davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

FOR SALE Seven foar-,seeks old pigs: q
heaJy two-borse wagon, three iuclI tie, rwo
inch axle, wood and bay rack Inquire OF AIRS.
W. W Lade, East Hill. Telephone :s7.le. 18fs'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

FARM FOR SALE - i70-acre farm Dear
Granitevills. Will take care OF IS cows and
team. 1900 sugar trees. three acres in orch ard;
two sets of buildings with running water to
both; some lumber. 1t would maxi two good
farms IL divided. Near COED market Would
sell all stock and tools, Ii wanted. w. y.
shepard. Barre. Telephone 1924 24tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
POULTRY.

EGGS FOR HATCH NG-My Il. C. and S. C.
Rhode Island Reds have the size. shape and
that rich ed under-coior. Are priz winners
as well a. being heavy winter layers. riggs
si.g0 per sitting OF fifteen. W. H. Wescott, s.
range Street, city. Telcphone7I-i. self
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

Charles r. Hill OF Bennington. vet
eran Of the Civil war, who served in a
Massachusetts regiment but who was
admitted to the Vermont soldiers home
from Dummerston. has been taken to
the retreat at Brattleboro. He has been
mentally i'll for some time but recent
" he went violently insane, 1t be-
came necessary to confine him in a
room and place an iron grating over the
window to prevent his escape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

HORSE FOR sALE--Inquire OF James Ahern.
II Blackwell street. city. 2siN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

Corporation papers have been filed at
the Office of the secretary of state by
the Lake View Farm Co of Swanton,
organized with capital stock of $24,-
600 to raise fruit and deal in farm stock.
The papers are signed by Eusibe E.
Prairie, of Marieville, Que, Frank N
Half, and P. j. Audette, of Swanton
Papers have also been filed by the Can
adam corporation of DIR. Judson MacNeil
Sanatorium Co. of Hemmingford, Que,
with capital of $1,000, for the treat
mont of rheumatism and other diseases
under care of licensed physician
The ordination and installation of Rev.
Paul Dwight Moody as pastor of the
South Congregational church of st.
Johnsbury took place Wednesday. In
only one other instance had the church
had a pastor ordained and installed at
the same time, that one being Rev. L. O.
Brastow. The sermon was by Rev. G. A.
Johnston Ross. ID. d., of Montreal, the
prayer of ordination by Pres. A. p.
Fitch, d. d., Of Andover seminary, the
right hand Of fellowship by Rev. Thorn
as A. Carlson of Peaeham and the charge
to the people by the last pastor, Rev.
stephen G. Barnes, d. D., of Springfield,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22


wANTED-Man TO work on farm. J. c.
He'll. X. y. ID. No. I, Montpelier, VT ?7tf
general homework. Apply st 1.-The Woodb ine, y
81 jefferson Street. city. 2stf
REPRESENTATIVES, wanted to sell EVERY
bedy's" Vacuum Cleaner for $3.50. GusTau-
tsed. Whole or part time Everyb ody's Vac
uum Cleaner Co., Water Street, Boston, Mass
Desk 27t6s.
WANTED--Te hire: married man; work is
mostly in mill Good pay for good man.
Dix J. Camp. Pos;afhoe at Randolph enter.
Residence, xast Randolph. 26tf
wANTED-Experisnce monumental drafts
iran desires position. Can also keep taoks.
A ! references furnished. Csllat this Office for
information. 1919
WANTED--Two men TO work on f,rm.
Must he good mixers. Coed wages for good
help. H. II. Martin Wliliamstown, Vt 24tf
WANTED-A good, capable girl or woman
for general housework; ono who can cook.
good piacs and good wages for The right party
Inquire at % Richardson Street. 22ts
WANTED - A competent woman To act as
In q family ct four. No children.
q. j. harcott Randolph. VI 23tf
wANTED--A capable girl or middle aged
woman to assist in general bousework. A good
home and good wages to the right party. Mrs.
j. r. Wilson, Woodsvile, N. II. i9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Owing to change our home.
we have for sale a 20. Of second hand furniture,
consisting OF ssds ard bedding. chairs, tables,
lounges, BOOKCASES, stoves. writing desks,
bureaus and csmmoies. Can he seen aftsr
Apris 2GtE 1T 1913 Hi street opposite the Lin
coin Sch DOL. Henry w. Knight. altf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

will be held at his place of business in
Montpelier, VT, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

100 North Main st. Barre, VT.
Telephones: Store 259-M, House 74-3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

A Grecian lily which has been in the
possession Of the family of E. A. Booth
OF Bennington for As years, is now in
full bloom with clusters of wax white
blossoms. The lily bulb was brought
from Greece to Mr.. Booths mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
BOARD AND ROOMS

TO RENT--Room, with OF without board
nquire at u Church Street. 1itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

FOR SALE - Combination (oakl bookcase
md writing desk; oak center table and oak
rocking chair. All In excellent condition.
Inquire at IS Orange Street. city. 27ltl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

FOR SALE Eggs for Matching, II C. Brown
LeghoTns, selected stock. Price; SLO1 for
fifteen. o. K Burgess. CHELSEA, VT. Peoples
telephone Z7-l2 94tls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
STRIKE ANYWHERE
MATCH IS DOOMED
Congress Passes More Stringent
Bill Than That Proposed
in Virginia.

State Insurance Commissioner JOS
eph Burton rejoiced yesterday over
tho action OF the Cnitod States Senate
on Wednesday, in passing the House
BILL putting prohibitive tax upon the
manufacture or Importation of white
phosphorus matches. BY this indirect
method Congress, It appears, had ao-
compllshed what Colonsl Button tried
TO do in Virginia by a direct measure.
Early in the session OF the I.cSisla-
ture Colonel Button backed tho bill
offered by Senator "A c. Hartman. pro-
hibiting the sale of the ordinary par
lor match" called the strike any
where" variety. 1t was fought by rep
resentntives Of match factories. After
q conference sort of compromise was
agreed upon. affecting only the single
dIpped match. This would have per-
mitted the sale In Virginia, under GER
tain restrictions, OF strike anywhere
matches which had been dipped twice,
first in so-called safety or Inert COM
position, nonignitable on an abrasive
surface. TIL. result would have been
the rather familiar match with 8 black
head and a white tip. This must be
struck on tho extreme end, and is d!r-
fcult to ignite when lying on the fiooi
by stepping on It.
Abolition OF the ordinary parlol
match has been advocated by fire mar
shals throughout the country The
compromise agreed to in this state II
now generally known and has been
dubbed the Virginia bill" But II
was decided upon so late In the session
that It's passage through the General
Assembly was Impossible.
Diseases are said TO be caused work
crs who labor In phosphorus match
factories. notably what is known a
"phossy jaw" But the fire risk was
the main argument against the parlor
match, and 1t Is apparent that Congress
has gone further than Virginia pro-
posed 10 go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
HOPE IS CENTRED
On De la BARRA
Looming Of Provisional President
After Diaz Awaited
by Mexico.
WILL TAKE LEADING PART
Some Fear His Name Will Be
Rallying Cry for Powerful
Discontcnts.
WILL TAKE LEADING PART

MsAico CITY, April NO other event
holds a much Of speculative interest
in the Mexican political situation a the
Barra after an absence Of four and
0ne-half months. All sorts Of predic-
lions as to his future part III national
ahalrs are being made, according 10
The light in which the maker Views
tile local situation. but In the main
thHre are expectations that Senior dc
!e Barra's influence Will be Of bencht.
Even the members OF the progress
atvo Nationalist party, the mon who
sent tho cabled dispatch TO the absent
e&-PresideEt, advising him for the
country's good not TO return to Mex
leo. do not contend that ne comes with
the purpose Of foIncnting new difNcul-
ties for the administration Their
fear Is that MS name VIII he . rally
Ing cry r'r the powerful d!scontcnts,
among them the church party. The In
ihucncs OF this party In Mexico is diff
;ncult TO determine. Political party life
/ In Mexico IL. as 4 matter OF fact gem
Eera!ly Impossible 10 predict for any
period OF time, for the plain reason
that there nave never previously OK
thteo FREQ political organizations
while popular support for ono al
Hogiance or another, however, ie as yet
matter OF the personal popularity or
rho leaders. Genor de la Dnrro has been
Differentiated from the others By hIs
ability 70 command q continuous at
titude OF respect on tho part OF Mex
tco at large. Whether from q sense OF
fairness toward Francisco Madero
when tho latter was making the politi-
cal campaign that preceded his formal
election TO the presidency. or from an
astute sense that tho future held poe.
sioillties OF moro lasting pre- eminence
III his country. Senior Sc la Barra de-
citned tho nomination as an opposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
VIRGINIANS AT THE HOTELS

Lexington--H. r.. Cooley, virginia;
l. Powell. Blackstone; D. NJ. Powell.
Blackstone: F. Higgins, virginia: w
B. Sims, Jr., MaXweilton; W. X. Nor
rison, Norfolk: II. :. Saunders. Charles
City; ]. w. Pleasant. Virginia: q. q.
Persinger, Charlottesville; L. d. Wood .
ward. Toano: NJ B. Bowies. Cardweii.
+. w. Harper Midlothian Writ Rob
ertson, Ammon.
Murphy's-W c. Hines. Danville;
N. w. Morrison. Virginia; Frankiin
Stearnes. Glen Allen: w. G. Saunders.
Glen Allen; c. Il. Howard, Glen Allen:
J: 3. Walker. Ontario; John NJ. Burton,
Newport News; L. L. Milton, brakes
Branch; c. Z. GeoGhegan. Chase CITY:
J. w. Goode. Chase City: z. r. Pool,
Chase City; c. r. Howard. Fredericks-
burg: W. ]. King. Portsmouth: VI. c.
Lester. Stuart: l.. j. Walton, Mineral
L. B. CLANCY, Frederick burg: ]. f.
Lyon, Fredericksburg; e. A. Rice, Nor
folk; Roy w. Wonson, Staunton Mill
tary Academy, Staunton; j. T.. Gaines
stanton; Robert NJ. Palmer, Staunton
r. G. Thompson. Prospect; Charles NJ.
Hassell, Virginia.
Richmond-Mrs. II. j. Simon. Bristol;
Ballard Knalle. Danville; w. r. Wash
Virginia; Alice H. Beldng, Enid Alex
ander. Virginia: Charles S. Hunter,
stanton; L. c. Terwilliger, Norfolk
f. w. Thompson Casanova: Frank s
Diuguid. Lynchburg; James r. Cox,
Lynchburg: c. X. Graham, Hampton:
DR.. o. NJ. Smith. Palmyra: Mr. and Mrs.
William Z. Ifaden. Palmyra; w a.
Jameson, Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

Announcement simultaneously by
Pascual Orozco and Em!liano Zapaia
that they were ready 10 guaraate. /,
property acIders IN their "jurisdio :
t!ons' the security of their possessions
Indicates q desire 10 call forth popuia :
respect upon ground tina, had hith-
erto been neglected, Thvy cncse 10
tho Federal government had pract!-
caily acknowledged that Il was unable
to offer any svch guarantees.
While the ability OF Zapata TO make
good his promise may be open TO some
doubts. 1t appears that Orozco mas from!
tho first hcen able 10 qualify rs Il pop
ular protector In chihuahua, when
bespeaks a radically differing state OF
AFFAIRS in the two sections OF tho re-
public, The States of Puahla and Mo-
reio. are peoplcd with the folk OF the
old Mex!co.' dozen generations
of exploitation. Witnesses OF succeeA :
Ing regimes OF bauditry and alien In
experience to establish popular author
ity. produce a race in whose lmagina-
ton tire can linse-, no Image OF even
approximate republican rule. In action
they are not unlike the American back
woods mounta!neer, who settles his own
questions of justice and keeps a gun
in readiness for tho advancement %
MS CHIctlSTeO anu
out OF touch with the rest of the world,
the Mexican backwoodsman needs no
captain to lead him on forays FOR
plumber. Taking away both Zapata
and the pressure OF government au-
thority, conditions In Puebia and Mo-
rcios would probably be very little
different from what they now are.
But Northern Mexico breathes diff
ferent air. Its people, peun and land
lord alike. have lived in the saddle too
long and felt the freedom OF the open
spaces too long not 10 have developed
Il different individuality. Careless OF
the polish OF civilization. of which they
know much through contact with the
busy life across the Rio Grande, they
yet have & broader sense Of genuine
liberty and are more amenable TO au-
thority of their own making. Physi-
cally as well as mentally, they differ
from the South. They have mora
money. better clothes; they must work
harder for a living in more rigorous
climate. They have never succunlbed
10 the curse OF landlordism, as have
their Southern countrymon, and the
"Chihuahuaneso" has been e. freer man
from time immemorlal. Consequently,
with q modicu:n OF liberty within his
what TO do with 1t and Will fight more
intelligently for It's retention. This
has been the main secret of the differ
cnce between the Orozco army and that
OF Zapata. From general down to
humblest camp follower, q difference or
history charactcrizes the two bodies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
GIVE APPROVAL
TO TARIFF BOARD
Cotton Manufacturers 60 on
Record as Favoring Reduc-
tion Of Schedules.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Next Meeting Place Not Chosen,
New Orleans and Memphis
Extending Invitations.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

Washington. April 4.-Thc American
Cotton manufacturers Association to-
day went on record in favor Of q re-
duction Of all those schedules OF the
cotton tariff shown By the Tariff Board
to be excessive. It's RESOLUTIONS unan-
ithously adopted, the Tariff Board was
Endorsed; the proposal 10 prohibit trad
ing In cotton futures was condeinne ed
as an injury to the cotton trade. and
an appeal was made TO the New York
Cotton Exchange for more frequent re.
visions of itH contract prices, to do
justice TO the Southern cotton inter
csts.
hesoiu'iohe presented b. j. D. Ham
nett OF Anderson. $. C., and q report
on cotton exchanges made by Louis W.
farker. or GrccnN!lle, 5. c.. called
fpecihc attention to tho contract prices
OF the New York Cotton EXCHANGE
which IL vas claimed were often much
icSs than tho value OF the cotton. The
convention adopted resolution asktnr
the New York exchange to revise tn.
dinerences between contrac, and spot
cotton eVedy three months. instead of
Twice year, az at present.
senator and Representatives t-nr,
Southern States were urged 10 on
pose bills introduced In Congress to
prohibit dealing In futures.
The following officers were elected.
PRESIDENT. w. n Erwin. West Durham
n C.; Vice-Pre.ldent. stuart W. Cram
er' Charlotte, N c.: Secretary, c. B..
hr'ant, Charlotte, n. C. tro-elected).
The convention adjourned without
seieeuhs 4 meeting place for next
year but Invitations were received
from New Orleans and Memphis.
feature of the convention w.s
report by ". J. Thackston. OF Green
vile :. c. upon eugcnics, tho science
OF race Improvement. MIR Thackston
declared the cotton mil owners o,
Tue country ultimately would have to
give careful consideration 10 tho re-.
ports that are being made by stu
dents OF eugenics. many % which
charge that children are treated as
goods and chattels in ne manufactur
ny plants Of the world
I'm this country tho employment of
Gallo labor has becn FOR tho pas. few
years the most constant sourc. OF
eotS benevolent and malovolcnt attack
upon the cotton manufacturers. said
Mr.. Thackston. 1T has furnished ey.n
inns great government chance to ey
pioit the shortcomings CT q few"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
JESSE WOOD RESIGNS
Clerk OF Special Aasesnnaeuts TO BE
come Dank Manager.

como Daak Manager.
JeKse +. Wood. Clerk OF Special AS
sessments or Richmond. and son OF
James B. Wood. Superintendent OF che
Virginia Penitentiary. presented his
resignation yesterday afternoon to the
Committee on Finance. having 40
cepted a position with the Riohmond
Bank and Trust Company. After some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
CHARTERS ISSUED

Richmond Vehicle Construction Company
Gncl, Richmond. John A. Selph, presi-
dent; Thomas II. Morris, vice-president;
John H. Smith. secretary and treasurer
all OF Richmond. Capital: Maximum. SIS,
on; minimum. $500, Object: Deal In vehi-
cies and carriages
Connected Link Brotherhood tInc). Nor
folk, Va. II. A. Tucker. president: L. F.
Fields, vice president; z. n. Fields, secre-
tary and treasurer--alI OF Norfolk, Va. Cap
ita.: Maximum. ,5oo; minimum, $500. OBJ
jec,: Real estate and hotel business.
Lawson Contract Company Gnc.). Nor
folk. Va. Louis Lawson. president; Z.
= White. iCe-pres!dent; j. j. Dunbar,
secretary-all of Norfolk, Va. Capital:
Maximum. $1,000; minimum, $500. Object:
Contracting business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

special services for the bank, during
campaign shortly to DE inaugurated.
Mr.. Wood Is to be made manager OF
the savings department
The Committee on Finance elected
as Clerk OF Special Assessments L. B.
Seibert, a clerk at the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, and at one time employed
Company
The. changes take enact April 10.
Ny Wood has many friends connected
with the city government, and has
made record az capable Official
the percentage of collections having
oeen greatly Increased under mis- ad-
ministration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
building Permits.

Building and repair permits were issued
yesterday follows:
c. Boice. TO erect two-story brick gar
nse In OF col East Grace Street. TO cost
500
Joseph Rose. 20 erect a two-story brick
dwelling on tho north side OF Bakor Street
between FARSI and 81. james Streets, to
cost $3.50.
d. and e. M!tt!sdorfsr, 20 erect q two
story brick stable in roar Of na Ear, Grace
Street.
Dr.. Charles II. Robins to erect n one
story brick garage In rear OF 5 West Grace
Street to cost 1850.
Barney L, Myers. to sreot one-stdry
brick garage IN rear OF eos East Broad
Street. TO coH: $50
w. w Fohter. to repair brick studio, ll2
North Ninth Street. to cost Sl4o
j. w. Harrison. to repair brick garage
In roar OF al2 West Franklin Street, to cost
$3.50.
A. W. Fshr. TO repair frame dwelling
on the north side OF Tenth Street between
Perry and Porter Streets. to cost $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
SEAMAN IS SHOT
ON i. S. CRUISER
In Attempting to Quell Disturb
ance Probably Receives
Fatal Wound.
Ispecial to The Times D.spatch.1

- -S'ii ~ Lt !llcS- D-sDdICH.l
Elizabeth City, y. G.. April ~ lille
attempting 10 quell a disturbance III
the mems quarters on board the United
Estates cruiser Elfr!eda, which arrived
mare yesterday. Raymond Harvey. OF
Maryland, regular seaman, United
states Navy. was shot and dangerously
wounded by Pugh Robinson, aon OF
chief Of Police Robinson. of Edenton.
shortly after midnight. Robinson was
q member of the company attached 10
the State Fish Commissioners organ
izatton, and was sent to the sounds 10
enforce the fish laws
The two men were friends, and
when Robinson came aboard the ship
last night drinking and carousing so
that the Grew could not sleep, Harvey
volunteered to attempt TO queu the
disturbance. Robinson resented IL ana
made an effort 10 get al Harvey with
q butcher knife, when Harvey knocked
him down twice. Finally Robinson de-
cided TO leave the ship, and started of
with his suit case, going as FAR az the
wharf. He returned with pistol and
tired three times at Harvey. one shot
only taking effect, this being Jus. be-
low the heart. Harvey, crazed tempo
rarily. dashed of the ship and ran for
several blocks up town, thinking his
assailant was pursuing him with a
gun. lie fell al the corner of Poin-
dexter and Matthews Streets and was
carried to doctor
Early this morning the wounded man
was sent TO n Norfolk hospital. where
the bullet has been located and re-
moved attendants wiring that there Is
a chance for his recovery Robinson
YVES overpowcred al the time Of the
shooting and turned over 10 the local
police. spending the morning In Jail.
\ preliminary hearing was held this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Robinson being
bound over under a 5000 bond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
SPRING RUSH TO CANADA on.
Officials Announce Influx
Grcnfer Than Ever.

Ottawa Ontario, April "a state
ment Issued by the Canadian Depart
ment of immigration announces that
the spring rush Of United States clti-
zens TO tho Dominion Is on In greater
volume than ever before. The gov
eminent officials say that d largo part
OF the increaBs Is coming from two
States-Afissouri and Ok!ahoma--which
have heretofore sent very few settlers
TO Canada
1t is expected that immigration from
the United States this season Will be
10000 greater than last year. when
$4,000 Americans came into the Cana
dian west.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
sENTENCE CoMMUTEp,
A ction of Governor In Lindsay Gaze
P1cnses Lexington People.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
Lexington. Va, April 4.--Fr!ends OF
former Policeman s. M Lindsay. OF
Lexington, are sratihed that Governor
ono year in the penitentiary for man
slaughter 10 fourmonths in the county
Jail. Lindsay shot Hugh Cumming
last August while attempting to serve
Cummings resisted and followed the
officer with n brickhat in hand. threat
ingly. Lindsay fired in self-defense.
He was Indicted by the grand jury,
the jury failed to agree. At the sec
ond trial 10 was convicted of man
slaughter. with one years imprison-
1aant In the aenitentiary, A gunner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
COST OF BRANCH L1nnAnIDs.

Ten Gents for Every Book or Maya
nine Passed over Counter.
New York, April 4.--The annual re-
port OF the New York public libraries
shows that 1t costs the oity 10 cents
for every book or magazine passed
over the counters Of the various
branch libraries. OF the works oirou-
lated during the year tho peroentage of
nctton to other glasses OF literature
was SO,
The city of New York In the last
Year contributed for the circulation OF
books in the various branches nearly
100000, distributed as follows: Books,
binding. etc, s1s5,0oo; salaries, $685.
900: other RurposeA e14s,oo0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

ously signed petition BY many OF the
best people in Lexington and Rock
bridge, including members OF the fac
ultIes OF Washington and Lee and the
Virginia Military Inst'tu lawyers.
physicians, ministers and business men,
was sent TO Governor Mann asking eX-
ecutivc clemency. It was felt here
that an Injustice had been done an
efficient officer while in the discharge
OF Il difficult duty. His ball bond en-
pired March md he was committed
10 the county jail. awaiting action by
Governor Mann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

Ordinance Committee Called.
a call was issued last night for
special meeting OF the COMMITTEES on
Ordinance, Charter and Reform tor
next Friday night. April IL, at \
o'clock. when a large number OF i'm
portant papers will be considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN
Councilman w. Fred Richardson An
nounces That lie VIII Retire.

Councilman W. Fred Richardson. OF
Clay Ward. announced last night that
ne had definitely determined not to
offer for reelection. Mr.. Richardson
has had the matter under advisement,
having been promised strong support
in the event that he determined to
offer a gain for the Council.
He has served for eight years, snd
during all of that period has been a
member of the Committee on Finance.
For the last three years he has served
OH the budget subcommittee in tho
preparation OF the annual appropria-
ton ordinance.