davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-31

Miss Ellen Joubert, q III
leans, is spending son }3 y a,arI
the guest of the Sisters @ .sss syIIsa
59f st rfrcent's institute. ,aI,essl
institution she received Pc tsisj
fio1f. Hef many friends Ply ss
over her visit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
VETERINARIANS
HOLD MEETING
STATE ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL
SESSION ELECTS OFFICERS
AND HEARS PAPERS.

The annual con entien Of the Vir-
ginia State Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation was held yesterday at Muir
phys Hotel. About sixty veterinary
surgeons from ali sections of the
State were present Tor the meeting.
Papers were read by DIR, George
c. Fayille. of Norfolk. on '@veterin-
airy jurisprudence; Hon. w d.
Saunders. Of Richmond, TN ''Tuber-
cnlin Testing Of Cattle: pr j q.
Ferneyfough. of Burkeville, on The
Neterinarian as a Politician: DIR, II.
Iasa Smith OF " asiasHsfsn, D. c..
on Practical Surgery: DR. e W.
Miller. Of Woodstock, Va. on Acute
Castro Intestinal Catarrh IN Cattle"
pr, G. X. Rhodes, Of Norfolk, on
e'e~eirrt,=5r7fHai Meningitis
The paper which attracted the
greatest amount If discussion was
';hat on "Ccrehro-S SPINAL Meningitis. IS
the veterinarians differing sharply in
their opinions as To the cause of the
disease.
o2seers for the coming year were
elected a. follows. DIR. j. e. Ferney-
hongh. Of Bnrkeviile. president, DIR.
III. Rannister. Of Roanoke, first vice.
president: Or. Charles Epps. of Rich
mend second vice president: DR..
George c. Favflle, of Norfolk, secre-
tary.
The association at o'clock en-
tertained It's sremhers and their
friends at luncheon In one II
the dining rooms of the hotel.
The reSt meeting Of the aseocia. .
ftton win be at Warwick Hotel. In
Newport News. on July 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
AGED DRUGGIST
IS FOUND DEAD
OF WILEY W. Wake.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN.
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY.

Dead at sixty-five, ope of the best
known druggists OF Virginia will be
buried today in the pers~- OF Wiley
w. Wake. Of 16 Pine street. whose
lifeless body was found in bed Thurs
day morning by his son. Wiley 8.
Wake. following short Illness. For
forty years Mr.. Wake had been en-
gagged in the drug business In Rich
mond and other Virginia towns. Twice
he conducted drug stores of his own
and at one time was employed by a
Washington druggist. Most OF the
time he has lived In Richmond.
Funeral services are set for this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Mr.. Wake was born In Chester
field county and was a son Of DIR.
Sidenham Wake. prominent physi-
clan. and Mrs. Susannah Wake. The
family is a prominent one. When a
mere boy Mr. Wake moved to Man
chester and lived there until the War
Between the States. when he Joined
In Petersburg battalion surrending
with a division of artillery on Its way
to Appomattix.
Mr.. Wake leave son. Wiley s.
! Wake. and four brothers. s. W.
Wake. ID. p. Wake. Charles Wake
and W. Il. Wake. all OF South Rich
mond. He had been widower for
a number of years.
- Burial wifi-take place Maury
cemetery,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
STATE AND CITY
HAILED TO COURT
vIGILANT POLICE INSIST o,
CITY HALL AND CAPITOL
OBEYTNG ORDINANCE.

Among those caught in the police
tolls yesterday for failing to clean
the snow off their sidewalks were
Colonel John w. Richardson. register
in the land ONCE and superinten-
dent of public buildings. and Henry
P. Beck. building inspector. Both
will be summoned To appear In Police
Court this morning and explain "a
Justice John the why's and where
fores.
Policeman TAFT. who is the com.
plainant, says that Inspector Beck
should be fined for not cleaning the
snow from the sidewalk around the
Sea brook warehouse. property which
belongs to the city on Seventeenth
street while Colonel Richardson
should re accorded the same treat
ment for not cleaning the sidewalks
on State land.
Over one hundred citizens will ap-
pear In Police Court this morning for
not cleaning or their sidewalks and
Justice CrutchfieId has intimated that
he will fine every one convicted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
DEATH OF DURHAM
MAN IN CANADA

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNcHBUKG. VA. Jan. IA
message was received here stating that
J. A. Duncan, of Durham. died this
morning. Of brain hemorrhage. In
Toronto. Canada, where he went last
week to spend several days with q
sister. He was forty-tive years Of
age.
Mr.. Duncan Is wen known In this
,rtty, where he, resided for a number
81 years.
He left here smeverai years ago and
established his headquarters 1t Dur
ham. where he married Miss Laura
Thompson. who, together with three
children survive him. While In this
city, Mr.. Duncan was at one time con-
necfcd with tire ~HfekxeH Lumber Conn
! paRy. He n probably one Of The best
-knoxn nmhermen In the entire South.
his death. he VAS Siee-presi-
dent or the Williams AicKeithan Lum-
3 hAE5 Gsn.a.as3fi Il tse pres ident of the Dur
HMM aud ssGsit liafis a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
OLD AMENDMENTS
OFFERED AGAIN

Following the defeat or amends
ments. allowing city .treasurers and
commissioners OF the revenue to hold
consecutive terms Of Office, voted
upon by the people of Virginia. ana
other effort will be made to hare the
amendment passed. In the Sonata
yesterday Mr.. Thornton introduced y
bill providing for their resuhmsssiou.
Four amendments were voted upon.
two providing for consecutive terms
for county treasurers and two Tor
the same city offices. The two amend4
ments for county officers were pass
ed.
Under the new State constitution
'off1ces OF treasurer and commissions.
or may be filled by appointment b.
the court or by election by the peOsl
pie. 1t was left to the Legislature
to decide which method Is to be purA
sued. II elected o.Hcers may npt As,s3yi
coed Themselves Four amendmenSX
were proposed to obviats the dir
Guilty. .
MANY Of the States best laN&
yers." said Mr.. Thornton yesterdays
think the amendments were nd
thoroughly understood by voters
That Is why the hill II offered 10 H.
Submit the two defeated. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
PRESENTS A BILL
FOR RED|STR|CT|NG'
FEW CHACGES ARE MADE, BUT
THIS is REGARDED MERELY
AS A STARTER.

The hrst measure looking to the.
redistricting the State was offered In
the House OF Delegates yesterday ~
Mr.. Bowman. Of Roanoke.
The measure transfers Smyth
county from the Ninth district to the
Ffgth and Halifx 10 taken from the
Sixth and given to the Fifth. the Fifth
being made up. after such changes,
b ythe counties OF Syth Grayson.
Carroll. Patrick. Henry. Pittsylvanta,
Halifax. Franklin and the city 0e
DanvilIe.
The Sixth il changed 10 the extent
OF taking Botetourt from the Tenth
and adding Ii to the Sixth. leaving the
Sixth district made UP Of the coun<
ties OF Montgomery. Floyd, Roanoke,
Bedford Botetourt and Campbell, aud
the cities Of Kadford. Roanoke and
Lynchburg.
Craig county 10 taken from the
Tenth and given to the Ninth. leav.
ing the Ninth made UP Of Buchanan,
Dickinson. Wise. Lee, Scott. RusselI
TaSewell. Warrington. Bland, Giles
Craig. Wythe. Pulaski and the city
OF Bristol.
Tho Tenth district gets Charlotte
from the Sixth and Prince Edward
from the Fourth and its other couns
ties are Amherst, Appomattox. Ne :
son, Buckingham. Rockbridge, BBaths
Highland. Augusta. Alle~hany and
Cumberland. and the cities Of Buena
Vista and StAunton.
No congressman II jerrymandero4
out OF the district by the measure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
WEATHER SHARP
IS UNRELENT|NG
KEEPS on SERVING UP BITTER
COLD AND WON'T PROMISE
TO DO BETTER.
MERCURY AT SIXTEEN
THAT WAS THE FIGURES At EIGHT
LAST NIGHT-CGLD WAS DUE
TO GO SOME LOWER
LATER.
MERCURY AT SIXTEEN

The weahtrc man IL adamant
Further than to say that 1t Is going
to be colder today than It was yes
terday, he will not commit himself.
Well. hasn't this cold spell last
ed about as long as a GOLD spell ought
to last and usually does lastr' the
prophet was asked: whereupon the
seer began some cheering remarks
about the people In the Northwest
having had unvarying cold weahtre
for a period OF seventeen DAYS.
The mercury was down TO Is at
o'clock last night and 1t was expect
ed to go lower during the night.
reaching probably something like nine
OF ten degrees by morning.
Huron Gets Comfortable.
Rising temperatures prevailed in
the Northwest last aisht.. but tina
weather man refused to allow any
comfort to be- drawn from that fact
He said it might signify something
and again II might not Anyhow
Huron. in oSuth Dakota. which on
yesterday morning had temperature Of
II was 81 below at Duluth yesterday
morning and 20 below last night.
Galveston had clear weather last
night and IL was sleeting at New or
leans.
Montgomery was enjoying the COM
parative comfort OF temperature
OF 80 degrees. q
Hard ON Poor.
The continued cold weather ~ 4
I eA - III Ia In =
cations Of the city and the poor. de-
spite all that Is being done for them
by those organizations, an undoahted-
iy suffering very severe hardshios.
Associated Charities.
i br. buchanan. secretary II the As
ISOLATED Charities. stated that contrt-
buttons in cash or clothing. fuel and
. bed covering would be welcomed. The
need is very great. he says. Ii Is IL 3
worst siege OF bad weather the Char
titles organition has ever encountered
since Il has been under his mana ge-
ment. He had four emergency wag-
ons out yesterday delivering fuel and
sixty men delivering and collecting
clothing, OF the sixty messengers
twelve men were with families. hut
/ who were out OF employment All
the clothing and blankets collected
Yesterday ere done up In bundles last
night preparatory TO being delivered
| today
Salvation ARMY.
| On account Of the continued bitter
weather the Salvation ARMY finds
that II Is getting more demands from
the poor OF the city than II can pos
sibfy meet
/ Quilts, blankets, comforts, cloth
ling. groceries and fue, are graveiy
needed. The headquarters of the Sal
walton Army are at BIS East Broad
street. where donations OF any sort
win be cheerfully received and be in
strumental In alieviattn~ the safrerin~
I Of hte poor. which Is pitiful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
MRS. BOOTH WILL
BE HERE TOMORROW

Mrs. Ballinrton Booth. co-leader OF
the Volunteers of America and or
gauizer OF the Volunteer Prison
League. viii speak on her work for
Americas prisoners and their families
at the City Auditorium Sunday at
tsrhoon at o'clock. The ouhlic Is
cordially invited. Sunday morning be-
tween the hours of nine and eleven
O'Clock Mrs Booth will address the
prisoners at the State penitentia---
As the chapel will not hold all of the
prisoners nj one time. they will be
divided into TWO squads to each Of
which Mrs. Haeih~wia4 make an az
dress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
ARGUE CASES IN
SUPREME COURT

Four cases came before the vlr-
ginia Supreme Court OF Appeals yes
terday. Two were argued and the
others were passed until the March
term. The cases were:
hughes against Burwell. argued by
Julian Meade. for appellant. and VIII
liam Leigh and MIR. Harris for APP
peliee; submitted.
Southern Railway Company agains,
Valentines administrator, argued by
William l.. Williams. Ter appellant,
and C. ]. Faulkner and c. T. Reckless.
for appeliees; submitted.
The Dfnie bepos:t and Btscoun,
Bank Of Scranton. Pa. against Wes-
colt ct ais: passed until March term.
Bowe ct ais. against Scott ct ais.
passed until March term.
The next Cases to be called arr.
Riverside and Dan River Cotton
Mills against Carter. Southern Rail-
way Company against Childrey. Nc
Intyro against wright's administrator
Paschal against Gresham and Gillis,
Western Union Telegraph Company
against White.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
.R|O1|NG FOLLOWS
ATTACK ON MILLS

Continued from nrst page.l
WOOD Inill gates, shouting. yetnng and
maninG threats.
Marches on Aver NH.
A MOI marched 10 the Aver mill
carrying banners and forced a big
iron gate leading into the mill yard.
lhe pant was cleared in a short time,
but most 81 the operatives had ned.
The crowd then went to the Law
renee Duck mile. where a police
squad was on guard.
Trouble had been brewing at the
Duck mia for some days Fifty men
broke away from the crowd of sew
eral hundred assembled in front Of
the mill. and attempted to force their
way into the mill One man scaled
the gate. Encouraged by his act.
others started to follow and the po-
lice brought their clubs into action
and blood began to flow.
Mob. Slowly Dispcrses.
This attack. which had long been
deferred. had its effect. and after six
arrests had been made the mob slow
~ made wa -" ahead of the DO
lice. finally dispensing to their homes.
The mill agents say they will re-
open the mills tomorrow.
Major Sergeant, in command OF tho
local militia. had a conference with
Mayor Scanlon and Director Of Public
Salty Lynch. but 1t was decided not
to call out the militia unless the situa-
ton became more serious.
View Of tho Company,
!, Z BOSTON. Ian. I2:e.-7sEs 'Eesisaess Msessd.
OF the American Wooden com----.
says that the trouble at Lawrence
arises from the 54-hour bill, which
certain mistaken labor interests
forced through the Legislature. He
adds:
There has been no reduction In the
rata OF vases. but Il =cannet@be- ex-
peeted that ale who weriS - hours
should take home the wages eq,,ixa-
lent ta-5s hours Of work. - sazsss5s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
DOCK PURCHASE
COMES UP AGAIN
sasLIEvED CITY CAN GET IT FOR
FIGURES BELOW PRICE
OF 100000.
REFERRED TO POLLARD
CHAIRMAN. OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE
AUTHORIZED TO NEGOTIATE.
BOILING SUBMITS RE
PAIR ESTIMATE.
Richmond may ye. buy the city

Richmond may yet buy the city
dock.
The property was again offered TO
the city yesterday aftefnoon oy rep
resenIatives OF the IriSg ponuhoid~
ers at meeting Of the SPECIAL Coun-
ell committee appointed Tor the pur-
pose Of negotiating on behan OF Inc
city.
Harrison IL Bates, realty agents,
announced that they would take $l2o-
tvo Ior the enure properly, or sivV,-
coo for that section OF TIE dock east
Of Seventeenth street. winch appears
to be about the only part OF Ii avail
able for use; the SECTION west OF Sew
entcenth street being practically
closed.
hppA Hunton. Jr,. and Il. l. Bemiss.
SPECIAL representatives of the bond
holders. were present. but did not
have much to say, allowing their real
~ agents to do most OF the talk
Ing.
Benaiss Questioned.
J, Asked the point blank question II
the eity's claims on the dock by rea-
son Of the charter granted nearly lvo
years ago might not have tnc-tsn-
uGnCy to Induce the bondhoioers 10
come down q little In their price. Mr..
Bemiss replied that he Was positive
Il would not.
II was nnaIly agreed that the mat
ter OF getting lower figure on tho
dock sheuld pe lett TO harry II. Pol
lard. Jr., chairman Of the commit
tee. the understanding being that the
property can be acquired for fixare
considerably below that asked by the
-uonaAcluers.- At the same time IL
was made clear that the committee
desired to contino its negotiations to
that part of the dock east of Seven
teenth street. ,..r,-.- ---,.~..
Estimates Repairs.
The committee heard a report from
city Engineer Boiling which set forth
that the cost OF putting the dock In
repairs would aggregate stS.2oo.is.
Mr.. Boiling itemixed this estimate
as follows:
For renewing present timber and
pile buikhead and demonstrating.
fi0.s74.
For renewing AMI constructing new
timber and pile wharf between TWEEN
tieth and Twenty-frst streets. ST.
1855.
For renewing and constructing new
Tenders In old dock slips. 5000.
Two new sets of Jock gates. 5000.
repairing masonry walls and sup
plying new timber cap SILL i.a2+
Dredging dock to depth OF fifteen
feet. $l4,S56.
Twenty per cent. for contingencies.
t7.2uu.l3.
II was stated during the meeting
thar the appeal Of the bondh elders
from the decisions of the State Cor
poratien Commission will be heard IN
the Virginia Supreme Court early In
March. the commission having ruled
that the dock must he kept open,
Besides Mr.. Pollard. members of
the special Council committee are
Messrs. Whittet. Peters, BliIey and
Reade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
HOLD SERVICES
IN MEMORY DF DEAD

In memory of Confederate veterans
who died during 1911. Robert E. Lee
Camp. United Confederate Veterans.
held impressive services at their
headquarters. East Broad street. last
night. The memorial address was
made by Rev James r. Fair.
hH mEnnnrs M me camn Who lfsSI
during the yaar%ware CeIanei A. 4
Buford, DIR. John r. Bransford. Max
we'll T. Clarke. Charles r. Coriing,
~ I.
o. Davis, J. NJ. Foucurean. n. III
Gresham, w. n Holmes. y. r. Jen-
rings, w r. Jones George w. Nc
Nance. J. r. Sullivan. George w.
Taylor, Charles e. Wfngo and job n
r.. Yancey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Fnrfei,s $500 Bond.

w. c. Wynee, an elderly whit man.
charged with an attem criminal at
tack upon a young girl. didn't appear
in Henrico county Circuit Court yes
terday when his case was called. By
fatling To e~-aar he forfeited bond
OF $500 with q. J. Chairman as surety.
but IL is understood that his bonds
man is secured. A capias summons
was issued for him returnable JAM
uary 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
SISTER DECLARES /.
BROTHER At FAULT

tGoutinued from first page.
mer wife, and the three chiloren are
now iiNlng IN California. There should
have peen no divorce. only his money
cot Ii Tor him"
Soon after The Virginia decree wa
awai oed. the sister says, Ironk went
y. est. tie got III with several INNING
companies ana before long was en-
aUieu to amass q fortune OF more than
q million Qoilars.
Then three years ago" resumed the
sister, MRS. CORA Patterson, the WIG
OF a prominent citizen. obtained =
divorce from her husband. soon after
she v as fl ee she married my brother.
Last july. received a letter from
him in which he tolo me he was going
to seek freedom from her. too. I'M
medialely went TO Omaha 10 pay him
d VISIT When he learned thas WAS
investigating his past life. he made me
return at once to Perth Amboy.
Il learned that he has been pre-
tending that he was the innocent
party all the way through his mar
ried career. and that II he divorces
his present wife, he IL going to marry
still another woman. Besides. his
present wife has written to me and
asked me wHat Know AhDIlf him.
Therefore" said Miss Cronk, II
am going West TO appear against
him, and let the court know Just
yyprs. 5s.ss saneaE has shaasss !; ,sS M
Court records show thar the sis-
ter's account Of Cronk's marriages "
fairly accurate. Newspaper clippings
show. that Lillian Weid-Cronk attack
ed Mrs, Patterson-Cronk with her nm
ger nails when she learned that
Crink was paying the latter wo-
man attentions.
Cronk 10 former exalted grand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

life is a lesson, and its close Is a
public logs"
Resolutions Adopted.
AT the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF The Richmond vtr-
ginian, held at-The yirginian- office
on Friday. January IL. In view OF
the death OF Mr.. @. NJ. Smithdeal,
one OF the stockholders in The Vir-
gilman Company. the following pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas in the providence OF GOD
Mr.. G. NJ. Smithdeal has been un-
expectedly removed from the realm OF
human activities to another ano
higher sphere of activity: and
Whereas he has demonstrated
during the career OF The Richmond
virginian a genuine sympathy with
Its purposes and an unfatiing interest
in Its success; therefore
Be II resolved First-That in his
death We have lost a true friend and
not onh we but every good cause
that contemplates the welfare and
apl!ft OF humanity; and
Second-That We extend to his
family our sincere sympathy and COM
mend them to the sustaining grace
and comforting presence OF the
Heavenly Father. whom he loved and
served; and
Third-That these resolutions BE
published in The Richmond Virginian
and q copy be. sent to- the bereaveQ
family and that they be spread upon
our minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Cronk Ia remembered in this city.
One OF his acQuaintances last night
told of an occurrence on = train when
Cronk was going to attend q meets
ing Of the Grand Lodge Of EikA He
was accompanied by the then MRS
Cropk. when a former Mrs. Crock
encountered them In the same Pull
man. The incident proved amusing
to all on the train. Including the
principals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY GIANT DERRICK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
" BRISTOL. VA. Jan. l2.--Thomas NJ.
Pruttt, Ut this city, was MORALLY
grounded at Meecasin Gap, Va, this
Afternoon, and died while being rush
"a TO = Bristol hospital on q special
train. He was caught In the fingers
81 I giant derrick and crushed into
t,ncongctousness before he could be
rescude. He leaves wife and sew
erui children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
WIFE HELPS NEGRO
CUT MANS THROAT

Especial to The Richmond Virgintan.!
CLINTON. n. c.. Jan. 12.-Capt. Z.
n. Fairoloth. lawyer and farmer.
had his throat cut by negro. Harvey
Rich. today. in an alteration grow
ing out OF settlement. The VIE OF
Rich helped him. and both escaped.
taking TO the woods.
Tonight Capt. Fatrcloth is out OF I'M
mediate danger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Special Local OATS Tor YESTERDAY.
Il Aoota
5 II. Al, temperature ............ IS
MaxiCum temperature UP to p. NJ. FL
Mean temperature ....,............ Is
Normal Temperature .............., SO
Deficiency in temperature today. 20
Den ency in temperature since
March committeeman. 2 IL
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
ture since January ............ 1871
Rainfall last ~ houra. ............. le
Denc iency in rainfall aimee March
! o.t1
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January ] ................. ~
Leeal Ohservatlen . =. y. Yesteraay.
Temperature ..................... 10
Humidity ......s.............. s.
Wind, direction .....s............. N.
wind, velocity ~
Weather .+r-..... ..ss -. -. .GAoex
RainfAM last - heufa- ...s........s- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

ttVaElnoed from nrst page
Company whom ne consulted before
acting. -z----------------
Questions Friendship,
Captain Gui4on did not mink MIR.
Powers had acted as a true franz
friend. which he pretended to be,
in delsnig into the records of the
state Corporation COMMISSION. when
he had been gwen every assurance
that the Virginia Kailwa. ~ad Power
Company had no interest whatever.
financial or otherwise. in the pro-
posed urbanna line.
Among those who spoke against
the ordinance authorizing sale of the
franchise before the Lynch amend
ment WAS offered were the Rev. IL. n.
savage, ]. Il. Dowden and Colonel T.
Ashhy Wtekham, each OF whom, Pic
tured the great nardships whieh
would he wroked upon the Seven
Pines residents II special ticket con-
cesions were taken from them.
"Bin" Dabney. business manager
of the Climber OF Commerce defend
ed the action Of the Ghamoer In en-
Etlassinx the original ordinance Ae
commended HI preference 10 n few
residents OF Henrico along the Seven
Pines line. He said the building of
the line t. Urbanna would bring
saSaunt.nG 40
fully s2o0.oUO. z ~. s'a s's's' Y
The latter part of Mr. Dabney' 4
talk developed into a controvcrs y
with Committeeman sullivan and Net
sen as to the relatiev price of house
rent In Richm md and in the Seven
4fSHA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
IJy1sT,1NAL OFFICERS ~
VISIT RICHMOND TO-DAY

Major and Mrs. Escott. Of Raitl-
suote, divisional officers 0f the Ral-
walton Army. Will visit Richmond
~ day 10 audi the books q AdJutsnt
NlRxins and inspect the local corps.
AZ a "a. M. ard r. ~. Tomorrow
Major EscCtt with speak ~ the Sal
*sstion u rusy hail. sie East Hroad
.tf6af. ana ~ p. N. he Will speak
s1k rSsnthr ffrsst Christian church