or
that Ia why municipalities lose more
values In waste than do private in
terests or corporations.
For instance. the city gas depart
ment loses annually, in leakage and
condensation the sum OF $4,000 In
valuation. This figure is reached by
the ofilc4als"of the department through
calculations as to the amount OF gas
manufactured. the amount SOLD or
consumed by the city and the people
In illumination. heating. cooking or
other methods Of absorption. as COM
pared 10 the quaisAity on hand at the
close OF any day or week or month.
The department can tell at any
in day, and the amount consumed
on that day; so that II is easy to
figure out the loss to the city during
that period.
How 1t Is Calculated.
As the gas IS made a register shows
the amount on hand all the time. AS
II is consumed the register indicates
thst amount. and when the bills are
made out, every month. after the
metres of the city have been regis
tered. the total sum Is compared with
the amount made and the difference,
deducting the amount still on hand,
shows the loss.
In 1910 the Joss was $4,000. Last
year II was not 20 much, although
the figures are not Mt hand to indi-
cate the exact quantity The inspec-
tor says. however. that because OF in
creased efficiency and the use Of Inn
proved machinery the loss annually
Is decreasing. This year he places the
loss al about $4,000.
Great Waste Of Water.
The water department IL similarly
beleagured by the loss or waste jinx.
He comes in the shape Of the citizen
who pays SO much a year for water
according to the number OF hydrants
on his premises. With these hydrants.
without the metre. there 10 no tellins
how much water each Individual
wastes, but In the aggregate superin-
tendent Of water z. r. Davis. and HE
men can tell how much water has
gons 70 thu dsmnition bow-wows Tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29

Ind. The revelation OF his testament
In this regard Ia all that remains
Tor the contemplation Of the two FAM.
lies united to him by marriage. the
Vikings and the Forces.
Ife possessed none or the celebrated
Astor family jewels. They were wilied
by Mrs. William Astor to her daugh-
tiers and their children, and in uhrt
to her daughter-in-law. Mrs, Ava VII.
ling Astor.
1t Is also learned that at the time
of her marriage, in accordance with
the custom Of the Aston family. in
ausurated by the original John Jacob
Aston Ava Willing Astor signed over
her dover rights In the estate for a
settlement. This settlement was thu.
income on $4,000 600. which she was
to have only after the death of Colo.
mel Aston. and then only for her own
lifetime. Thus. during her married
life with Colonel Astor she received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29

carried to the incinerator. where It Is
burnt into nothing. This refuse Will
be utilized some day by the farmer
and the cattle raiser for. food for his
hogs. and tine city may add still more
to its self-sustaining power. This de-
partment saves something IN tho sale
Of mules and horses.
Municipality Helpless. :.
These three departments illustrate
the heiplessness OF municipality In
such respects. They show that there
IL a loss or waste which II beyond
the control Of any one. but which In
the course OF time must settle upon
Its own base. In tho matter OF the
gas loss. the improved machinery and
methods, referred to by Inspector
Shelton. will eventually even up the
output within the income.
Metres to tho Rescue.
With the universal. use OF metres
in the water departments that situa-
ton will right itself. while the sale
OF the city's waste will result in profit,
rather than loss to the municipality.
Waste in Other Apartments. ;.
There are other departments In
which waste comes In indirect ways.
The building. Inspector In the pur-
suit OF his duties. and In following
out the ordinances and the Code. Or
ders many things done OF which tho
public does not approve. But they
are for the best. In all probability.
carrying much waste along with the
great good. The city collector has
to waste time and money in collecting
the taxec duo the city. simply because
the people procrastlnate. He has to
expend money In tho purchase Of
postal cards, and he has TO hire as
sistants to aid him during the tax
paying season. simply because the
citizen waits till the last day. and then
grumbles because he has TO waste 20
much time standing around waiting
for his turn. The same condition
exists In the treasurer'e ONCE. and in
the ofsice OF the commissioner Of the
revenue,
The Police Department.
ka police department causes much
waste. The flotsam and jetAam ac-
cumulated in the ONCE. Of the chief
OF police and In the Police Court.
placed In big room In the basement
OF the City Hall. goes 20 waste.
Old clothing, which might cover
the nakedness Of some wretch: shoes.
hats. household articles knives.
pistols. and q multitude sof more or
less valuable articles are gathered
and held for q long time.
1t ID believed that with the coming
new form Of government, there viii
be nsaisz. things done Ia the way Of
prcgresstveness. by. which the heads
Of the departments may be able TO
minimize the wastes oS ths city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29

The hundred boxes used in the
Visiting Nurses Txg Day campaign
averaged about $50 each, according
to figures given out by the managers
Of the contest The figures are a.
follows:
Box Nor i--NationAi Bank, of Wiz
GINA. Miss Pauline, Powers, ee2.oA.
2-Hernann Schmidt's, NrA J. W.
Young e3o.S6.
a-Brisss' Drug Store. Mrs. ). b.
Minor. eS.eS. % Tsf
A--MarKet. Mra j.. 6. Reynolds.
si72s. .s.s,
s--s. csaieski Optical Company.
Mrs. Stuart Michaux., tsa.<2. So
s-R.4 Il. :. CHRISTIAN O. Company.
Mrs. Scott Parrish. .tl00.96.
The Chesterfield. Miss Travers,
s2s.72. ...--~..-.--.--
s-Byrd Street Station, Mira. James
Crump. $13.26.
s.womsn's Exchange. Mrs. r. II.
10. ao-G r. = Bag station. Mrs.
li--Mutual Building. Mr.. 81.
George Bryan. ,Sl07.ss.
l2--Juiian ". Tyler's. Mrs sadier.
$6l.tA. 'aiee s.$
is-Fern .1e.s, a,.. Norm. Paine.
14.Meproe Park. Mrs, R. H. Lind
sey. $24.9e. 1885,"
: III. r.. Mosby's. Mn Brocksn-
brouth; $6S.37. s.~ = =.
Is. u. Is. Is. so-south Richmond.
Mrs.. BentiGo 4llC.SN.'
2l-Kaufman's Mrs. Cohen. 81 90.
22-Henstern's. Mrs. Cohen
tl21.46. - ~ ;
as.-straus Cigar Company Mu.
Cohen. $t3.Al. .s.i " :
.4--TAe Cohen Company. stra.
Cohen. 1916. i. "a I.
.s--le,! West franklin street. Mr..
se-iso. MenumAnt avenue. Mrs..
s7-sia- We. Grace ! street MrA
Cohen, $4i.sG 80 go, go
2s-Fannye, Mrs. COHEN. sieo.5l.
3s-lois Park avenue. Mrs Cohen.
so-ls4o west franklin street, xra
Cohen. ,t3l.s1. .sS-fa,
sI-Amerisan National BANK. Mrs.
ss-cr:n.h.w's Cigar store. Ara
: .s-Hut.lsrs Bank. Mrs. Cohen.
IS s.,.-I4ezip9.oa Hotel. Mrs.. Cohen.
as-city Han. Mrs cohen. s4s.st.
Cohen. $5S.tS.. 1865 = \
37-PlantefS' tBank. Ssi.7S.
Ss-St ! Andrsw'A Mrs. Bull. Sy.10.
39--Instsuotise- Visiting Nurses A..
ISOLATION. MiaS Minor. .te.Tf.
Ao--Poxthrses Drug Store. Miss
Taicott. t1s.0s.
a. Gerard Hening.a,. 1871.
N-Fouraurean's. Mrs. n. c. Pat
wait. .s.c ,:sas:' SQUARE Mr.. Harry
/. ;. .s.+EiDa station. Mrs.. weit..,.
!7-Harp.r's, Mrs. @. R. ". Ms
Cahc. :3<.7s. :.
IS - Associated Charities. Ma
James. buchanan. el.sl. =
d. Merchants National Bank,
Mrs S. r. HArberlin. $l16.04. ~
so--Byanch yAilan's. Mrs. r. u.
1.ipscoTlb. .$4S.tS.
~ sr. II " Drug store. Mrs.. MOI
!. -; !, Postosacs, Mrs. 4. !. Pyss.
ss.asiiler 4 Rhoad.. Mira oordoa.
s4-Frayssr's Drug Store. Min
ss-virgfnla Eife Insurance Co.
Mrs. G. A. Brown. .&s.ea.-
se-PQstomse. Afs. J. A. !. Pyle.
s7E5e.. y
SIT. A.. Miller'A. Chamherlsyns.
SITES. - "A 49,.
) ss-Atlantic and Pacific Tee Co...
Misa. Chamberlayne. .3l3.eS.
s0--aouth Laurel. Nm. Alley, At.$3.
so-ssoath, Laurel MfG Allsy.
si-south Laurel Mr. Ailsy.
ss-Jensrson ana Frakklia strssts.
Mrs Allen. Donnan, 1$o.tf
A3-Polk Miller Drug Co. xfrG
Charles epicar, 9tO.S1. III
el--@4.S3. ~ .t9s
se.s1, ,ss .4'sa u III
ltreo Tolkea. ssl.J 8 /. N. I. ;.ss y II.
z NJ \ 4 5~@s4 ssss. s.5ss n u; ~S. s. siSs
-. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
nothing whatever. except what he
chose to give her ,~E.
Had Small Annuity. |

His allowance to her was 1880 n
year. and this was all the money abe
had for her own until she received
II legacy through the decesse OF Ger
tain members OF her own family. j.
AT the time Of her divorce. Mrs
Ava Willing Astor .relinQuished her
rights to this settlement and received
in place Of It. for life. the income on
the property known as tho Knicker-
becker Hotel. The Knickerbociser iHo-
tel is worth about 81. 400, oV0., and her
income from 1t has been on the aver.
age OF about $4,000. This income she
will continue to receive III long as
she lives. but on her death It. will re.
vert to the Aston estate, which VIII
then he possessed by her son. Vim
cent. This Is all she ever has or over
will receive from the Aston estate.
At the same time It must be remem-
bered that her daughter. now. only
ten years old. will have from $4,000
70 1000. 900. and her son approsi.nats-
proxinateiy $50. 000, 900. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
F.NTERTAINS FRIENDS IN
HONOR OF MISS HIIlLTARD

Miss Annie Woodward. of 2809 East
Grace street. delightfully."- entertained
h'S' friends Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Edna HiIliard. OF Baltimore.
Among those present were: Misses
Edna billiard. Alice wilkins, Ruth
Bryant, Mary Newman. Mamie and
Lee billiard, Lula Eanes, Louise
Woodward. Messrs. Ira Priddy. David
Eanes. III. l.. Cupp. Carl Ingram,
Eddie Bowles. Aubrey Brooks. Wal
ter Smith. Tom Hilliard. George
Woodward.
The chaperons were Mrs. James
Walker and Mrs. G.. G.. Woodward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
Three BROTHERS Fight.

-'honas, George and Joe Booker,
all tolored. and all brothers, were
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
cha g" Of fighting and Of dieorderiy
conduct at 2034 Moore street. Though
the fighting was promiscuous. none
of the ccmbatants was injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-29
New York Markets for Past Week

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