davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
JURORS ARE ALL FOUND.
Peculiar Condition Exists for March
Term Of Court.

Term Of Court.
A peculiar condition. and one that
officers connected with the district
court say has not occurred in years,
was found TO exist when the summons
for the jurors who are to serve in the
March term were returned.
Recently. fifty jurors were drawn
and summoned to serve on the March
panel. Without q single exception all
have been found. and all have re-
sponded to the summons. 1t is usually
the case that from one to half dozen
of each panel can not be found, for the
reason that they have died. moved
away, the names are incorrect or for
other reasons. =
But for this term this condition did
not exist. None of the'fifty have died
since their names were put in the jury
box year or more ago, and only one
Of the fifty has left the county. He
has gone to Des Moines to live but is
willing to return for Jury service II the
law provides that 1t is necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08

March Brings Out Unsishtly Spots
How to Remove lastly.

Do you know how easy 1t is to re-
move those ugly spots 80 that no one
will call you treckle-face?
Simply getean ounce OF othine. dou-
BILE strength. from any tirst-class drug
gist in The city OF Marshalltown. and
one nights treatment will snow you
how easy it Is to rid yourself Of
freckles and get beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds in March
bring out freckles, and as a result more
othine is sold this month, and the
druggists sometimes find it difficult to
get sufficient to supply all calls. BE
sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold Under guarantee
of money back II it fails to remove tho
freckles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
In the Police Court.

Nine tramps, who were arrested by
Constable Collins. We're arraigned be-
fore Justice Mlllard this morning. They
gave the names of Joe Sullivan, John
Grace, John Sullivan, George W. Elkins,
Thomas O'Connor, Frank Pheasant, Mike
Burke, Nicholas Worth and Alexander
Burdetts. Each was given five days.
Fred Johnson, arrested for being
drunk by Constable Collins. paid the
costs in Justice Millard's court this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
The Sick at State center.

There is slight Improvement today
in all the serious cases Of sickness, and
especially in the case OF John Dobhin,
the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dobbin, who is i'll Of bronchial pneu-
monia. The little fellow was quite I'M
proved this morning.
Mrs. Melt" Riemenschneider, living
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
Notice..

In order to properly adjust the af-
fairs of Nettie Ingledue & Co. and
Ingledue & Young, it is essential that
all outstanding accounts due them be
settled at once. Prompt attention will
be appreciated. c. A. Rennacker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
oe., Weather Record.

Thirty-four md l6 were extremes III
temperature Thursday. compared with
2S and 8. Wednesdays maximum and
minimum. At Z o'clock this morning
the temperature was i6 above zero. A
year ago Thursday "a and 2S were the
extremes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08

Roy choate. Of Cednr Kapids: Nrs. 3.
D. Rank. Miss veva Rank. Mrs Mary
Yetley, and Mr.. Irwin Yetley Of Glad
brook: and Mr.. Fred DERRICK. Of Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
Card Of 1hanka.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the sickness and death
of our father. Mrs. Fred hockey, w. o.
Peterson, Sam Peterson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
MARRIE 20.
ce.n.hs,phrsy.

Coan- H0iphrey.
William j. Coan and Miss Bertha r.
Helphrey. both OF this city, were mar
ried at the office OF the officiating Jus
tice. s. f.. Peek. at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Coan In a painter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
COCOA SERVE D FREE
Sinclair Tea and Coffee Company Will
Serve coeoa Free All Day Saturday.
Drop in For q Cup.

To demonstrate the goodness Of our
cocoa we are going to serve it free all
day Saturday-our own brand. Our
cocoa is equal to the best and better
than some. Drop in for your cup.
SINCLAIR TEA AND COFFEE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08

east Of state Canter. who 10 DANGER
ously sick Of double pneumonia. 10
slightly improved but 10 not yet out
OF danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
M.lhourne Social Affair.

Mr. and Mrs Graham Smith. at their
home near Melbourne. entertained sew
eral friends at a 6 o'clock dinner We'd
nesday evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pothast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
CLOTHING

The greatest value ever shown in suits.
Blue serge suits, regular $l5 On ~
value Boston Store ....... ~9s9
Zoo business suits, snappy, up-to-date
81 patterns, values up to $15 4 on
SIS Boston Store. ........... 0.09
B Fifty good patterns and styles = an
common suits, Boston Store 0sHf2
one hundred mems and boys suits, mis-
s cellaneous no
Boston Store. ............ 6s7o
Five dozen of the greatest corduroy
h pants ever shown with and without
cuff bottoms on
! + Four dozen whip cords and mole skin
machinists' pants ~
Boston store. .......... 10y
Y Twenty dozen pants, the greatest values
ever shown no
Boston store. ............ AsS1
3 Common work pants, far better than
overalls 40
Boston store ............
s.s9Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Newport News to
Laud An Author

NEWPORT NEWS, Sept. Ia
Robert Golden--a former Newport
News newspaper man, but who Is now
in Richmond, has blossomed forth as
a song writer, and his latest endeayor
IS sung with the Al G. Field Greater
Minstrels. Mr.. Golden has a contract
with the minstrel dean who will ex-
clusiveiy present the song during this
tour. and Mr.. Golden will hear 1t sung
on the stage for the first time Fri
day night when the Ministries go to
the Academy Of Music in Norfolk to
open their annual two-day engage
ment with matinee on Saturday.
THE odore" Is the title of Golden's
work, and it has the swing and melo-
dy that al once met the complete
satisfaction of Paul L,aLonde, the
vocal director with the Field forces
Johnny Dove, the Scotch minstrel
VIII Is quite well known in Newport
News, Is the singer of the song, and
throughout the tour the verses have
been received with most generous
applause. Several local friends of
the Richmond newspaper man have
arranged. to- visit Norfolk Friday rixtft
TO greet both song and author, while
a. delegation from Richmond will also
be on hand to help the song success
In the East and Middle West the
Virginian $ efforts we're highly COM
plsmented, and Golden has written
song that promises to be among
the best sellers In the up-to-date
music. line. 50, 4>asy...1, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
III STOCKS MAKE
FRACTIONAL GAINS
roUTHERN RAILWAY PREFERRED
MAKES MORE THAN TWO
POINTS ADVANCE
l MANY GOING HIGHER
APPREHENSION Is FELT BECAUSE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE cow
MISSION WILL. REDUCE
COAL RATES.
I MANY GOING HIGHER

NEW YORK. sept 1S.-Pracheaiis
u. stacks made fractional net al
Y arances today. southern Railway pre-
serrea gained more than two points OF,
snnos,ncement that the dividend nao
hnen restored to per cent. Cehtrai
fsatbe~ preferred Great Northern Ore
ara American Snuff wee hlgher.
Transactions were on very iish
scale. but a larger percentage OF az
ts,al business was done than for SOM
DAYS. Investors. are picking UP STOCKS
arm In the belief that the business
situation is too strong TO be upset ps
tha poIiticians. The market closed
Arm 80
Goldf,eld Consolidated. on heavy
transactions, sold down today TO the
lowest price on record. Inc qeciihs
OF today evidently means that lnete
ss IN be another reduction OF the uiNi-
dend.
Some apprehension is felt because
the Interstate Commerce Commission
liz expected TO render a decision ii
October that will compel the anthFa-
site carving railroads TO reduce their
rates on coal possibly fifty per cent
What lis lost by tbs railroads IN
freight will be gained by the mining
s4,ssapa n which are under tb esasae
control, so that nothing viii be lost.
hut, even admitting that there may De
considerable loss TO these particular
roads, the growth OF the business III
No general throughout the country that
the situation as a whole viii net be
seriously impaired The export of
agricultural products this year prom .
ises TO be the greatest in the MIS-
tory Of the country.
Operators who are worrying about
the possibility of tariff reform, have
overlooked the fact that all candidates
have already announced q eonserva
tive program in regard 10 the tariff
Even IL there be a new adlninistra
tion at Washington next year, 1T wal
come into power at time when bust
ness improvement Is so pronounced
that even the most radical president
weld hesitate to Interrupt 1t with any
Z AhenTptical experiments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Dec,ded
strength was displayed in the cotton
market today. though it is by no
means clear that the buying power
game from important sources.
Weather conditions played part in
shaping sentiment and the gulf storm
ssrf some intensity, which threatened
tsfe central portions OF the cotton
growing States. was perhaps the prin-
r1pAt factor. Al t1is Ean1e Time con-
4tnued deterioration was reported
. from over the other sections from
various causes, principally high tenn
pcrAturcs. and crop estimates are
\ 1aow scentArsag 4arauRd $4,000. Ola bales
total for the crop under cultivation
md being marketed.
Receipts were heavy, but the
wurfds pptnners' taking surprised TIE
trade, the amount being $4,000
4 eeAinst about $4,000 for last year.
&. Tia weather map was unsettled
& nenerally, and the Eastern belt fore
\ was for hsgia winds aaa ssifas
/ 1or Alabama ana Mississippi.
Il The Op@ning 81 the market MAS
J ae.ady ana practically unchanged an
ssp1znaF@4 With ths prepiasss clase. ~
tieS6 11xerc0ol Me- , III 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
BULL MOOSERS
BECOME ACTIVE
FLOOD THINKS 1T POSSIBLE THEY
MAY HAVE CANDIDATES IN
THREE DISTRICTS.
M'CULLOCH IN TENTH
MOST LIKELY MAN TO MAKE RACE
AGAINST DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
-PossIBILITIEs IN SIXTH
AND NINTH.

The possibility of there being three
Bull Moose candidates for congress In
Virginia this fall is recognized by
Congressman III. D. Flood, of the Tenth
district. who was in the city yester-
day. The districts in which candidates
may be placed are the sixth, Ninth and
Tenth districts.
There has been talk on the part o.
the Bull Moosers for some time OF
putting up candidates in these dis
tricts, but so far 1t has ended In talk
The election is but six weeks eff
Looks For No Trouble.
Congressman Flood said last night
that he anticipated no trouble in ms
district, and would not be worried even
II the Third Termers decided to name
candidate in opposition to him.
The man who will likely make the
race IL one be made" said Congress
man Flood. "is e. J. McCulloch. OF
Buckingham county. Mr.. McCulloch
has been mentioned frequently as the
best man who could be chosen to OPP
pose Mr.. Flood and IL he can be IN
duced to declare himself he will be
given the honor Of making the sacri-
fee. It is not probable that the Roose-
welt followers will name a candidate
in convention, but they have pledged
themselves to support any strong In
dependent candidate who may be Allied
with the ambition to lock horns with
the Democratic nominee.
Asked il there was any chance OF
! Bull Moose candidate being put tn
the field in the Ninth, Mr.. Flood said
that at first 1t was thought certain
that 1t would be done, but that the
alliance between the Roosevelt and
Taft men in that district seemed to be
strong enough to hold for awhile lon
ger yet He thought, however. that 1t
| was not impossible that a candidate
| would be named. He had heard the
| reports that a Bull Mooser would be
named to oppose Carter Glass In the
Sixth and was inclined to give Gre
dence to the report. as is Mr.. Glass, he
said.
The Ryan Incident.
Mr.. Flood had nothing to say re-
garding the Ryan incident and the talk
Of opposition to him it has created
| in the Tenth district. except what he
| has already said. He declares that
| Ryan secured hundreds of votes be-
sides his in the Norfolk convention
which chose him as delegate to Bal
,timore and that these as well as he
| tioue~ft ann bSoo pctSoH 10 repre-
! sent the district at the national con-
vention
| Mr.. Flood believes the Democrats
| have good chance for victory in the
Ninth this fall. whether the Repub.
lican party splits or not In the lat
ter event he regards General Ayers
| election as a certainty. AS for Wilson
he il enthusiastic over the prospect.
of his election. Prominent Republi.
cans in his district will support the
Democratic nominee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

-. CHICAGO, geTt i3.-ea'sis wheat
market was not without its bearish
items today among them being the
outlook for worlds shipments OF TO-
100000 bushels ON Monday next,
which compares with il,l8S,00o
bushels the corresponding time last
wear. In addition to this, further
increase on ocean passage Ia looked
for, and a pronounced increase in the
visible supply is among the PROB
abilities.
While the cash corn market at Chi
caeo showed losses today, the futures
we're strong, and the September was
quite unsettled. with shatp price
advance during the morning. ana q
sharp let down in values later. inc
movement of corn In the west SHOWS so
a. marked increase at iso.oVo pusheis'
at primary points. which compares
with $4,000 bushels for the same
day last year.
The covering In September oats
today was largely by those VINO nave
mt hedges out, many of whom have
been unable to make DELIVERIES 81
finding a better. market for the cash
article than Chicago. There were l.
o2O 900 bushels at primary markets
are 100000 bushels IN excess OF the
corresponding period year ago.
Wheat showed eonsiderap4t
strength, and closed with net gain'
OF is to IA cents, while corn was
Is to IA cent higher. and oats were
ND ia to SIS Close:
Wheat September, 90 3-s; Decem'
her. 81 Ia: May. IS IL
rn-september, IS "a: Decem'
Der. 81 "a: May. 81 1-2.
Oats-September, 81 5--S to Sd
December. az 3-s. MAY. "a 12,
,x-tJrt Oman High ,ow Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

5 Ia points higher. which was n lit
tie better than expected. A srcAll
reaction took place after the opening,
which carried October to 136, De-
cember at 1852. January at Has
and March at 1852. From this level
strength was shown throughout the
session. with an advance from low TO
high to about % points. most of
which was sustained at the close.
Liverpool futures closed steady at
from 1-2 TO s liz points net gain
for the day Manchester quoted
cloths and yarns frm: prices check
business.
Sales Of seven thousand bales OF
spot cotton ere reported from Liver
pool at three points advanc TO 6,75
paren FOR ,nfddlfng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept. l3.-~-Money on
call at the Stock Exchange today
opened at 5 per cent high o lowest
4. closing IL per cent Most OF
the days loans were made at per
cent.
Rates for time money are firm,
hut after a heavy advance on Thurs
DAY afternoon, tho market opened
slightly easier in tendency. Business
IL very quiet.
Rates are 1-495 IL per cen,
: for sixty days - q "a per cent
for ninety days. and four months;
and 5 Ia per cent Tor hve and STA
months.
Commercial paper is firm at "a
AS per cent for the best names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
BANK ClEAR|NGS
FOR PAST WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.---Bank
week ending September l2th aggre-
gate ss,o77,S23.0 900. against $685.
100000 last week, and $2.s77, 4e4,-
600 In this week last year. Following
are returns fer-this week with
percentages Of change from this week
last year;
New York. s1,742,5s1, 900: increase.
So
Chicago. 1921. s5s.o0o; Increase, IL.
Boston. s152,?70.000; increase, IL.
Philadelphia, s13s,26- 900; in
crease, 3.5.
st. Louis. s7s,427 900: increase. Sc.
Kansas City. $685.. 06o; increase,
CT.
Pittsburg, s51,sss,oOo: increase,
1873.
San Francisco. s5S,a2S,ooO; in
trease. So
Baltimore. ss1.ses,Ooo; increase,
IS.
Cincinnati. s27.sss.ooO. inci casa
81.
Minneapolis, ss4.s47. zoe. increase,
10.5.
New Orleans. s1s,27o,ooo; increase,
ill.,
Cleveland. s24,17e,ooo increase.
22.2. .........,... z.-s.
Detroit. $22,a7s, 900; increase. fs.s
i. Los Angeles, s21, 900; increase
1916.
Omaha, s17.2s50oo; increase. 49,
Milwaukee, $1GS19.00o; increase,
SIS.
Louisville, s12.ss4,Ooo; increase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
JOCKEY ANDRES RIDES s.
WE'LL AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON. ky, Sept. 10
Jockey Address carried off the rid
Ing honors at the kentucky assncia-
ton track today His ride OH Sup
pie, winner Of the third race. was
especially commendable, and It war
mainly due to his clever horseman-
ship that the Hughes horse was rs-
turned the winner.
Joe Morris. winner of the feature
event, an overnight handicap, at a
r'iie and a sixteenth. came within a
traction or second of equaliny the
track record. The Anderson horse
stepped the distance In I.45e-s
Favorites We're fairly prosnerou~
first choices garnering three ~ ths
events. while second choice. took tha
other purses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Chartus Granted.

South Norfolk Sewerage company
incorporated. Norfolk. Va. Capital
stock, $1,000 to 5000. Theophilus
Tunis, president; Ira Johnson, vice
president: Matt NJ. Tunis. secretary
and treasurer--all of Norfolk.
Device corporation. Big Stone Gap,
Va. Capital. $4,000. A. II. Reedar,
president; J. r. Buiiitt, first vice pres
ident; G. +. Blanton. secretary; G. l..
Nash, sscretary--aH OF Big Stone Gap,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Briefs.

captain A. s. Wright, accompanied
oy MS brother, Fred S. Wright, left
Yesterday for a weeks trip TO New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Neal returned
nome Yesterday afternoon from Hot
Springs, Va, where they have been
spending several days.
Mrs ID. A. Albright is reported to
be improving in st. Luke's hospital.
where she underwent an operation
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Royall. who
naxe been spending some time tour
ing the Northern States, returned
home yesterday
Mrs. A. A. Ellington and Misses
Matte and Mamie Ellington, have re-
turned home after trip to Washing
ton. Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Misc Carrie Archer Ia a guest Of
relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. W. F. Rex Is visiting relatives
in Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
AT the Theaters
Continued from Fifth Fage)

his ideas are etched with strong
strokes and vivid colors and the at
mosphere he creates 10 one of keen
reaiity-the reality that makes his
stage characterfxations SO almighty
powerful and gripping.
have always found he saws,
running his fingers through his snow
white hair. that the easiest way to
get at a character I am to portry il
to get into Father Kelly or Father
O'Brien place-crawl right under his
skin-get at the impulse Of the man
first. To make the stage Illusion vital
and unshifting an actor has. for the
time being to become what he pre-
tends to be--otherwise the clinks be-
gin to show. the audience sees the
machinery which operates the tricks
and it is Mr. Actor to the vale Of
the unknown when he thinks he has
just started on an easy climb to the
mountain top of fame.
What the public wants, an far az
I can see, is good. clean. healthy
play. II Is willing to be moved: 1t
wants to be amused, but it Is tired
of being shocked
Mr.. Reynolds seems to have discov-
cred in The Angelus' a. drama that
meets above requirements. The Ange-
lus is penned by Neil Twomey. who
Is responsible for the dramatization
Of 'F'reckles,' The Girl OF the Linn
berlost' The Harvester and other
successful book plays. This play will
doubtless be one OF the attractions
that will crowd the Bijou when 1t ia
presented here next week. Mr.. Rey-
nolds has a great following in the
city. He combines the elements of a
magntic personality. coupled with an
excellent mind. possessing the at
tributes Of a remarkable memory and
with an interchangeable industry it is
little wonder that this distinguished
actor has obtained a place pre-emf-
neft sas a pertfayeF Of prtestly roles"
Miss Dolly Morrissey, formerly OF
thu. headline act OF Fred Watson and
the Morrissey sisters, who Is at the
Colonial this week as a special fea-
ture, is making more than good. talk
ing three or four bows at each per-
formance This is Miss Morrissey's
first appearance alone, also her first
appearance in Richmond. Her gowns
are gorgeous and her dancing is
clever.
Solly Brown and Max Stamm. who
are featured at the Colonial this week
are meeting with approval. Mr..
Stamm's Dutch character song IL
funny. Solly Brown, who has been
with several we'll known shows, Ia
doing we'll with his Italian impersona-
ton. The team Of Brown and Stamm
is well balanced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Outside Securities.

NEW YORK. Sept, 13.--The trad
5ng on the outside securities market
today WAS less active than in any of
the sessions of the week United
Cigar Stores was the feature. how
eyer. and on quite active dealing sold
up more than a point to its previous
high price. British American Tobac-
co was also frmer, United States Mo-
tors. common and preferred, display
ed further weakness. Metal shares
were quiet and only about steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAIsnET.

(Reported by Rodgers, a1cCabe Col
Petersburg. Va. Sept. Is, 1872.
SPANISH-Market steady.
Farmers Spanish. SI00 per bushel.
No. l Spanish shelied peanuts. 5kc
per ID.
No. 2 Spanish shelled peanuts, 3Ac
per lb.
yIRCiINI AS--Market quiet.
Jumbos. sac per ID.
Fancy Hand picked. Sisc per Id.
Extra Prime. $40 per Id.
/ Prime. SC per Id.
! Machine picked. Sc per lb.
/ Smelling stock. &c per H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
CITIZENS WANT
MAINS EXTENDED
souTHsipERs WILL PRESEN!
PETITION TO CITY COUNCIL
.-se- At NEXT MEETING za.s

The petition gotten up by MINI
Der OF citizens asking that the city
extend their gas and water mains up
Hull street TO Swansboro viii De pre-
seuted to the city council within the
next few days
The matter has been in the minos OF
the people OF Swansboro for some unis'
but the old council having refused 20
pass on the extension OF the city iIan mains
into their village, they nave oesn
take their seat
petition, asking permission OF the
board OF supervisors or Chesterneio
TO allow the ity TO extend mains lIito :,
Swansboro, was also drawn up ana
presented TO the board at the iast
meeting. After considering the mat
ter for some time the board mas mn
ally given their consent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. is.-Cotton
closed: October, 11.s7@TT; Novem-
Der, 11s3nS5; December. 1885 a Sc:
January. 11.s0691: February, 1f.92
| a 94: March, 1905 a OF; April, laos
ole; May, 12.isd17: June. 1918
a 20; July, i2.2s @ 81; September,
l1f6l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

Under the direction OF Professor
Masiin. special music will be rendered
by the choir of Clopton- Street Baptist
church sunday. He will also sing
solo at the evening services
Rev. Decatur Edwards will flI the
pulpit at both services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

governor Mann has designated COL
onel w. w. Ouh. OF Norfolk. col.
onel William II. Sargent, Jr., If Nor.
folk. and William J. NeIms, OF New
port News. to represent him az the
launching today At Newport News cf
the collier Proteus. Senator Martins
daughter, Miss May Martin, viii %
the sponsor. The governors inability
to attend Ii due to a previous engage
ment to attend Confederate Day At
Crewe