davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
DIES AFTER GAY LIFE
Irving w., Childs, Left Fortune BY
Father, Succumbs In
New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-The gay white
way today recorded another victim,
Irving w. Childs, twenty-six years old.
multimillionaire and CANDY figure in the
land of incandescent and mirth, is dead
in a neurological institute of a linger-
ing illness.
For five years Childs, with a fortune
left him by his father, inventor Of a
cleaning compound and metal roofing
patents, has been active In emblazon-
ing his name along Broadawys path.
Several months ago his health, which
had been waning, gave out entirely, and
he went TO the mountains, promising to
come back"
He didn't. though. and today's news
OF hds death reached his old haunts.
He leaves q wife. nineteen years old,
from whom he has been separated sew
eral times The last parting came six
months ago. after a reconciliation last
ing two weeks His wife said then that
seven chorus girls were too many for
a husband to know.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Painter Falls From
School, Back Is Injured

Charles w. Barnes. a painter Of
Phillips Hill, fell from the roof while
at work on the servants quarters Of
the Cathedral School for Girls today,
hurting his back. He was treated by
DR.. Chapel. Of Tenleytown. and later
taken to Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Marvin r. Baxter, three years old
was knocked down by a horse and bug
gv while playing near his home at 1925
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, this morn
ing. He was bruised about the legs.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
CHINESE SEE STEALTH
In ENGLAND'S MOVE
Celestials Think That British Have
Selfish Designs On
Tibet

PEKING. Aug. 3o.-The objection BY
British Minister Sir John Jordan to the
dispatch of Chinese troops into Tibet
or the maintenance of big Chiness
military establishment there amounts to
notification that England wants the de-
pendency itself, Chinese In high gov
ernment posts said today.
Tibet Is in rebellion. and II soldiers
cannot be sent to put the revolt down,
1t is pointed out, the territory will be
lost to Chinese. The theory here is
that the British mean to give the tt
betans independence under British con-
troll
President Yuan appears to be making
no effort to stop looting and murder
by mutincers in the suburbs of Peking.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Baptists To Pray On
Site of New Church

Have City Folk Common Sense?' is
the subject for the sermon Of the Rev.
e. Hez SVEN Sunday night at the Cen
tennial Baptist Church, Eighth and
streets northeast. The services will
begin at o'clock.
Prior to the regular hour for preach
ing. members of the congregation will
gather on a vacant lot owned by the
church at Seventh and I streets. and
hold prayer service. Special prayers
will be offered up that the Lord give
them means to erect q new edifice on
this lot.
A cornet soloist will play and a choir
Of twenty voices will sing This meeting
will be held at tbs o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
Chinese Rebellion Hero
Is Entertained Here

Gen. Ian Tienwei, a hero of the
Chinese revolution, who arrived here
Tuesday for the purpose of studying
the American army system, was en-
tertained last night at a banquet given
in his honor by the Chinese Chamber
of Commerce. Minister Chang and his
staff were also invited.
The general was kept busy sight-see-
irg. During his short stay in Wash
ington his time will be occupied by
visiting the most important points Of In
terest. He will visit the Naval Academy
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
MRS. ANN F. HARDING.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Freezer
Harding. who had lived all her eighty
four years in Washington, were held
this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock from the
residence, 1903 Third street northwest.
Mrs. Harding died Wednesday after a
long illness. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. william Lowrey and
Mrs, Martha Rehnen.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30

Hartford County Races, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. The special train leav
ing Washington at IL noon, for Havre de
Grace races, will be discontinued after
Saturday August 31st
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
FALSE STATEMENT
CHARGED AGAINST
CAPTA|N OF POLICE
Cornelius Hayes Is Placed
On Trial In New
York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-There was
much interest today in the trial of
Police Capt. Cornelius c. Hayes. de-
graded from the rank Of inspector, be-
cause he asserted Waldo had directed
him not to raid disorderly houses with
out specific orders. He was up on
charges Of making false statement TO
the commissioner, but the second
charge that had been promised, failing
to clean UP his district, did not ma
terialize.
Everyone interested in the graft stu.
alton was watching development in this
case, expecting line would be de-
veloped which would show the opera
tions of the system. .'.
At District Attorney whitman's office
II was stated that he was carefully
compiling his evidence in the Rosenthal
murder case. 1t was stated that when
Justice Goff assumes charge of the ex-
traordinary term of the supreme court.
ordered by Governor Dix next week.
to clean up the graft cases, Whitman
will move that al of the murder charges
growing out of the murder of tAe gam
mler be transferred to his court.
Gof is expected to grant the motion
and then Whitman will move the Inn
mediate trial of Lieutenant Becker by
a struck jury. II Is his intention that
the trial OF Becker shall take place
early next month and he will combat
all efforts of the counsel for the defense
for delay.
Unless Justice Goff changes his mind
there will be no public sessions OF his
John Doe graft investigation. 1t lie
proceedings should be in secret SO that
the evidence developed can be passed
on to the grand jury without the parties
involved learning the evidence against
I4y hnuauar xi11
be decided until Justice Goff has con-
ferred with friends familiar with the
entire situation.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
HARRY w. GATES.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church will have
charge of the funeral services for Har-
ry w. Gates, eighteen years old, who
was killed by yard engine in the
Washington terminal yards just north
The Washington times., 1912-08-30

OF II street. The services will be held
at the church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock Interment Will be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
The paIlbearers are being selected
from the Baracca class of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church, of. which young Gates
was president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
LADIES TO JOIN
IN GRAND COUNCIL

Wives. sisters. daughters and sweet
hearts were rendered u tea at the
jefferson hotel last week by members
OF the Richmond council United Trav-
elerg. when ladies' auxiliary was or
gained To aid In entertaining the Ia
die who will be here June at the
grand council OF the travelling men.
q. L. Reed. chairman of the enter
tainment committee. outlined the work.
Mrs W. 7. Shepherd was made
Chairman of the ladies' auxiliary. Mrs.
=. T.. Trayior, secretary; Mrs. Arthur
Levy. Airs. l.. Il. Wetzel. Mrs. q. y.
Peasley. Mrs T. r. Aaron. Mrs. q, l..
Nv hinson. Mrs. n. l.. Kelly ana Miss
Lillian keiam.
Receptions. auto rides. teas. dances
an ] 1. luncheon al the Country club are
among the entertainments proposed bN
the ladies on the entertainment coIfi-
uittee.
Less than three weeks will eiapse
until the grand council viii convene
here with headquarters at the jefferson
hotel
Delegates ard visitors will be here
from i,ouiss iIto ~ tile COvlnTten-
Lexington. Ashland. Paducah. London
and Nayfeld Ky: Charleston. Ciarks-
burg parkerSburg. Wheeling, Blutield.
Elkins and Paramount, w.
Va: Baltimore. Cumberland and HA-
gerstown. Ma washington. T.. C.;
stanton. Lynchhurg, Roanoke, Har-
risonburg. Norton. Norfolk and Peters
burg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Carolina Mrs. Stevens was taken
completely by surprise, but soon re-
covered ana proved herself charm
Ing hostess. Mr.. Merritt. in behalf
nj tire s0Ctaty, pTeEru--Fd Mrs. Stevens
with am elegant set of silver teaspoons.
She responded In few words. eS-
pressing her appreciation OF the gift
/ Refreshments were served and all
enjoyed a delightful evening.
Captain and Mrs. w. 6. kabie. of
stanton. are. guests Of Mrs. l.. g.
Enslow. They vii leave Saturday night
for short visit to Philadelphia
Rev w w. Royal of the Virginia
Methodist conference, will be the
guest Of his niece Miss FREQ y. Mason.
of Third avenue. next week.
The Highland Park dramatic club
and the members Of Holly Chapter,
O. f. s.. are arranging for joint en-
tertainment on Thursday. May esd,
at s: 80 o'clock, when 1.-THE Tntangiing
OF Tony" a comedy. will be given.
Many tickets have been gold. and a
large crowd is expected, / .,.,
The regular meetings or the Moth
ers' club on the second Tuesday in the
month. have been suspended for the
months of June. July and August
! The FIRST regular meeting for the next
school year viii be held In the as
sembiy hall. rhe second Tuesday af
ternoon in September. when the annu-
al election OF officers will be held ANY
member desiring 10 pay their dues
can send nome to the trea snrer. Mrs
W. A. Clarke. Jr. IIIs Third ave-
nue.,
~
Fortaine's nnrsic class VIII be held
Tuesday evening. Nav 3I~t at Sis
o'clock In No'fhs'd~ Rapt'st church
The regular meerine Of tho Mis-
stonarv society, Of Mi7n"h Preshy-
teris church VIII be hold IN the lac
trre room Tuesday aftarooou May
ptst 81 O'Clock ReS~o,sa tonic:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Fulton News
News items may be left Mt Mel
sens Furniture store. or pasoned
to- Madison t749.

The Mems Bible class of Denny
street church met In the Sunday school
room Oh last SUNDAY night The fol-
lowing officers were elected President.
&. IT, Binglev. vice president Henry
Whitlow secretary, j. b. Sweeney,
treasurer, X. Nelson. The business
meeting was followed by a banquet
under the arrangement Of j, b. SweeF''
cv and George Barker The ladies
serving were Mrs. Henry Whiuow,
Mrs. George Barker and Mrs, Wesley
pastor. Rev. II. v Bargamin. and
these members OF the class.
Mrs. Willie Throckmorton, Mrs. Mag
gle Tyler. Mrs. Stella Sutton, Mrs.
Dora Glenn and daughter,
Miss l.ethia Glenn. represented the
Daughters Of Pocahontas, in Aicxan-
dria, this week.
Next Tuesday night the lecture in
Denny Street church will be given ny
Miss Detwler. chief nurze of the Rich
mon Health department subject:
THE Infant Work 81 the Richmond
Health Department
Eel day was observed here. Thurs
day. under the manae - ent of Miss
Lottie CARRIER.
Rev. 4. IL. Jones and three children
are visiting MIR. jones parents. In
Mecltleuhurg county.
Fir. and Mrs. + ~ WhitIow PAID
n brief visit 10 relatives In New Kent
county last week,
A. {. Nelson has returned from a
short trim TO Norfolk.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Armistead fell from the porch rail. at
his home on Nicholson street. Monday
afternoon. and broke his arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
SEARCH RENEWED
FOR MISS ARNOLD
MUNICH DETECTIVES THINK NEW
YORK GIRLS UNCLE KNOWS
WHERE SHE n.

MUNICH. Mag 1s.~-The search for
the missing New York he,ress Dor
othy Arnold, who disappeared from
her home 81 year ago last December
Z has now conferred here tn the Bava-
rian capital after having extended
over the greater part VI southern
Europe as we'll as ~ America.
ftf+4t--+- l4--ft Il t,e-44 ts-
Arnoid's uncle Gustav Arnold, "a
wealthy retired real estate dealer lv~
ing Ut No "a Frejcrickstrasse.
From his extreme unwiiiingness 10
aid them. the police believe that h.
knows something concerning the
missing girls whereabouts
II has been ascertatned by the In
vest!gatpra tnas the parents OF Dor
%othw Arnold visited Gustav ArHo4a
early Last autumr~-it ~ believed in
Eeptember-~and since then the old
man has refused 10 even grant the
police All interview.
The director Of the detective bu-
reau is convinced that the uncle il
IN combination with Miss Arnold, OF
az lesst knows where she Is. and has
given orders 10 keep a constant watch
over Gustav Arnold's home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
FEAST OF Weeks"
FALLS WEDNESDAY
THOSE OF JEWISH FAITH WILL
CELEBRATE OCCASION IN
CITY OF RICHMOND.

Shabuoth. THE Feast Of Weeks,
also called The Feast of the First
Fruits" falls according to the Jewish
calendar, on the sixth OF Swan which
will occura this year On May 22d.
The day will be generally celebrated
in Richmond synagogues.
The name is derived from the seven
weeks which elapsed between the de-
parture of the children OF Israel from
.SlaaI shr .dyj, o,:spH shrdlu .shrdluup
Egypt and tnetr arrival at Mt.
Sinai. 1t has both an agricultural
and historical aspect This was the
early harvest season when the hrst
OF the wheat, baked in two loaves OF
bread. was brought as an offering OF
gratitude, and az a. token OF mans
dependence upon the goodness of
God. Historically II carries us back
In memory 10 the PRONUNCIATION of
the Ten Commandments, when Is
raei accepted the new moral code and
religious legislation, and was aroused
for the first time to the consciousness
OF his new spiritual task and destiny.
The Ten Commandments were the
Magma Charta of religion. Having
secured political freedom, Moses foun
II necessary TO give his people re-
ligious freedom. The new nation must
be Embarrassed upon religious obliga-
ton. They may be a Kingdom, but
they must be a kingdom Of priests. a
ttoiy ma tiott
Shabuoth has gained stronger and
u more impressive hold today by en-
rwining Its symbolism about the
questionable child. Confirmation" IL
the youths feast OF self-eonsecra-
ton. We publicly affirm by this cere-
nenial that ctr children, the first ripa
fruits Of our religious schools, shall
stand morally and religiously in the
same enthusiastic and receptive at
titude as did their fathers at the foot
OF Mt. Sinai
Shabuoth has d distinctly modern
and Indispensable appeal to the indi-
vfdual. IT teaches. first Of all. that
religion. as necessity Of life. Is the
aetuating motive and sanction OF per-
sonal. social and national character.
Secondly, It champions the cause OF
religious freedom as the most highly
priced privilege and possession Of the
human race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
GORDONSVTLIE

Special to The Richmond virginianp
CORDONSNl lille. VA. May 1s-M Mrs
James T.. Faber and three children
spent several days this week with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. r, @. Gillum. at
Madison Mills
Georee H scott, of Richmond. was
tho guest this week Of his parents
Dr and Mrs. J. W Scott. in the city.
James Wright OF Louisa. visited his
cousin. Joseph w tiaIl, here this week
Il. II. Roads wsls on "A business trip
-ta-llFa Ie+A-.s. ,itt%-@-lH.
Miss Katharine Schlosscr has closed
her school at Tn3onvilie and returned
to her home here to spend the summer
Richard Woody, Of Richmond. visited
i7fE EurtpT,- .urz.-TV. Nou1y. here
this week.
u. ii. Hopper. Of Charlottesville, was
the guest this week Of his sister, Mrs
t. w Bowen.
Misses Katharine Scott. of Richmond,
and Virginia Emmons, of Charlottes-
VILE were guests this week of the
formers parents, DR.. and Mrs. John
nolen clark. Of clifton Forge, spent
few days this week at the home of
Mrs. r. 6. Hogshead, of Washington,
IL or a visit 70 her sister. Mrs NJ. Y
Swan.
at Fungoteague Hnd returned 10 h's
home on Thursday TO spend his vaca-
tiCr.
Mrs John /, Jones Of Charlottes-
vile. spent several days this week with
,her parents MIR and Mrs W. II. Jor-
0@ Rev w. John + c cuthriel was a re-
cent Richmond visitor
Miss Bette Fauiconer. has closed her
school In Pittsylvnnia county and re-
turned home for the summer.
Nj end Mrs ". r Faber. Of near
boswell: Mr. Houchens and Miss Lu'a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Notable Personal Workers" Home
mission topic: Mission Work in Our
Community" Chairman Mrs. c, V.
Jones assisted by Mrs. A. r. Eilerson
and Mrs. A. G.. Quarles.
The -'TUH1E or the pubic school
were held Thursday and Friday eVe~
nings. May 10th and nth. The ca
paclty OF the assembly hall was rested
on both nights. Thursday evening
the program consisted of music. reci~
tations and play. Mr.. Bob in
which the characters were represent
ed by pupils of the high school. Fri
day evening was graduation night"
with the following program:
Chorus~-Salutarory
Blanche Huffman
Which Is Independent
Campbell Harris
Instrumental Duet--Bianche Hoffman
and Martha Herndon
Glass WIN" ....,.. Victor Brandt
Instrument Selection.
Address Sac. John Stewart Bryan
Awarding OF Diplomas.
;r,yt@ra.s: ,s,4er1 -. ~ s,...:,,,
vsiedIctory Frank Yarbroagh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

The hearing of Peter Thomas, a
negro. charged with recklessly driving
in the street and with damaging a
buggy belonging to Mrs. j. A Mckin
ney. was continued in police court
yesterday morning TO May goth, SO
that Justice Crutchfield might look up
he law bearing on the case. Thomas
was driving hack iii a funeral pro-
cession when the collision occurred.
and, under a recent ordinance giving
funeral professions the privilege,
claimed the right of way. II Is said
that Mrs. Mckinney attempted to
drive between two carriages Of the
cortege, Her vehicle was upset, and
she and a child were thrown out,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Barton Heights

The young ladies Of the Episcopal
church. were entertained Tuesday
night in the home Of Miss Mabel luke,
-HHrtou avenue. Those present
were Misses Elizabeth and Grace
Armstrong. Mary J-rvey, Julia and
Hattie Fore. Ethel Robinson, Edith,
Mary and Jessie Mcffett. Mesdames j,
r, Arbuckle, II. r, Ingalls,, luke, and
Miss Mabel luke. Delightful refresh
m"ntS were served.
At the Baptist church the pastor.
Rev. X. H. Bowden. will preach Sun
day AT II a. VI, Subject: THE Score,
of Spiritual Success and at =. NJ.
Miss Leda Burt. OF Dendron. Surrv
county. was the guest of Mrs. r. n.
Bowden, zoe Miller avenue, this week
a Lawn eaFtF-#as given Thursday
night on the tennis eourt, for the bene-
Mt OF the Boy Scouts, of Barton,
Heights.
At business meeting OF the Jeffer-
son Literary society. neld Tuesday
night in the assembly hall il was de-
cided that the society offer three med
ais for the best DEBATE, grafton and
reading Those VIII. VIII enter the
contest for the debator's medal are:
Austin Martenstein and Wilson Thrope;
for the orators medal, William Shack
leford and Carl Wxby. and for reading
Misses Lillian Harding and Annie
Fletcher.
Miss Lizzie Foley has returned home
after two weeks visit TO relatives
in Newport News.
Miss Julia Duncanson. who spent
several DAYS with relatives in Williams
burg. recently, has returned TO her
horne on North avenue
= Mt, Henry f'aNgfit, vita NgaSa, Ga h3ssss
here by the death OF his father in law
MIR. T. Is. Maokie. returned 10 his home
IN Baltimore Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Highland ark

Miss Alma Vaughn and brother.
Charles. will leave Sunday to spend a
few days In Powhatan county.
Mrs. r. r. Rennie left Wednesday
for Sutton. w. Va, to visit Mrs, Rem
MES daughter, Mrs. Ella Renne
Rowe. -------------------
On "Wednesday evening after tho
prayer service at the Methodist
church number of ladies', members
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
auxiliary, accompanied by their pas
tor, Rev. ID. T. Merritt and few gem
tlemen. repaired to the home of
their retiring president. Mrs. j, Edgar
Stevens, Of Fourth avenue, who will
soon leave for her new home In South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19


@~ Two connective CONNER el"1 80 ~
l2Ations--the k4chhlono V'A''i'ioNa -.
ccnsrnerTe and the !" ash Tue N''' -, -.
of commerce broke 'Teao -. 80
here XesttFdaH aAa "etS ",''A,+ "a,
upon a project 81 "'"' "'' - ~
building OF the hlch'''V"u ~
ton highway 4,s
About FeNeftf-tNe h'"l'''''.ts -.
Aashlnstoh cE4 ta.'e' - =, ,t,ur.,
headed uy C@ft@tA '",,'' -.
president ana noi.as r. "a - MA
tAry. arrived carry IN ltle uaS ,tsssf,t,,s,1
f'uf'fF t'0''1fr'rt 'sftef ''-'' -
3 ton pY steamer Ff'9aE -.
witnessed TIE iaahenlhs % w s.,'r't.,I
81 : L,2--- :. -, n
they Went 10 the Ne"
ard later "eFe Guests 81 ."''
eA@in"er ca eo,'', 49, W -, r.
given IT the Emerson :, -
Well NJ. tafflhkt"ft niSsl1 - -.
banAp. seet anu ~, -, ~
business nanaeeI o. the -,
saAi1atlcA, 5olhed W. '1lS ,ltsrhg.'','
speech -I'iah4As N HlA't w -,
preJcct came IA t9f '71N''''
e DuTih~ the AFTERNOON 'Hu l'a7i - -,
The NaSAli3NtEn lNiItt - -
m CIV iHefttiR wiz "S
7'-seelh& "ffa uio'ot rus 10 -
!. leaNe mere nus ''iNl "n's Gnu ~
LA Point IAIllfoIl ana ret arm 70 " tsil =
mstoh tcn'oF't" mo- ''.tls' .....,,
ha'4N "eat h.F OF siat lslai .,..t'.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
RInhon pcnnY TO Preach.

AZ the Cnurch OF the Covenant TO-
day Bishop Denny, OF the NJ. r..
church. will preach At II A, NJ, at
the request or the Ladies Missionary
society. If the oiarrh .ssn3 ny :4e. ssss
large experience IN the work or mis-
sions hts sermon will be interesting
and Instructive, 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

tender broke and caused the trou~
bic A short distance further on there
Is a high embankment and had the
train reached that place no doubt
many lives would have been lest. Pas
sengers were brought to Lexington by
private conyeyances and some walked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
PASSENGERS WALK
FROM THE WRECK

LEXINGTON, VA, May ls.-Ths
track has been cleared OF wreckage
from the accident yesterday after
noon. tive miles north Of Lexington,
when the Baltimore and Ohio passen-
ger train was thrown from the track
and several cars damaged, but no pas
ssngers hurt lThe trucks under the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

On a charge of Stealing s12s2 from
the METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Com
many o. j, Spivey was brought into
police court yesterday morning, and
was sentenced to thirty DAYS In jail
Several other like charges against
him were dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

are coming. Here's partial list
OF things to put YOU in the swing.
Two-Piece Suits of properest
cloth, color and cut, $40 to $50.
Sheltering Straws to keep your
manly brow from freckling and
your nose from getting hard boiled,
81 to 81.
Low Shoes TO let the air frisk
about your ankles, $3.50 to S..
Belts to surround you with COM
fort SOC.
X-Ray Hose OF transparent
quality. 25c to 81.
Children's Wash Suits, The KIND that
never fades. Si.00, $3.50 and S2.oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Cooperate

the Cooperation the force of modern
is making
wrought
works. and is the greatest hope the worlds advance
official
former Chairman of the Wisconsin Railway
now of the
good and a regulator
failed what other Public Service Commissions
THAT competition be depended protect the
high prices and service has been fully demonstrated
public whole
"one of supply and distribution mimi
light communicable League of ST. Louis
Public utilities, whether public private hands
regulated oily Nat onal
Federation
the field of public utilities by which the supplying of such
of Public Service, conpeitonthat cminay
waeful and (cy the old odeha received its deahow in
which have Public For Public
safeguard the public
a possb
ebakwa of permitting
lighting
duplicate the distribution fill the with additional
poles and conduts aa which providing
reasonable exceptionally finally
/
possible the furnishing low Should the
the be too high YOUR
immediate and complete regulation
cooperate
City People Richmond far than could
Readth Service Talk" in Tuesdays paper
Virginia Railway and Power Company
WILLIAM N0RTIROP, Presden
Talk No. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Robert Rudd, Charles Owens and
I Lsuls Miller, eoioreA,~ charged with
wtAalfng e1k6 from Delaware Bowles.
q WArs dismissed In police court yes
! .9eFAsy naceplng, This three negroes
iIorpendeesd themselves To 'Sauirs j.
q " rurais Friday morning.