davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
GOvERNORSHlPS

The terms Of governors that have
been elected take effect In the resrec-
tive states as follows: Jan. l, 1918,
New York; January. 1913. Arkansas.
Colorado. Connecticut, Delaware. Flor
ida, Idaho, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa.
Kansas. Maine, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan. Minnesota, Missouri. Montana,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Car
DINA, .,orth Dakota. Ohio, Rhode Is
land, South Carolina, South Dakota.
Tennessee, Texas. Utah. Washington,
Wisconsin. July 1. 1913. Georgia;
March 4, 1913. West Virginia.
JAPAN'e NEW EMPRESS
Although the royal house Of Japan
Is still In mourning for the late en-
peror md will be SO for a year from
the time Of his death, 1t has not kept
IN entire seclusion the present emperor
and empress.
The new rulers do not appear much
in public, but the kindly influence of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
FIVE INDICATIONS OF a
FARMERS PROSPERITY
Carrier.

Tho whistIins of the hired man.
The droning hum of the cream
separator.
Tn, contented %gruntins Of hogs.
Tho cacklinS Of hens.
The chugchus Of tho gasoline
engine.
Let US have moro of these
sounds.
Farm and Fireside.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

ball, the big social event Of Chicago.
has always been under her guidance.
But this fashionable affair will In the
future no doubt be headed by Mrs.
Harold Mccormick, one Of Chicago's
wealthiest women and the daughter Of
John d. Rockefeller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
WAR DEPARTMENT MERGER

In conformity with legislation enact
ed at the last session OF congress the
quartermaster's. subsistence and pay
departments OF the army were consol-
idated Nov. ! into one general supply
department, known as 1.-The quarter
master corps Major General James
B. Aleshire, quartermaster general, Is
In charge, with Brigadier General Hen.
~ G.. Sharpe. commissary general. and
B~rigadier General George r. Smith.
payinaster general, as his chief assist
ants.
Active preparations are In progress
at the war department with a view to
putting the new .aw into effect also in
the Philippines by Jan. !, 1913.
In the consolidation the clerical forces
Of the three departments are reor-
ganized for business purposes on the
following basis:
This arrangement provides for all
the classified employees In the existing
bureaus with slight changes in classic.
cation.
Thereafter all communications con-
corning the business OF the three de-
partments will be addressed to the
chief Of the quartermaster corps or to
the depot. transport or constructing
Quartermaster, as the case may be.
Tentative plans subject to the ap-
proval OF the secretary OF war fix the
age limit for original enlistnents In
the new Quartermaster corps at from
eighteen to thirty-five years. That an
piles to those who have not been elm.
ployed In either Of the three depart
ments. The maximum e limit Of en-
listments In the case Of unclassiied
civilian employees has been extended
to forty-ive years. Vacancies In the
classified service in the new depart
ment are to be filled by enlisted men
only as they occur.
FARMERS CONGRESS
Matters of absorbing interest will be
discussed at the farmers national con.
gress at New Orleans this week. An
feature Of the session will
be an address by DIR. A. D. Melvin,
= LIZ Va AAC VI aHAAIN In uSlIy.
DR.. Melvin will describe in detail the
methods employed by this government
department.
TELEGRAPHY
Fifty years ago Nov. 6 the previous
ly nparalleled feat of te~legraphing
through a continuous line $500 miles
long was accomplished between New |
York and San Francisco. The reply
was returned in six minutes.
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Arrangements which have been per-
for the suffrage torchlight pa
rade in New York city Nov. 8 indicate
that 1t will be quite the most impress
sive demonstration held by votes for
wOme advocates In the east. One
hundred university and college girls in
Grecian costumes will head the pro-
and sing a song composed for
the occasion. The women will march
In companies, according to professions
and trades. Following the parade q
great public meeting will be held.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

~HERE are cases OF individual
stupidity and there are comoi-
nations Of stupidity. 1t has
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
M
TELEGRAPHY

1ELEGRAPHY
Fifty years ago Nov. 6 the previous
ly unparalleled feat of te%legraphing
through a continuous line $500 miles
long was accomplished between New
York and San Francisco. The reply
was returned in six minutes.
The evening world., 1912-06-11
MTWAS De Matter
INIT HETEL'S PHONE?
IC0ACKR0ACH, COLLy!
IA Wohl, He Was Living Yet
lWhere de Nickels Go In,
sN Siehst DUP va!

Hello! Hei;ow: Heller. heller. hell
vell. why don't you give me the num-
~, Hello! This IL Hctzel. Hetsci OF
she Equator cafe. what! Helio'
6sp't hear you' What in--helio' 10
Il - the bum. ~ 10 1T Why don't
VI say something's? Bah! I 10 out
ss6e and get a new telephone! Speak
os,a, Z can't hear you! ooh''
This was Mr.. He,xei's own telephone
n,ivss talking to and II was two days
-. Not q response cane to his irri-
taxsd outpourines. There had been no
Satlts n Ire Equator Cafe. A. Mr.. het.
~ knew. But why he couldn't get
.;dkutysr' I've couldn't quite understand.
Adam end seain he plunged into tue
b{uthpacce. lie couldn't even get MS
ni(ke; back. Five nickels he had put
The evening world., 1912-06-11
SOCIETY WOMAN ACCUSED
OF KILLING HUSBAND.
Victim Of Poisoning in Mississippi
Had Cut OF Woman in
His Will.

OsYKA, Miss. June 1i.-Mrs. w. A.
Dickey. thirty-f,vc years Old. socially
prominent in Mississippi. was arrested
here to-day charged with staying her
husband. hickey died suddenly after a
quarrel with Ibis wife. An autopsy re-
vealed q large quantity Of strychnine In
his stomach.
On reading Dlckey's viii II was dis
covered that ne left his big estate to mis-
mother, cutting Mrs. Dickey Of with 81.
The evening world., 1912-06-11
Russian Dancer wins salt.

ialned a Judgment by default in the Su-
creme Court to-day against Theodore
Kedlon. her former manager. for $500.
She alleged that she was engaged for
period OF two years In this country but
that KediofY failed to keep his contract.
The evening world., 1912-06-11

Another disadvantage the lady orator
has In that she can't thrust one Of her
hands into her trousers pocket. comb
her hair with the other and pose rs one
Of the untcrrified common people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
SP RING REUNION
OF SCOTTISH RITE
Large Class Of Candidates Re-
ceive instruction in Degree
Work at Temple.

The spring reunion. Ancient and Ac-
copied Scottish Rite OF Free Masonry.
assembled at the Masonic Temple Oh
Monday for conferrlng OF ineffablc de-
Erees from four TO fourteen Last
night historical and religious degrees
from fifteen 10 eighteen were conferred
on class of nearly forty candidates.
said 10 lie the larges. TN this district
The exercises VIII be continled to-
night, when phiiosophic and chiyalric
degrees viii DC conferred. and close
tomorrow night with banquet.
The degree work Oh Monday night
was in charge of LiUertas Lodge Of
Perfection, No. .. Last night Pelican
Chapter of Rose CrOiY. No .. conferred
degrees from fifteen 10 eighteen. in.
elusive. the officers in charge being
WiSe Master David g. Kennedy, Senior
Warden W. f. Richardson. Ir. Junior
Warden f. y. Mason. Orator r. l.. Jen-
ntnss. Almoner X 5 Crump, Secretary
Charles \. Nesbitt Treasurer James J.
sutton. Master IT,: Ceremonies. w ;
Petit. Expert W r. Northern. Assist
ant Expert James I lin. Guard Of
the Temple II. l.. Mcconnell. Tier c. r.
titzwilson. The degrees conferred wers
the fifteenth. the Knight OF the East
the sixteenth, the Prince OF j jerusalem.
the seventeenth, the Knight of Tn,
East and West, and the eighteenth. tn,
Knight of Rose CruiX
Tonight the philosophic and chival-
nc degrees from nineteen to thirty. in
elusive. viii be conferred by ST. Omar
council Of Kadosh. No. /. Ohicers OF
the work Will be Venerable Chief ]. c.
liankins. Senior Warden James II. Price.
Junior Warden w. f.. Richardson. Jr,
Orator, J. Y. Fair, Master of Ceremo-
MES Il. y. Nichols. Expert w. IL Dunn.
Assistant Expert John Z. Rose.
From the twenty-tnird to The Thrift
eth degrees the work Will be in charge
of the following: Prcceptor L. :.
CTunp. First Subpreceptor. -. {. OFia-
herty. Lieutenant of the Guard, James
NJ. Gift. Sir Marshal of Ceremonies H.
Angus Nichols. Spirit c. Il. Fltzwilson
sacriicer Hay T. Thornton, Supreme
Judge Emmett Seaton.
The ceremonies OF the thirty-hrs,
and thiriy-second degrees will oe con-
Quoted tomorrow night by Dalcho
COusiStory, No. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
Candidates for county omcc..

Salisbury. y. c.. May 1.-THE tima
limit for candidates to enter the Der
ocratic race for county Offices expired
last night. with one entry for sheriff.
three for register of deeds. two for
county treasurer, six for township tax
collector, one for county Judge, three
for county solicitor. seventeen for
county commissioners. two for sur
vcyor. four for the Legislature and
one for the State Seante. This makes
forty candidates in Rowan. The candi-
dates include ~ H. Boydcn for the
state Senate; W. D. Pcthel. T.. $. Carl
ton. Walter Murphy and T. D. Brown
for the House OF REPRESENTATIVES, and
for sheriff, ]. II. Mckenzie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
MORE THAN half
ALREADY RAISED
Total for Richmond-Was
Highway Now Amounts
to S54,2oo.

CanNassers for the Richmond Wash
ington Highway fund reported at their
meeting yesterday collections amount.
Ing to Sil,200 since the last luncheon.
rms brings the total collected up "a
F'L2p"- In yesterdays totals were
two subscriptions OF $1,000 each and
three for $500 each.
1t was stated that "A number OF cor
porations and banking concerns that
We're willing to contribute had not
yet been able to name their amounts
because such = disbursement could not
be made until after Il meeting of their
boards OF directors. Another meet
Ing of the committee mas peen called
for next Monday, when it is believed
that tho better part of these sub
scriptions will be in hand.
The chairnan viii then be convened
at the jefferson Hotel and plans COM
pic,ed for closing the campaign. Sec
rotary Airport said yesterday that
from present prospects the Si00.UO)
could Ice raised and the canvass closed
hy the middle OF the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15

j. Baines. Goldsboro. y. c.; f. ]. Black.
Greensboro. n. c.; L. C. Reedmeyert
philadelphia, Pa; S. p. Bowles, Phila-
delphia, Pa; S. B. Dill. Philadelphia.
Pa; f. ]. Haycrt. Baltimore, Md: w.
T. Beasley, Louisburg, n. c.; ]. P. Tim
oerlake. Louisburg. n. c.; j. B. Thede-
want Louisburg, N. c.; ]. e. Thomas,
t-ouisburg. n. c.; E NJ. Deal. Phiia-
deiphia. Pa; II. Daligriple, Camden,
y. j.. J. l.. Bunting, Norfolk. Va; e.
a. bancroft. New York; j. II. Payne,
Paducah, Ky; George B. Aiken, Balti-
more Md; Chas. T.. Bell. Detroit,
Mich; l. c. Smith, South Hill, va; o.
5. Barham. South Hill, Va; II. l..
Cooke. West Point, Va; B. w. Rainey.
Greensboro. n. c.; Henry Laporte. Bal
tlmore. Md; w. S. Nichols, South Bos-
ton. Va; w. f. Highhold, Virginia ;
+. w Hancock, Oxford, n. C.
stubprs-O. Berystrom. Chicago, Ill:
e. ID. Ely, Philadelphia, Pa; 4. -.
Russ. Cleveland, O.; w. T. Merrett. New
York; Scott Il. Appley, Jr., Norfolk.
Va: b. NJ. Brenned, New York; %. III.
breed. Cincinnati. O.; j. /. johnson.
North Carolina; Elwood Harvey, Will
n:ington. Del: y. NJ. Carr Philadcl-
phia; j. II. Payne, Paducah, Ky; Lloyd
kittcnhouse, J. c. Cremer Baltimore.
Nd; VIM. Bennett. Pittsburgh, Pa:
r. ii. Cunningham, Newport News.
Va: j. Y. 5. Mitchell, Norfolk, Va. :
Il. 6. Burgess. New York; VIM. O'Neill.
Baltimore, Nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
r .AlIen and wlts. Phlladelphla:

J. r Allen and wife. Philadelphia;
l.. Gerson, New York: a. Atkins. New
York; l. Whitaker. Wilmington, y. c.;
X. = Neal, Washington, p. c.; T. j.
Moran. Philadelphia: b \. Warrlner,
Virginia; Mrs. 3. A. Warriner Vir-
gin!a T. c. Huff, Philadelphia: S. S.
Carpenter. Philadelphia b. l. Susman,
Washington, ID. c.; William Brogane.
Washington. d. C: J. c .Austerb erg,
Erie, Pa: +. L. Miller. Cincinnati. O.;
II. G. chlds and WIFE, Newark, n. j.;
w. +. Davis, Virginia: G. w Morrow.
Virginia; w. T. Carpenter. Washing
ton, D. c.; II. w. jennings. Washing
ton, ID. C.; j. NJ. Govan and wife, War
renton, y. c.; Mrs II. y. Mosley, War
renton. y. c.; Mrs. j. T. Rowland, Ra-
leigh. y. c.: j. II Hawkins, Virginia;
g. c. Hargrove. Lexington. y. c.: H.
w. W!vel, Wilmington. Del: NJ Pow
dermaker. Washington, n C.; r. IT.
Lindmouth, York. Pa: Sol NJ. Rothen-
heimer. New York: r. NJ Caldwell.
Oxford. y. c.; Arthur II. Goodman.
New York: B. l. Hockenbergsr, Dis
tr'ct of Columbia: W I. Bird. Norfolk
Charles Jacobs, New York; a. Friend
!lct, New York; u. G. Machean. Gov
'ngton. Ky; J. r. Troutman. Chicago
\. r.. leighton. Boston: J. c. Spicer.
New York; Miss NJ. W. Winslow. Hert
ford. \. c.; w. NJ Bisel, Pennsylvania.
John Grieves. Philadelphia: l. p.
Chr!stfnan. Rocky Mount, n. c.: j. r.
Cary West Virginia. Ralph L. Hofr.
Baltimore: r. b. Raynar. Philadelphia.
LcNinSton.-I. L. Cooper Charlotte,
n. c.; II. a. Benz Whcclinr. w Va:
Chas. Wen2lon, Wheeling. W. Va;
Gas. Dreitzour, Chicago Ill: o. II.
Olnohundro. Gordonsvile. Va: C. f..
Onohundro. KeswiciS, Va; Rev. w. Il.
Mosick. Mission Home. Va: l. O..
Beaslcy. Keysville, Va; ]. G Miller.
PittsburG, Pa; s. NJ. Bostick. New
York; W. c. Foster. Virginia; j. H..
White, Norfolk, Va: f. G. Print,
Sabot. Va, A r. Yarbrough. st. AL
bans, w Va: Roy Lee Wilmington,
y. C.; \. +. Mccall. Florence. S. C.;
c. II. Greenleaf. Charlotte. N c.. W.
Lester Webb, Columbia. $. c.: b. L.
Brame. Henderson. n c.. c. Il. Mat
thcws. Raleigh. y. c.; y. y. Fender,
Norfolk, Va; W. p. Clements, Raleigh
y. c.; w. w. Munly, Hartford. Conn;
7. y. Campbcl. Wilmington. Va; C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Re.
garding Health Statistics

Few people realize to what extern,
their health depends upon the condi-
tiOn OF the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases o,
serious illness makes chemical analv-
Sis OF the patients urine. He knoyy
that unless tn kidneys arc doing
their work properly the other organs
cannot he brought back TO health and
strength.
When the Kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way. serious results arc
sure 20 follow. According 10 health
statistics. Rr!ghts disc age. which is
really AN advanced form of kidney
trouble. caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in 1910 in the state of New
York alone. Therefore. 1t behooves us
to pay more attention to the health of
these most important organs
An ideal herbal compound tina, has
had remarkable success as kidney
remedy f. DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp Root.
the great Kidney. Liver and Bladd or
Rem d..
The mild and healing influence of
TINS preparation is soon realized /,
stands the highest for its remarkable
record OF cures.
II YOU feel that your Kidneys re-
quire attention. and wish sample
bottle. write to Dr. kiimer & Co.
Binghanton. y. Y Mention this oaper
and they VIII gladly forward Il TO YOU
absolutely free. by mail
Swa mp-Root Is sold by ever drug
slst in bottles Of two sizes-5Oc ana
$i.0a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
WILL ELECT NEW BISHOP
May II Set rs Date of General \. VI.
T.. Zion Church Conference.

Charlotte. y. C.. May 1.-THE
twcnty-fourth quadrennial session OF
the General Conference of the y. NJ.
L. Zion Church, designated the
fifteenth day of May for the election
OF two bishops to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF two of their
bishops during the quadrenn um 1t
was said on the floor of the con-
ference to-day that there were
eighteen candidates for the Office of
bishop, but it is predicted that Or. G.
c. Clement of this city. is the most
prominent candidate that is in the
race for the coveted honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
MACHINERY MEN
LIKE MINT JULEPS
Great Demand for Famous Bcv-
erage During Convention
at Norfolk.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch

n.
Norfolk. Va. May l4-Thc features
today of the triple Joint convention
or the National supply ana Machinery
Dealers. Southern Supply and Ma
chlncry Dealers, and the America N
supply and Machinery Manufacturers.
association Convention, now in sessio,,
mere, were the Joint executive meet
Ing this morning in the CRANKY
iheatre, when w. Il. Mayo. organiza-
ton candidate for Norfolk welcomed
the visitors. and the trolley ride to
Cape Henry ana Virginia Beach FOR
the oyster roast, crab feast and dane.
late this afternoon.
Three notable addresses were do
livered by well-known authorities on
current topics at the meeting this
morning. George T. Mcintosh, of
Cleveland. spoke on l-cent letter most
age. advocating an increase in the rate
now paid b. periodicals James a.
fuiton. OF McKeesport Pa, and John
Perrin OF Pasadena. Cal, discussed the
national banking and currency prob
lem.
Norfolk's famed mint juleps. whose
reputation secured this convention at
Louisville last year. have been playing
a prominent part, one grower OF the
plant having sold over 500 quarts Of
the beverage since the opening of tho
convention Monday morning. while the
demand for the beverage is decidedly
bullish.
This afternoon before the American
supply and Machinery Manufacturers
association. James Level. of New
York. spoke on the Restoration Of
Our Flag TO tho Merchant Shipping
of the High Seas" and samuel H..
Barker. OF the North American. OF
Philadelphia. delivered an address on
Panama Canal and the Restoration
of American Merchant Marine"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15

resident rates was granted to the
Kline Motor Car Company. to Rich
mond College. and to the Richmond
Forgings Corporation. The sale Of
the Paramount town han to H. II.
Mundin for $1,000 was approved. An
ordinance torbiddlnr roller skating on
sundays and around hospitals was
concurred In.
One SALARY Raised
The sole salary increase OF the night
was that OF the janitor OF the low
tiers hr1ory. whose pay was raised
to $50 per annum. the same that ia
now paid to the janitors OF the other
armorles.
The Ordinance, Charter and Reform
Committee returned with the recon-
mendation that II be rejected the GIL
man ordinance providing a method OF
appeal from decisions OF the Building
Inspector. On the ground of the alb
sence of its patron. Mr.. Gilman, Mr.
Don Leavy asked that 1t be laid on
the table saying that ne was sure that
Mr.. Gilman desired TO be heard on it.
Mr.. Moore opposed the delay. saying
that the committee had thoroughly
discussed 1t at two prolonged meet
ings, when all interested parties had
been fully heard. He thought IL should
be promptly rejected, and the Building
Inspector no longer hampered In the
discharge of his duties by such at
tacks. over his protest the paper was
tabled.
The Printing and Claims Commit ee
reported FOR rejection the claim of
w. L. Dibbreli. amounting to $500. for
overflow OF the basement OF his prop
erty. having been advised that the city
is not liable. and the claim was re-
iected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Charles mn Faces Charge of stub
bling Wesley Edwards.

Charles Iill colored. who stabbed
Wesley Richards Monday night follow
Ing an argument in Fulton. was held
for the. grand jury yesterday morning
In Police Court.
Albert Ciconet was arraigned on a
Charge OF failing TO provide for his
wife and children. and was ordered by.
Justice Crutchheld 10 contribute IS
weekly for one year to their support
lie appealed 10 the Hastings Court.
Ernest Anderson. colorcd. was placed
under 500 bond for ten days for steal
Ing 90 cents worth OF hay from CLAIR
encc wyatt Il tcamstcr by whom he
was employed. Lee Woodson accuse j
OF buying the stolen hay. was also
put under bond for ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
Y. NJ. c. 4. BOYS PREPARING
FOR SUMMER OUTING

Tried and trusty veterans of the
Young Mems Christian Association
summer camps got together last night
win prospective campers of this year
for Camp Richmond reunion and jol-
iiHcat!on around the banquet table set
IN the dining room. on the centre of
the long table burned an electric camp
fire, glowing red under a tripod and
kettle in realistic likeness. Stereopti-
con views Of past camps and the site
or the coming encampment on Island
Ford. in the Shenandoah River, were
thrown on a screen and explained by
Physical Director Reithard Later
Scout Walthal Core. OF the Skylark Pa
troll OF Boy Scouts, gave an exhibition
OF wireless teleSraphy. y complete
wireless station ",ill be feature of
this summers ~ c. y. camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
TOUR OF INSPECTION
Committee on Streets to Pass On unil-
way Problems To-Dny.

The Council Committee on Streets
has been called for this afternoon al
.. o'clock to make tour of inspec.
ZION of certain work contemplated by
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. IT was stated that no changes
IN franchises wee anticipated, but
mat the company desires to rebuild
us tracks III number OF sections,
and desired to take up with the Com
mlttee on Streets the method of paving
the streets between the tracks, the
routing OF cars during the rebuild
ing and number OF other problems
OF operation, which the present or
dinances place directly under the Com
mittce on Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves. children. rela-
tives or friends may experience the life
giving properties of this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion-as well as TO
know Ozomulsion superiority-in being
most palatablc and easy to take--a gen.
erous 3-oz. bottle will be sent by mail 10
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter to Ozomulsion. SIS Pearl ST.. N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
Seeks stnte License.

The Commonwealth Insurance Com
pany. OF New York. has made applica-
ton TO the Commissioner OF Insura nee
Tor license to do business In Virgil
mia. The company is capitalized at
100000. and Will have TO furnish a.
bond of $4,000 with the State Treasur-
er.
Insurance Commissioner Button is
named as statutory agent, while the
local agents will be Williamson Talley
and Ryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
PASS ON FRANCHISE
Light md Power Rights Ia Re Acted
On by Committee ON Streets.

The SUBCOMMITTEE on streets, which
has been considering the proposed
light and power franchise of the Rich
mond and Henrico Railway Company,
Will pass on the final draft OF the
ordinance tomorrow afternoon at j
O'clock. and If approved, the paper
will be reported to the Committee
on Streets tomorrow night at S
o'clock. The Committee on Finance
is called TO meet tomorrow afternoon
al o'clock. and the Committees on
Cemeteries and Street Cleaning al 5
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
HEBREW MEMORIAL
services VIII he Conducted in Gene
terry this AFTERNOONS.

With customary impressiveness
Memorial Day will be observed this
evening at o'clock ct the Hebrew
Cemetery. Following services, which
VIII be conducted by Rev. f. n.
Calisch. PHI. d, rabbi of Beth Ahabah
Temple, great masses of flowers will
be placed upon the graves.
In case o. rain services Will be
conducted by DR.. Calisch at the
Synagogue.
1t has been requested that flowers
be sent early to-day TO the home of
Mrs. Sam Cohen. 10 East Grace street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
To Speak ON Trade problems.

a smoker and buffet luncheon will
be rendered to the members of the
Business Mems Club tomorrow night
at S:15 o'clock, when the principal
speaker will be Elmer Crawford. of
Chicago, whose topic will be Trade
Possibilities With Central and South
American Republics Upon the Compile
ton OF the Panama Canal" Mr.. Craw-
ford Is said TO be Il recognized au-
thorty on the subject, having Travelled
extensively in making a study OF trade
problems.