davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
VIRGINIA RAILWAY and POWEI
COMPANY
MUSICIAN OF COUNTRYWIDE
PROMINENCE DIES At HOME
OF DAUGHTER At HAMPTON

HAMPTON. VA. Oct. fe.--Pro-
fessor Thomas Putnam Fenner, eigh-
ty-three years old, veteran Of the
Mexican and Civil war musician OF
national reputation and a man OF
prominence on the lower peninsula,
died in the home of his daughter.
Mrs. James r. Boatelle. In Carey
street., at 4 eteleels yesterday. after
noon quite suddenly. fffte announce
ment OF the death of Professor Fen
ner came as an unexpected shock to
his wide circle of acquaIntancss as
he was on the streets in his usual
health Saturday afternoon. Although,
nearing the century mark in years,
Professor Fenner was one pf the
most active men around the city ana
those who met him would not have
taken him to have been more than
fifty years old. Sunday morning
about IL o'clock Professor Fenner
was stricken with congestiye Chill
His illness soon developed into more
serious results and well trained ply
sicians were unable to stay the hand
Of death. which came after less than
two days sickness and Was due to
acute kidney trouble.
Born in Providence, r.. !. on Mo-
vernber 20, 1929. Professor Fenner
was n direct descendant of Major
Thomas F'enner. one of the original
founders of his native city. When
quite young man he offered his
services to the United States and
served with creditable distinction In
the cavalry branch OF the army dur
ing the Mexican war. When the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
RICHMOND MAN is
PROPERTY BUYER

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 1s.-what
well informed real estate men consid-
err the best sale Of Main street prop
erty made recently was announced
yesterday morning when the deed
conveying the piece OF land and old
brick building Mt No. 270 Main street.
three doors from Bank street, was re-
corded Having frontage OF only
~ l-2 feet and depth of So 1-2
feet. the property brought $4,000.
This Is at the rate Of s2,027.27 a front
loot and Is said to be the top notch
for Main street realty.
The property was bought by X
f'rancfone, q we'll known Richmond
restauratenr. from what is known as
the Emma r. Taylor estate. For
many years the Sansone Fruit COM
pany occupied the ground floor as a
fruit store and one OF the upper
stories of the three story building is
used for offices by DR.. r. D. KibIer.
The building is almost at the head Of
Commercial place and three doors cas-,
of Bank street. The building itself
Is worth little ~,
According to a statement made by
Attorney Moe Levy. who represented
Francione in the deal. the buyer will
not establish restaurant there but
purchased 1t for investment purposes.
Mr.. Levy said that as soon as the
present lease expired a new and up TO
date building would be erected on
the site.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

Civil war broke out Professor Fen
ner again entered the United States
army and served throughout the four
years At the close of the Mexican
war young Fenner chose music for
hs iife's work. He played IN num-
Der OF noted bands and urchestras IN
Providence. Newport and Boston.
= For many years Predecessor Eennar
~tsss tfa-esfarge or the music depart
ment Of Temple Grove seminary at
Saratoga Springs. N Y, going from
there to Boston to become an IN
struotor IN the New England Conser-
patarp Of Music, where he taught f4'-
the next ten years. fic trained the
first band Of negro singers who were
sent out from the Hampton Normal
and Agricultural institute TO raise
money to build Virginia hall Hs
travelled in charge of the singers for
three years and was the first com
poser to arrange and harmonic the
negro melodies
These selections were published IN
book form by the Normal school un-
der the title of plantation Melodies"
Professor Fenner took an active part
in local musical circles up to the time
OF his death. Although he retired
from the duties at the Normal school
many years ago. He was master
with the violin. possessed "A good
voice and knew music In all Its
branches. Always javial and cheer
full, Professor Fenner made friends
quickly and kept them by the high
qualities of his conception of pure
and good manhood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
JUDGE REFUSES TO
GRANT CONTINUANCE
LEO KIDD PLEADS NOT GUILTY
WHEN ARRArGNED ON CAPITAL
CHARGE.
JURY is SELECTE D
rIrTY-THREE WITNESSES FOR THE
DEFENSE WILL DE CALLED
by ATTORNEY wENDEN-
BURG TODAY.

On refusal of Judge H. Carter Scott
to grant another continuance, the case
of Commonwealth against Leo Kidd,
charged with capital crime against
Lenora Austin, fourteen-year- old
daughter of Mrs. Sol Bernstein, of 412
smith street, was opened yesterday
shortly before noon In Henrico Cir
cult court.
As when the case. was called last
Monday morning, several witnesses
for the defense failed to appear.
Claiming the defense could not very
well get along without them, Attor-
ney l.. o. Wendenburg. counsel for
Kidd. asked that the case be con-
tinued. This was vigorously objected
to by Commemorative Attorney
Frank Sutton.
Sustaining Mr.. Sutton in his pro-
test, Judge Scott told Attorney Wen
denburg that he would have TO state
specifically what testimony he expect
ed the absent witnesses to give, 80 the
court could Judge as to the testimony,
An affidavit was Immediately pre-
pared by Attorney Wendenburg and
the testimony expected To be given
was outlined.
Following an argument which lasted
clared the paper was insufficient Tor
Il continuance. and the case was or
dered to proceed,
jury Is Chosen.
Without any difficulty whatever the
following jurymen We're selected: J. I.
Angle. Eddie Atkins, ]. 0. Bradley,
@. A. w. Britton, J. NJ. Abby, A. H.
Harvie. Powhatan Nash. Z. ID. Samp-
son. ] D.. Waisrop. j. C. woodflu.
Robert Taylor, c. p. Smith.
Contending that the manner in
which the jury had been summoned
was irregular Attorney wendenburg
court.
Kidd pleaded not guilty 10 the in
dictment.
Before the case was opened Judge
Scott ordered Sheriff u. II. Kemp No
exclude everyone from the court,
room. including representatives of the
press and q number of the officers Of
the county Besides Sheriff Kemp and
his deputies, Magistrate r. A. Smith,
from whose court the case was sent
on to await the action of the grand
jury, was the only one allowed to re-
main in the court.
Lenora Austin was the first wit
ness to take the stand in behalf OF the
Commonwealth.
Grace Williams, against whom Kidd
is charged with q grave offense, and
Mrs. Sol Bernstein. mother OF the
Austin girl, were next to take the
stand.
DIR. Leigh, formerly of this city but
at present resident of Danville, tes-
tif1ed that the young girl was born on
December 81. 1897. which made her
only thirteen years OF age at the time
the alleged crime was committed Her
testimony was corroborated by a
grandfather OF the girl, in whose
home she was born.
There are only two more witnesses
to go on the stand before the COM
pletion Of the Commonwealth's evil
dence.
Witnesses for the defense-about
ffty-three in number--will take the
stand today. The case will probably
not he completed until tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Commonwealth Attorney Sutton is
being assisted by Commonwealth
Attorney of Chesterfield County Has
kins Hobson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
SURE ROOSEVELT
WILL Be ELECTED
ARDENT WOMAN FOLLOWER OF
Ex-PREsIDExT BELIEVES HE
WILL SWEEP COUNTRY.
OTHERS ARE SANGUINE
MALE MEMBERS OF THIRD PARTY
ARE ALSO HOPEFUL OF
F+eKEF GREAT CONTEST
NEXT MONTH.

Miss Alice Carpenter, an ardent fol-
lower Of the Bull Moose and mem
Der of the resolutions committee
which drew up the platform at the
Chicago convention which nominated
Roosevelt and johnson. liz enthusiasts.
Ito over the prospects for the success
of the ticket.
we are going to win" she declar-
ed unhesitatingly and with decision
oable result OF the campaign.
There In absolutely no doubt in
my mind of the election OF
Roosevelt and Johnson said Miss
Carpenter. Il have travelled the
New England States and New York,
visiting the rural districts as well as
the large cities, and the sentiment is
Overwhelmingly for the Progressive
party. | can reach no other conclu-
sion than that the ticket win be tri-
umphantly elected on November eth.
Mics Carpenter said at one meet
ing In New York, addressed by Miss
Jane Adams, for the Progressive.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, for the De-
mocrats and brilliant New York
attorney for the Republicans, Miss
Adams captured the crowd For the
first time in my knowledge she
said. 'Dr. Wise lost his audience
That il IL the same ell over the
East and that the West Is just as
safe Is her earnest conviction. The
disbelieving smile on the face Of her
questioner caused her to repeat her
conviction that Roosevelt will be
elected beyond all doubt. You will
see on November 6th.'
Several Of the male wing OF the
party present expressed the same con-
viction, going even further. THE
New England States, with possibly
one or two exceptions will so for
Roosevelt and Johnson said one.
Il figure hastily interposed another,
who had been denied chance to get
into tha prognosticating game, that
we will get Massachusetts. Vermont.
Maine and. but here his listeners
concluded TO add all the States In the
Union to his list and let ii go at
that.
49, Local Bull Mnosers- While sensitive
10 the value of the sympathy gained
for Colonel Roosevelt by the at
tempt on his life. express the belief
that the tide had already begun to
turn for him and that II he had not
been taken from the stump at this
time he would have swept the coun-
try.
We will win by a safe majority.
anyway said one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Mrs MoIIte T. lane

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LOUISA. VA. Oct 16.-Mrs. NJ ol-
lie L, Lane, widow of the late Judge
Edward H. Lane, of this place. pass
ed away suddenly Monday afternoon
at her home here, In the ghty-fourth
year Of her age. She Is survived by
one ster, Mrs, lisa p. Chiles, of this
place, with whom she lived and the
following nieces and nephews: Mrs.
w. r. Goodwin. Mrs. Frank l.. Wool
folk, Miss Ellen Kent. Mrs. II. w. Por-
ter, Mrs. John w. Num-, Miss Isabelle
Chandler, NJ SIS Nancy Lee Goodman
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Chiles, of this
place, Mrs. Barbour Pendleson, of
Cuckoo, Va; Mr., Robert NJ. Kent,
cashier Of the Bank of Commerce and
Trust, Richmond, Va. Professor
Charles w. Kent. OF the univers ty of
Virginia, and d number of others and
a host Of friends Mrs. Lane was
Miss Moflie l.. Hunter. daughter of
the late John Hunter. who was for
number of years clerk of the court at
this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
AUXILIARY PLAN
TO Be DISCUSSED
WOMEN WOULD PREVENT DE-
CLINE OF JOSEPH JOHNSTON
CONFEDERATE CAMP.

Promoters of the plan to organize
an auxiliary to the Joseph f. john
ston camp of Con.t derate veterans
will hold a meeting in two or three
days and perfect their organization.
A number of the women OF the
Southside are backing the scheme
and have selected some OF the most
popular young people OF the South
side to assist.
The Joseph e. Johnston camp had
gradually dwindled and at present
has only a small membership, and
the idea of the women is to form an
auxiliary that may be of service in
many ways.
They will interest the younger peo-
Pile of the Southside In the work OF
their fathers and grandfathers dur
Ing the War Between the States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

The Ginter Park Citizens assoeIa-
ton reelected all of its present
officers: John Garland Pollard. presi-
dent; Christopher y. Garrett. vice
president, and y. X. Kellogg, treasurer
and town clerk
The annual meeting of the assoc'a-
tion was replete with interest. Mr..
sands. representative of the Henrico
County Gas company appeared before
the association and asked that his COM
pany be allowed to extend the mains
OF the company To Gfnter Park The
company already has the Barton
Heights contract and offers Ginter
Park gas for light, heat and fuel on
the same basis. He explained that the
company. which Is financed by Baltl-
more capitalists. has spent $4,000 on
lines and equipment and expected to
spend $50, 900 more. n given the CON
tract the company obligated itself to
give Ginter Park gas by April /, 1913,
Mr.. Sands was informed that the mat
ter was ALREADY In the hands of "A
committee,
The street committee reported that
the contract awarded the Standard OIL
company for putting down a heavy
binder on Chamberlain avenue had
been completed and was very salts
factory. The county had borne one
fourth of the cost and therefore the
committee had not Used all OF the
81 600 appropriation.
In the matter OF running the Ginter
Park and Barton Heights street cars
to Ninth and Main. Mr. c. Buchanan,
of the Virginia Railway and Power
company explained 10 the association
that the company would not agree TO
run cars to that point, but would ar
range to run them 10 Broad and
seventh down Seventh to Franklin and
thence to Eighth street, looping tn
First, the street committee of council
having granted this permission. and
stated that this work would begin at
once.
The report of the committee on in
corporation report stated that the
petition for annexation had been prop
eriy drafted for presentation 10 the
court and all the signatures secured.
:" e report of Treasurer Kellosg
showed that about $1,000 had been ex-
pended during the year. leaving
balance now in hand OF s1,70o, All out
standing accounts have not been paid,
however, and the actual balance viii
be about sTo0 Mcssrs. Howard Wood
ward and Ryland Were appointed a
books.
On motion the sum of $3.50 was APP
proprias~d for the planting Of trees hi
Ginter Park, the same to be expended
by the civic Improvement committee
under the direction OF sn expert from
Blacksbure.
Frank " Duke OF the committee on
schools reported an enrolment in the
seven grades OF IFS pupils, so per cent
of which are from Ginter Park--ffty
more than last session. A school fair
viii be held the latter part of Novem-
he represented Mr. Duke urged more
interest in the schools and SET forth
the need OF song books which Mr.
Eoden promised 10 supply. and alsos
promised early placement Of the drink
jng fountat1s
i a. +, y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Ashland

ASHLAND. VA, oct 16.-At the
Woman's club Tuesday afternoon an
excellent program was enjoyed. MIS-.
r. Il. blackwell read Tennyson's Holy
Geal charm ngiy and Mrs. James
Cheney read paper on Thomas A.
Beckett and Henry IL. Miss Walden
conducting current events.
Mrs. w. NJ. Lasher and Miss Coos
win have isued invitations to the Ash
land Musical club for Il musical re-
ceptlUn FIR day evening at $40 O'Clock
at the home of the former. Dr. Frank
l.. Day will read Dante Rosett's
White Ship set to a musical ac-
compartment, played by Miss Good
win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Mrs. T.. L. Snither.

WEST POINT VA. Oct is.---Mrs.
Eva l.. sInither, wife of L. l..
Smither, of West Point. died yester-
day at $40 O'Clock. Her funeral will
take place from Venabie- Street Bap-
fist church. Richmond.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Smither
leaves two sons, Edward l.. and Archie
Smihter, of West Point. Her brothers
and sters who survive are: Edward
w. Seiph, A. Il. Selph Mrs. T. B.
Pavy, Mrs. John Chinault. Mrs. r. b.
RorkeE. OF Caroline county. Va; Mrs
Carrie f. Martin. of Henrico county:
John A. Selph, Z. NJ. Seiph and Miss
Mollie j.. Selph, of Richmond. Her
mother. Mrs. Sallie A. Seiph. OF Rich
mond also survives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Howard Newton C,larks.

Funeral services over the body OF
Howard Newton Clarke, little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Clarke, who died
Tuesday at the home of Its parents.
5000 Hull street. was conducted yes
-terday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in
the home Burial was in Maury GEM
etery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Packing Plant Burns.

LYNcHBURG. VA, Oct. i6.--The
local branch of Armour & Co, was
Quilted by fire yesterday, entailing
practically total loss to stock valued
at about $4,000. Damage to the build
ins was estimated at $4,000. The ORR
gin of the blaze Is unknown.
Fireman Maddox was caught under
falling wall and was probably ia
tally hurt.
Prompt work Of the f1remen kept the
flames from spreading to other busi-
ness houses. Several hundred persons
saw the fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Briefs.

j. Fay Du Val has left for At
lanta.
Mrs. Richard Bacon has returned
home from visit to friends in Con-
necticut and Vermont.
Maxwell Lyons has gone to Nash
vile. Tenn.
Rev. r. Ernest Warren is attend
ing convention in Wayeriy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
OBITUARY
David j. Crntitiock.

The funeral of DAVID J. Craddock.
father of j. W, Craddock, Of this city,
was conducted yesterday in Lynch
burg. He died Monday night at his
Lynchburg home In his sixty-eighth
year.
He was a veteran of the War Be-
tween the States. He was for a num-
Der of years a member of the Meth
odist Protestant Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Case Ii Continued.

The plaintiff being detained ut
home on account of sickness, the
case of d. X. G. Griffith against the
Robert Portner Brewing company
was continued yesterday by Judge
Ernest II. Wells in Hastings court.
part IL.
Attorney Shelton for the plaintiff
and John u. Lightfoot for the de-
Tense are the opposing lawyers in the
case. The sum involved in the case
is $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Mr.. Euilsr REYNOLDS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WINCHESTER, VA. Oct. 1G.--Mrs.
George Reynolds. of ''Edgemont." near
Berryville, received a telegram today
saying her son, Fuller Reynolds, was
killed yesterday at Detroit, Mich, IN
a railroad acc dent. He was married
several months ago. Reynolds was
on the battleshp Maine when that
vessel was blown up in Havana har-
Dor. Besides his parents and widow
he leaves three sisters. one OF whom
Mrs. George Marion. Ives In Balti-
more,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
L-orraine--Saunsiera.

Especial to The Richmond Virginiaa.)
SUFFOLK, VA. Oct. le.-At tho
beautiful country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Saunders. at Everetts,
this afternoon at 3 clock, Miss Mary
Irene Saunders became the bride OF
VI. Lee Lorraine. Jr.. of Richmond.
The reception room in which the cere-
mony, read by Rev. r. a. Mcfarland
OF the Suffolk Baptist church, took
place, was deliberately decorated in
white and green.
The bride wore a gown en- train Of
white satin with duchess lace and
pearl trimmings. Her tulle veil was
caught with a coronet of orange blos-
SONS. She carried white roses ana
lilies Of the valley. Her maid OF honor.
Miss E;rma ID. Saunders. wore a robe
Of Nile green crepe de chine and car
ried pink Killarney roses. The groom
was attended by his best man, Mr..
Clarence Walsh. Of Richmond. Thomas
J. Saunders. Sd, and p0rke Deans, Jfr
were ribbon boys.
a luncheon was served Just before
the ceremony to the bridal party and
house guests. The dining room decor
ttions were in pink and green.
Punch was served after the wedding
by Mrs. /, J. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine motored to
Suffolk and left for q Northern tour.
ON their return they VIII he at home
at ZOO Hanover avenue, Richmond.
/ Among the Richmond people present
were Mr. and Mrs. IL. l.. Lorraine, ST.,
Miss Louise Lorraine, Mr.. and MIS-.
Thomas r. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs ii.
* Bache and Miss Grace Mckee.
,.s.>s-. "..s Saeep--~Gsnna~sy. ,-
ANG4i4. y Oct 6-=-Ar
Interesting MARI age took place in the
First Presbyterian church here last
night at o'clock, when NJ rs Zaida
carroll Gannaway, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs T. w. CfaHnaway, became the
/ wife of Lieutenant William Lloyd
sheep, ~ the medical corps of tins
regular army. who is located just now
at Pres do. cal.
The bridegroom formerly resided al
Elizabeth city. n. c., and was gradu-
atcd from the University of North
Carolina and Georgetown university
before beginning the practice or medi-
ne six years ago. For three years he
has been in the government service.
Following the wedding, VIII -ch wa'
attended hv the smart set, bril-
liant reception was given the couple al
the brides parents, after which the,
left for Washington. Later they viii
go to Cal fornia.
Among the attendants was Meutep
ant X. w. X nard, OF Washington. ant
Lieutenant G. W. Edwards, of Yves
Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Democrats WIN Meet.

A meeting OF the South Richmond
Democratic club will be held ,o.n.I-
row night in Fraternal hall to hear
reports from committee appointed
to solicit funds to help out in the
national campaign. From all nc
counts goodly sum has been prom
ised the solicitors,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

The annual Christmas sale OF
fancy goods by the Industrial chap
ter of Meade Memorial Episcopal
church will be held In the home Of
Mrs, W. II. Garnett on the first We'd
nesday in December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

Rev. w. s. Plummer Bryan. d. D..
rsstor of the Church Of the Covere mt,
Chicaso ILL.,, viii reach Richmond Sat-
urday evening and be the guest OF his
other. Mr.. Georve Bryan. Or. Bryan
viii nreach Mt the Cracs-Street Pres
hyterfan church Sunday morning an6
at night at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church. DIR. Bryan has national rep
utation. not only as a preacher, but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
and
w. Craze STORE Hall Street

cred to the school by Rev. Frank
Wells, pastor OF Broad Street Metho-
dist church.
The pastor. Rev. Charles Tinsley
Thrift. viii stand at the door and ex-
tend welcome to all who attend the
exercises
EvangeIistic services will begin In
the church Sunday night and con-
tinue throughout the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Thon,a. $. Beasiey.

Funeral services of Thomas S. Beas-
ley. three-year-oid son of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Beasley, was con-
Quoted yesterday from the home OF
it's parents, I'll 1-3 South Cherry
street. The services were conducted
by the Rev. ". j. Young and the
burial was made in Riverv.ew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Plan Rally Day Procrar,,.

Plans are being made for an excel
lent program for the rally day to be
observed at the West End Methods.
church Sunday. Exercises will be-
gin at $50 o'clock Sunday morning
and continue throughout the morn,
ing. The entire membership Of the
Sunday-school lis expected to tura out
on this occasion. The men's class il
eDdeavoring to have every member
present An address will be deliy-N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
VIII. pr,aay.

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian)
KEYSV1LLE, VA. Oct 1s.--Wiliiam
ing, after an Illness Of several months
duration, He was ffty-four years old.
aud is survived by wife and four
children, Burial with take place at
Brfery cemetery Wednesday afternoon,
SERVICES eiil he conducted hy Rev Nj
Grover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Mrs. Elizabeth Tsinker.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
MINcHES.EEH, VA, Oct. t6.--Mrs.
lei xabeth Rinker, widow OF Rev.
George Kfnker. d well known Dunk
ard minister, died yesterday at Re-
lance. aged eighty-four years She
leaves eight children. one of whom
Is Reuben Riner, OF Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
NIGHT
EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTE

Arithmetic. Bookkeeping. Penman~
ship and Business Forms, Commercial
English. Mechanical Drawing Steno-
srsphs, TypAwritinE. window card
Lettering Begin tonight. tnforrna-.
ton FREQ Association oiftrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

The ores smakers and the farriers
have had their heads together again.
The result is more new things. Mole
and seaiskin match together In most
charming and becoming way These
two furs are exceedingly supple and
velvety ana are easily used for all
sorts OF combinations
InIs llttl" coat seems 10 predict
n r4fnrn 20 tlie fln est$, which have
bol been seen for several years. A
trimming ~ braid ana silk buttons
ornancnf the front and the sleeves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

Miss Mary Butler. who has been