davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
FINANCE AND REALTY

The gloom that has been caused through
out the entire country BY the news OF
the great ocean disaster was very APP
parent yesterday at the meeting Of the
Washington Stock Exchange. The volume
OF business transacted was quite small
as few Of the brokers showed any incll-
nation to engage in active bidding.
The list OF passengers aboard the Ill
fated Titanic who have not been account
ed for includes the name Of Clarence
Moore. who. while not a member OF the
Washington Exchange. was connected
with the brokerage firm OF W. B. Hibbs
by w. B. Hibbs. Mr.. Moore was a d.
rector in the National Metropolitan Bank
and also in the Union Trust Company.
He was well liked In Washington hnan-
cial circles. Mr.. Hibbs has made every
effort to ascertain whether Mr.. Moore
was saved, but 50 far has been unsuc-
cessful. The Offices of Hibbs & Co.. IN
Fifteenth Street. yesterday were besieged
by scores Of anxious friends and business
associates in search Of some definite in
formation as to Mr.. Moore's fate.
Railway preferred was the most active
stock Of the list II sold at 81 for both
quotation and broken, lots This price is
a half point better than the last sale Of
record. At the close the bid was 81 and
the asking price IS.
No business was done IN railway COM
mon until after call, when rs shares sold
at ah.
Washington Gas stock sold at ssh.
which is a half point better than the
price OF the day before. The closing bid
was $50 and the asking price 81.
Citizens Savings Bank stock 1t ISL
and Potomac Consolidated 5 per cent
bonds at 1O2is were the only other securi-
ties traded during the session.
Purchased by Trust Company.
Announcement was made yesterday Of
the purchase Of the real estate business
OF Jordan & Co. by the newly formed
Real Estate Trust Company. which has
ofices in the building at 1li F Street.
formerly occupied by the International
Banking Corporation.
The quarters formerly occupied by
Jordan & Co., on the H Street front of
the Southern Building. have been leased
by the United States Trust Company.
which has found II necessary to procure
additional banking rooms because OF the
increased business due to the recent
merger with the Merchants and Me-
chanics' Bank
Bert T. Amos F. A. Van Reuth, and
E. Catesby RowZee. formerly OF Jordan
& Co., have Joined the forces Of the Real
Estate Trust Company. Jordan & Co.
for several years have represented the
real estate interests of Eldridge 4. Jor-
dan, President of the United States Trust
Company, and besides have conducted a
general real estate. loan, and insurance
business.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Walter c. Clephane. Of the District
OF Columbia bar, will give a lecture
before the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute Of Banking. at the
Chapter rooms, 1914 F Street North
west, tomorrow eveninD on Agency
and Trusteeship"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By ". b HibAs A o.
members Of the New Y0rf Stock Exchangs. HES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
VISITING DOCTORS
HAVE A BUSY DAY
CoMsINn BUSINESS WITH PLEAS
UREIS 4 wAY;To OCCUPY EVERY
MINUTE OFF TIME.
BANQUET LAST NIGHT
AFTERNOON DEVOTED TO LUNCH
EoN. RECEPTION AND IsspEe-
TfoN OF ABArToIR OF
VALENTINE COMPANY.
BANQUET LAST NIGHT

With q business session which en-
braced q volume OF routine. including
the election of officers. a luncheon and
reception at Valentine museum, and
a trip to the abattoir. winding up
with a banquet last night. the dele
gates to the American Electro Thera
peutic association put in busy day
yesterday. The convention will come
to an end this afternoon with the
formal installation of the new off,
GERS. The next meeting Will proha-
bly, be held in New York city. though
this matter has not been definitely
decided.
The new officers, who were reported
by the nominating committee yester-
day morning and elected without OPP
position. are:
President-nr. Howard Humphris,
London, England.
First Vice President-Dr. George
f. Piahler. Philadelphia.
Second Vice President--Dr. f. C.
Titus, New York city.
Secretary--Dr. j. W. Travelie, New
Y ork city.-.
Treasurer--Dr. Emil Heuel, New
York city.
Registrar-D Dr.: Frederick NJ Law.
New York city
The association heard some inter-
esting papers read yesterday morning,
including two on the subject OF the
treatment of cancer by the Roentgen
I rays, and one on the treatment Of
rheumatism by electricity by Dr., Rosa
ID. wiss. of Meridian, Miss. the only
women member OF the association or
ganizattion.
Take Afternoon on
The afternoon session was dispens-
ed with. the members spending the
entire period ms guests of the Valen-
tine Meat Juice company. At o'clock
they were rendered luncheon Il saa
reception at the Valentine museum
and later were taken in automobiles
to the big sbattoir and plant OF the
company in the West End. The wo-
men of the party We're also guests
of the Valentine company during the
afternoon.
Last night the association was ten
dered banquet In the dining room
at the Richmond hotel The plan 70
use the roof garden being necessarily
abandoned on account of the in
element weather. DIR. J. C. Walton,
chairman of the local entertainment
committee, presided at the festive
board, but there were no toasts. the
bauqueters instead being RECALLED with
selections by the famous Polk Miller
quartet
Two sessions will be held today
morning and afternoon At the morn
ing session DIR. j. C. Walton. of Rich
mond, will read a paper on Hydro
fherapy,'t and there will be other
papers of interest to the profession.
The afternoon will be devoted to de-
ferred business and the closing ex-
erciSes.
The women of the party will be
given an automobile ride around
Richmond and suburbs this afternoon.
and the doctors will join them II
the business of the meeting Is COM
pleted in time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept "A recep-
tion on the White House lawn ended
the days activities Of the delegates
to the eighth International congress
Of applied chemistry In session here.
President Taft received the delegates,
who represent every civilized nation
OF the world.
pr. Rudolph Wegschnelder. dele
gate from Austria. stirred the dele
gates at the morning session by ex-
claiming that American chemists have
accomplished more In century than
those OF Europe have In 1000 yeAss.
Sir William. Ramsay. of England.
sreceiyed an GRAFTON when he respond
ed to tbs address 81 welcome deiiv-
cred BY DIR. r.. w. Morley, honorary
president sof the congress.
Or, Harvey w. Wiley, former chief
Of the federal bureau or chemistry,
vas given an informal reception BY
the deleaAtes In the portico, or the
Continental Memorial hnll. where the
congress- u NittinR Y
Dr, Jokichiro Emori. deleRate frem
Japan. told ~ the work done IN his
country for ths advancement Of chen,-
tsfry. The deleGafe tlrs 20 Ia Kew
Fork tomorxoM. MhsyA the scienfin1
neetspGs Nlli ~ hsl6 n N, 77SI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
MORE TROOPS TO
MEXICAN BORDER
SIGNAL CORPS WILL BE DIS
PATCHED TO FACILITATE
COMMUNICATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept s--Actuated
by a desire to facilitate communica-
ton along the two thousand mile
Mexican border. the war department
today ordered troop / of the signal
corps from Fort ID. A. Russell to the
border.
This action was decided upon sew
eral days ago. and WAS not a conse-
quence OF General Schuyler's report
concerning conditions south Of the
border. war department officials said
tonight Communication in Southern
New Mexico and Arizona Ia extremely
difficult at present, and II lis thought
the addition OF the 100 men Of
troop / will improve this situation.
Dispatches tonight indicated that
the rebels are still raiding American
ranches and stealing cattle. No
Americans are reported to have been
moies4ed. No word has reached here
concerning the reported arrest of
German Vice-Consul Weber by the
Mexican rebels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

Those people who are writing 10
State Auditor Moore that they have
made mistakes In giving In their tax
statements are too late TO escape in
Ncstixati1n at the hands OF the grand
Juries Many have written that they
wish to correct. mistakes and Auditor
Moore Is OF the opinion that num-
Der Of these haze made incorrect re-
turns through ignorance of the law.
but that liz matter which is to be
settled by the grand iuries- The audi
tor can do nothing hut report to them
the receipt OF these letters
Under the tax laws OF the State"
said Mr.. Moore yesterday. II am re-
duired to furnish the grand iuries
with the lists of those who have made
their ret. rms
The commissioners of the revenue.
thinks MIR. Moore. can make note OF
those who wish 20 make corrections
and present them TO the grand Ju-
ries. These vii then have the work
sof deciding who haze made mistakes
and VIII, have knowingly violated the
law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

ALEXANDRIA,. VA, Sept. AFTER
straying from their party In the
GROUNDS surrounding the home OF
Washington at Mount Vernon yester-
day afternoon. Miss Emma Bunken-
burg and Miss Emma Steilen, who
are visiting in Washington with 400
members Of the Concordta Singing
society Of East New York. wandered
about the woods back OF the Wash
ington mansion for several hours be-
fore they were found by rescue
party. The two girls were not missed
until the tired excursionists reached
Washington. Shortly after Z, the
girls We've found on road which
leads into the interior OF Virginia.
They had wandered into the country,
looking for flowers. and had been
unable to find their way back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
JUDGE R0sAtsKYA
RICHMOND VISITOR
JuRIsT WHO SAT. IN sCHIFT.
BRANDT CASE At HOME OF
LEROY MITTELDORFER.

Judge Rosalsky,. Of New York. a
famous member OF the bar c. that
city. Is q guest at the home OF Leroy
Mitteidorfer. 1905 Grove avenue.
where he will be entertained for sew
eraI days.
Judge Rosalsky will be remember
ed as the presiding judge In the hear
ing of the famous Schin- Brandt case
A rehearing was granted to Brandt
after he had served some time In
prison. and Judge Rosalsky. VINO had
passed sentence IN him. was later
subjected to much censure. But
Rrandt's final appeal failed. and he
was recommitted to the penitentiary
to serve the rest OF the term TO which
he had been sentenced.
Judge Rosaisky has many friends
in Richmond. and several entertain
ments are 10 be given In his honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
ANOTHER SESSION
BEGINS AT ELON

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian1
ELON- COLLEGE. n. c., Sept ,--
Elon's twenty-third session opened to-
day with thirty-tive per cent increase
over last years enrolment, which
was the largest in its history. AT
were delivered by Professor Il. e. Cox.
Liberty. ". c.: Rev. J. l.. Foster. Rev.
J. w. Weldons, Professor G. e. David
son. Fayetteville. n. G.; DIR. j. @.
Atkinson and President Harper, of the,
faculty.
The presidents opening address to
the students %ziA -ke- delivered Sunday
morning. His theme then will be The
Value OF Talent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
Thief ral.S-.W.f..l,.

r fEyfrr. Of satftet'
reported to POLLS headcuar-e1 yes
terdny afternoon san.s, ffcm the
dressing room ~ Ligs~rt and Meyers,
Esveaii. end Cary st-eets. a gold
s,l,ee rixia mc~s-A1. latch. IT Is
sire s..ssen and was sefNched to a
a:a.... liaANd chain.
Alfred TAymes. negro. who made
4 saas-ssss I'll dash FOR liberty IN being
rcssss-.1 from the city jail to Police
ccurss r.rs III. Tuesday morning. was
seen yesfsrtay afternoon near Granitc
Will, the :,Andcuffs still on his arms.
An attempt wHs made 10 recar fsttstsfs
him: but he managed To escape. He
was being brought before Justice
Maurice to answer to the charge %
having committed several robberies
on the Southside recently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

Although tho facts were somewhat
reversed the famous old cherry tree
episode was rehsarsed yesterday morn
Ing before Justice III. A Maurice. In
Police court. part III. George WASH
ington n negro. swore out a Warrant
for Sylvester Freeman. also coiered.
for cutting down his cherry tree Win
u Ratchet. III WAS SO, brought out IN
the evidence that the tree partly be-
longcd TO Freeman ana that he had
right to cut u down freeman was
dismissed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
Whitley May Head Railway.

It wae rumoEed yesterday that CAL
vim Whitley. Jr.. formerly chief en-
gineer Of the Virginia Railway and
Power company. hut now connected
In a similar capacity with the United
Railways and Electric company Of
Baltimore. would succeed tho late
William Northrop a. president OF the
company. The position has been
vacant since the death OF Mr.. North
rop. Several other prominent street
railway men have been mentioned
In the same connection. hut no ON
cial announcement has been secured
from the company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
Rarn ard stable Burn.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. 4.--On
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Catherine Cooniey in Prince George
county q large barn and stable burn
ed. 1t contained quantity Of feed.
wagon. buggy. carriage and num-
Der Of farm implements The horses
were alone saved. and they had to
be driven from the stable. The
building was falling In before II was
discovered. The Are Is supposed to
be or incendiary origin. There was
no Insurance,
Eight years ago Mrs. Cooniey had
very heavy loss by fire. several
yforses having burned as we'll as
IA fni ma r1ifnsfy - ss-Ts''a :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
Mrs. Marrarpf S. Woo.Ison.

The funeral OF Mrs Margaret s.
Woodson will be conducted from the
Residence, Ellis Stuart avenue, at II
o'clock this morning. Services will be
In charge OF Rev. j. Y. Fair, OF West
minister Presbyterian church
Following il list OF those who will
act as palibearers: James r. Shep-
pard. Thomas l.. Jeter. James d. Car
neal. W. Il. Lecky. d E Lumsdea
William r. Knowles, Robert Mitchell
and Edwin II. Lea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

>nlal to The Richmond Virginian.)
SUFFOLK. VA. Sept. tx. J. Ed
wards, negro. of Reeds Ferry, FIVE
miles from SUFFOLK, fell under the
wheels OF the fast westbound Norfolk
and Western passenger train here
this afternoon and was dragged about
fifty feet. He was taken from under
the wheels a mangled wreck. and
Was hurried Ia ST. Andrews hospital
where it was found by DIR. w. w.
Murray. surgeon for the Norfolk and
Western. there was little chance Of
recovery. The negro neglected to
leave the train at Suffolk when 1t
stopped and jumped after 1t was we'll
under way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE
RICHMOND.
FIVE REASONS

of
city imp 8
of the
wher the
sickness College
and
mean Is a
@
modera to the
Of
s. The %
having
Christian daughters
ID. d.. II. d. #
dent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
OBITUARY
Mics Ollic Nav Compton.

The funeral of Miss Ollie May
Compton, twenty-six years old. VINO
died of typhoid fever Monday after
noon at her home in Roanoke. was
conducted yesterday afternoon in that
city.
Richmond and had quite number Of
friends here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
Notice

wanted partner. one who q
accomplished salesman, who cAn y
vest $1,000 In one Of the best hN
nesses In the city. full services
guarantees not less than t20e per
income VIII stand ciosest tDvSsf
,tisa.., Reason for taking q paxsa
the business has 0ntxrown M &1l
10 handle all Of 4. II You hAxS
money and ability. please do ~
up my time Address o-te7. S1x
Einian- 8. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
Mrs. Mary c. Mcpheeters.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.
STANTON, VA. Sept. Mrs
Mary e. McPheeters. widow OF W. A.
McPheeters, died at her home in this
city on North Augusta street. about
noon on Sunday. the death being sud-
DER ard unexpected She was about
sixty five years Of age. She leaves
three children, two daughters and
q son, one daughter. Miss Sadie, maxi
ing her home with her mother. Mrs.
McPheeters had resided in Staunton
for many years. coming 10 stanton
from Mint Spring. She was faith
full communicate of the Second Pres
byterian church. where the funeral
was held yesterday. conducted by the
pastor. Rev. W. N Scott. D. D.. as
sisted by Rev. g. w. Slower. OF the
United Brethren church. The body
was taken to Bethel for interment.
the pallbearers being as follows: Cap
tain James N. Mcfarland. Messrs W.
Arthur Wilson. r. White, j. c.
Whitelock. @. W. Engleman and NJ
r. kiikeson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
.Julla,, p. atweIl.

Funeral services over the BODY of
Julian p. Atwell. seventeen-yeer-o
ron OF Mrs. e. H. Atweli. who died
early Tuesday morning In Grace hos
pitai WITH typhoid. wss conducted yes
terday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
the Central Methodist church The
burial vas made In Maury cefne-
terry.
Young Atweli's death followed an
Illness Of several days He was em-
pioyed as clerk. In the Chesapeake
and Ohio general ONCE. and was quite
popular on both the North and south
side. Much regret has been expressed
~ his many boy friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
Piano and Singing

Mir. w. Henry Baker IL prepared ~
reeeixss A. limited number AT pupils ~ ~
his home. f5sS Floyd aveHue. and n 81
Corleys Music. Store, Broad street.
Phone Madison 3194-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
WnI.an ~ Dauson

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HEATHSyIId.E. VA. Sept. 4.--Wil-
lam A. Dawson. aged forty years,
died at his home after q lingering ILL
ness Funeral services were conduct
ed from his --fate residence by Rev.
A. ,. Reamy. Sr. He II survived by
q widow and two children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
R1,fh Cases Disznixssed

r. r. Baker. charged with ill-treat-
&ng a isoFse. and Erness Mines efsark-';
I'd with overlooking 1 mule. wers
beth dismiseed In Police court yester-
S0v vv,AYNtpG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
Leading Teams Tie.

SEA GRIT. n. J.. Sept. Only
one stage of one or three matches
scheduled for today at the tournament
OF the National and New Jersey Rifle
associations was finished. A sea fog
hid the targets for all but three
hours. In the six hundred yard stage
of the enlisted mems team match.
Massachusetts the United States
marine corps and the District of Co
aambia were tied at 2fa for first
rank. followed by another Massa :
ehuset.s team with 276, Iowa with
an, Marine teams with 272. and 27D.
Maryland with 2s7. and a fourth
team of the marines at 252 =
The Libbey match, at LOO yards
was pat over until Thursday after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

, 4 marriage 81 interest," will be
soiennnaxsd this morning At~ II o'clock
Al the home az Airs, William LAM
renee Njolex when her daughter.
AE.ssIs g ~ 4 Y! hseensss sas erlds sos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
Mrs. Emma E1innn

| Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
LEWISTON VA, Sept Airs.
Emma Flippo. widow OF the late
Iattses Fiippo, tifed = Friday Mt the
home OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Thad Edentord She IL survived by
tive children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
MISSIONARY UNION
Of VIRGINIA MEETS
--
DIR. n. ). wILIINGHAM OF RICH
MoxD AND SECRETARY GAR
LAND SPEAK.
PASS BOND ORDINANCE
-
THREE Hundred THOUSAND DOL
LARS WILL BE SPENT IN
PETERsBURG FOR I'M
PROvEMENTs.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
yirginian Bureau,


Law Building, Phone 1887.
PETERSBURG, VA. Sept. 4.--'The
Baptist woman's Missionary union Of
Virginia met In the Second Baptist
church tonight. Services will also
be held all day tomorrow. At the
meeting tonight Dr. r. j. Willinghann.
Of Richmond, and Secretary Garland.
OF the State board of missions, made
addresses. The ladies will conduct
business meetings in the basement of
The church tomorrow.
pnrham-Pollard.
Miss Vera May Pollard and Hous-
ton Parham, a well known young
couple Of this city, were married
, this afternoon in Washington The
bride La a daughter of Peyton Pollard.
cashier of the Petersburg Savings and
Insura nee company. After d North
ern bridal trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Pafhan,
will reside in this city.
Secretary Martin, OF the Chamber
Of Commerce, has been appointed by
Governor Mann 81 delegate Ere H4 H
ginia to the National Irrigation con
gress, which meets l., salt lake City.
Utah, September 10th. Secretary Mar
tin expects to attend.
Appomattox Commander. No. s.
Knights Templar. last night elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year Commander Harry n. James:
generalissimo. Alexander Bryant;
captain general. Wallace Blanks;
senior warden, Virgil 81. Cloud,
preiate. Charles Borst; treasurer. w.
w. FTesson: recorder, John E.
Townes; standard bearer. l. G. Ad-
kins: sword bearer, Emmett Hoy.
warden, Charles Guthrie. These Of
ficers will be installed at the next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
Infnnf,s E,lanel.Al.

The funeral OF .gVAtfeEds j nfaat1 child
~ Mr.. and MR.. J. r Gcode, which
died Tuesday morning at the residence
al its parents. on Chicago avenue.
Vas conducted Yesterday afternoon AZ.
the horne Nv Rev. j. r.. EGkieston.l
Rural was In Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
SECURE JURY FOR
v|CTOR'S TRIAL
ELDEST son OF FLOYD ALLEN
WILL DENY HE TOOK ANY
PART In SHOOTING.

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.)
WYTHEviLLE, VA. Sept. A jury
for the trial of Victor Allen was Sc
cured this morning and In the after
noon the opening statements OF counsel
were made.
~ iis-te,--st4n deny that he had any part
In the shooting. The taking OF EVIL
dence will begin tomorrow.
--,- The jury 10 from Montgomery county
and Is AS follows: c. H. Barnes, w j..
Secondhand Geo. w Fairly, Geo. c.
Atkinson Henry c. Earles. r. Clayton
Linkous. n. s. Olinger John c. Brown.
n. G, Broce. d. j. Lucas. W. j..
Howard and S. J. Shanklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
win Assume Pastorate.

Rev. Decatur Edwards. of Fred
ericksburg. will assume his pastorate
In the Ciopton-Street Baptist church
sunday morning. DIR. Edwards was
called by the congregation OF Chop
ton-Street church several weeks ago.
hut owing To the fact that he was
ALREADY preaching in Fredericksburg,
he waited until his church could get
another pastor to fill his place. "
Or Edwards will receive hearty
welcome when he comes here. lie
Is no stranger IN the people OF south
Richmond. having been res dent
of the Southside and pastor OF the
church some years ago. VIII
preach both the morning and evening
services In the church Sunds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
A CARD
70 THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND

TO THE VOTERS RICHMOND @8
o a member of "a
the Administrative Board
We
him years; honesty
CHARLES RICH
he believes the
His he
firing
n r. POLLARD, Jr,
PACE.
A. NJ. II.
JENKINS,
o.. T.. PARRISH
RICHARDS for THIRTY YEARS and believe
he be Administrative Board
position faithfully and
efficiently. a
u. c. RICHARDSON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

Misses Anna and Corine Belcher.
of Chesterfield, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Tray1or, of Edwards
avenue.
Airs W Rapahan- is i'll a. her
home on Boston avenue, Oak Grove.
John l.. Inge. who has been Ill for
some time, IL somewhat improved and
left yesterday with his family for
the country.
k'ra-H Robertson. of Norfolk. Is
visiting a's uncle. John c. Robertson,
of ForeM Hill.
Edward r. Lyons is quite sick at
his home In Forest Hill.
Miss Goldie williams. of cambridge
street. and Miss Lula Powell Of
Woodland Heights. have returned 10
their homes. after spending some
time with friends near Powhatan
tCourthouse.
Mrs. A. X. Ellington and Misses
Matte and Marie Ellington have left
for Washington. Philadelphia and Al
fiantfc City