davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
MR.. MARTIN DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Stricken in the midst OF apparent
health. jefferson Martin, one of the
NEST popular men in Richmond. died
q. acute Indigestion Mt noon yester
day In his home, 2l6 South Harrison
street..
MIR Martin left hls friends al
Eighth and Broad streets It ~
O'Clock the night before, and seemed
To be In perfect health He became
violently i'll at o'clock, and the
physicians who We're summoned tc
mis- bedside were unable ~ do. .sny-
thing for him.
Mr.. Martin was born and reared IN
Richmond. lilo was for several year.
assistant clerk ~ the First market
Afterwards he went TO Washington
whore he held the position of door
keeper In the house Of representative
4 short time after als return. he wa,
made custodian of the CITY audito-
rum. a position which he held mp 4
the time Of his death.
He Is survived nv two sister-~~Mrs
Hughes and Miss Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

WASHINGTON. August s.--The
senate today passed the Lodge reso-
luton warning European nations TO
keep hands or Magt1elana bay and
any other port in Western Hemis-
phere. The vote was 81 To !. Sena-
tors Cummins. progressive Mctum-
Der. Republican, and stone ana
Percy. Democrats, voted against the
resolution.
Senators Cummins aud stone OBJ
jected TO the resolution on the ground
It's wording Is too indefinite Sena-
Tor Lodge defended it and said
The declaration in the resolution IL
BASED on an older and broader ground
than the Monroe Doctrine "A ground
that all nations recognize and main
tain that II IS their right to oppose
the establishment of anything that
will threaten their safety.
THE resolution can give no offehse
10 any one and 1t makes the position
of the United states plain. The pas
saas.. ,af this resolution has s@-fn~ti To
this committee foreign relations1 to
he In the interest Of peace, II Is
always desirable to make the posi-
ton OF "A country known beforehand
and not to allow n condition to arise
Which WI make II lPcsSSRt} ~ His'
a friendly power to withdraw wher
that withdrawal could not be made
without some humiliation.
on tho same principle England OBJ
sected to the acquisition If the
Negrian ports by Germany. The Mon,
roe Doctrine was merely an extension
of this underlying principle, me
opening ~ the Panama canal viii
give to MaRdel9na- bay aud tlpe }ops4ss
Pacific coast Islands an Importance
to the United States which they have
never before nnssessed.'
Senator MrCumber tried 10 amend
+ The resolution SO az to read 'actua
or potential possession but III,
/ amendment was voted down and ms
! original lodge resolution passed. /
1 follows:
Resolved That when any harbo'
or place in the American continent Il
/ so situated that the occupation there
! of for naval or military purp osei
| might threaten the communication
/ or the safety of the United States
/ the government Of the United State
could not see without grave concern
the poesf~eion of such harhor o'
other place by any corporation o
association which has such a relation
to another government. not American
ms 10 give that government practice
power of control for national pur
poses"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
MOTHER TRIES TO
DESERT HER BABY
SLIPS At NIGHT FROM HosrTr Al,
ury INFANTS CRIES AWAKEN
NURSE
Is MADE TO co BACK
MOTHERS OF YOUNG COZ FIR
TRAVEL FROM STANTON TO
LEXINGTON AND TAKE
THEM both HOME

,saes ,..I 10 The Rich mun6 NirslhiaH''
LEM NGTo&. VA, August g
Consider bic comment was occaFi
N Lexluar ton "a few days nEo when IL
became guawu THAR q Ccsuely young
woman haiHng fyutu Staint9u IA"
triad ta abandon heF yosuE baby ty
Shining az uiget from she tekS'b
Memorial hospital 10 return 10 stHaA-
go, an tha Baltimore ana Ohio train
mat leaves Lexington a. o'e."eH =
II The, woman std her musicians
cn,,7A fo Lexington two months ago
Ia visit friends. and after coupe
Of weeks their friends felt imposed
ouon and susgrstt-'! 20 tfe COUPE
that they should move. lhey ala 80
and shortly thereafter IN" woman
gavA birth 20 a baby, with r'inIe@
ybvstrItn I'll charge. She was entire
4. destitute q clothing supplies for
Ger child. ana kiud- hearted people
az the community made arrangements
ser mother and child at thu Jackson
Memorial hospital. where they were
.s}ee care * until the mother wax
sbta to no M. The husband tried
~ force himself into the hospital Tor
in5eir.. and board, hut the nurse IN
enafge prevented il.
Tho woman stole out OF the hos
initial IN thr night time and went 10 the
nnion station, but the train had gone
The fretfulress If the baby caused the
hospital nurse to make an inEesuea-
ZION With the result that the mother
vas missing, 4 further investigation
revpaied the fact that the woman had
lef, the hospital and she was ronna
in hiding in town, expecting TO take
the noon trHin fer her former home "a
stanton She was compelled to re-
surn ta her baby and at noon mother
and child were sent To stanton.
The man and woman are hots
young, not yet twenty. apparently, and
arc said to be- Of good families In
stanton. A few days after the birth
of the child relatives IN Staunion
were communicated with by LfXing-
ron officials. and the mothers OF both
husband and wife came to Lexington
10 look after their children. They eX
pressed great regret fer the humtlia-
ton brought upon them by the con-
duct Of the couple. They made NJ
effort. however. 10 help defray any
Of the EXPENSES incident to the hirtf
OF the child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

Secretary g. =. Walford. Jr Of the
business Mems club, is continually sd
ding 20 the list of out-of-town clubs,
similar to the Richmond organization,
which are ready rs extend tie cOnrta-
sieu ana privileges u their rooms 20
members Of the local ClUr. Tn. lis
already embraces cluh9 from Canada
40 Florida and AZ far West as San
Francisco. The list viii he So com
plet. ia short while that "a member
Of the Business mems club can hardly
visit q CITY in the United States Of
any consequence. but that he VIII fiud
the latch-string Of the local organiza
tlou unt2ide- The -4Fr5.4i s4tf4t-tft, If
course. IS reciprocal, members 81 the
aut-of Town clubs having eutrec ~ th%
Richmond organization when they visit
tltr 81 Secretary V'atF6rd expects
20 fylrnlsh he members Wits list
Of these clubs shortly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
SHOWS TRAITS THAT
BELONG TO PATER

LONDON. August KERMIT Roose-
Welt landed from the olympic ooat
train at Paddington tonight. lie nn.
mediatelv showed himself true son
VI his rather, first by becoming we
center of Il ring If reporters, WING"
position WAS often occupied w h's
father, and. second by gracefully suo-
hitting tt being Interview ed.
While he was talking kermit hvpl
a watchfnl eve on hts trunks being
hoistvd from the train and gave RAPID
Gre orders to q small part Of por-
fprs Ter their removal Stiil oraming
tovialIvs he Informed the. press That
- T. going 10 South America II study
railroading, but on the subject Of ms
fathers candidacy and election he g't'7'
ana exraNarf imitation at lack ttf IT.
tercst
7Rrauy." said h.. suppose should
Know about such things, but l am
.fr,ta havr no vicws on the sub
fett. besides ms father viii tell al
n buui IL himself"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
YOUNG MR.. SMITH
TO BE BURIED TODA Y

Robert u. smith. Of 20o3 West
Main street., who accidentally shot
himself in his room Thursday morn
ing. viii be buried al 3:30 O'CLOCK
this afternoon from tho Tabernacle
Baptist church, al Grove avenue and
Meadow streets Coroner William II.
TAYLOR stated last night that 1t would
not be necessary to hold an inquest
over the body.
The active pall-bearers will be:
George Parsons. Frank Nelson, John
Nelson. Marion BoisSeau. Harrison
Saunders. Maurice Tyler, Charles
Fowler, Beauford Kirtley.
The honorary pall-bearers will be:
George Bryan. X. H. Norman. Muir
ray NJ. Mcclure. r. \. Sanders Jr..
W. r. Richardson. Jr,. L.. Eeale,
Frank d. Beveridse, s. n. Mckee,
John A. Traylor, +. s. Christian. Pey-
ton Grimes. W. Gray Watson. f. NJ
Long, J W. Phillips, c. p. Garter, +,
f. Eubank. George r.. Shuman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
CANT SUPPORT BOTH
WIFE AND HIMSELF

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. August DE
claring that IL he is forced to con-
tinue to pay 5000 a month allowance
to his wife. Mana Chinn Walker, Tor
her support and the support of his
four children. he would be oompellea
to give up his position OK lieutenant
commander OF the United states navy,
owing to inability to meet current run
ming expenses incidental to his work
and social position. Lieutenant Com
mander James w. q. Walker, respond
ent In the divorce action brought ny
his wife and now pending la the state
courts, petitioned Judge George 1.
Brown IN Superior court today Tor
reduction OF the allowance.
Judge Brown after protraGted near
ing reduced the allowance OF Lieuten-
ant Commander Walker 10 his wife TO
500 month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
IT'S No SOONER
SAID THAN DONE
AT SUGGESTION OF FRIEND
COUPLE MOTOR TO ANOTHER
STATE AND WE'D.

NEW YORK, August ferry j.
Warren, fifty years old, sugar mef-
Giant OF New ork. and Mrs. Theresa
Prescott, thirty Of Philadelphia,
were dining In ara uptown a0tel with
j. Mel cod Murphy. Mr.. Narren's part
ner, last night. -.
WHY don't you two get married p
asked MIR Murphy. MIR Warren rose
and bowed Mrs. Prescott smiled. An
automobile took Them to Fairfield,
Conn, where they woke Magistrate
John r. Boyle, thence 10 Bridgeport,
where they got a license, and again
back TO F'alraeld. snere they were
married tn Magistrate Boyle's general
store.
They then returned TO New York TO
attend theater. regardless Of the fact
that they had just been the principals
In a rapid romance and a dRshins mar
rage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
TO SEND GUNBOAT
FOR PROTECTION
SECRETARY OF STATE FEARS FOR
SAFETY OF AMERICANS IN
NICARAGUA.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Deter-
mined to be prepared for possible out
freaks against Americans or other
foreigners In Nicaragua, the navy de-
partment at the request of Secretary
of State Knox tonight ordered the gun
beat Tacoma to Bluetields, Nicaragua.
The Tacoma, nof at Guantanamo,
will sail at once for the principal At
lantic port OF Nicaragua with orders
TO stand off the town prepared to lend
active assistance to American threat
ened by the rovolutionists. The Tacoma
will carry no marines, but Will be
able to muster good sized landing
force Of blue Jackets, armed with rifles
and rapid-fire guns.
The scout cruiser Annapolis arrived
at Corinto today, thus giving the
United states war vessel on either
side of the republic. Owing to the
cutting of Geographic wires and cables
by the rebels no direct news was re-
ceived here today from the seat of hos
Titles, but 1t Is thought the revolt
will be famed by the arrival of friends
and supporters of former Presidents
Estrada and zelaya. who win join the
rebels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
GRADE CROSSING
ON 7TH STREET
STREET COMMITTEE VOTES FRiVI'
LEGE TO CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILWAY.
TILT IN ARG NJ L n I
ug. GwaTHSEt AND MR. etft+oS
tiSES UP sEssioN-roHACCO
COMPANY ASKED THE
PRIVILEGE.

The street committee OF the couhell
last night voted to aiIow me =. anu
O. railway to cross the car fa@hs
OF the Virginia Railway ana fo"el
company on seventh and run Il sPut
track by the factory of the l1issoS'
81 Meyers Tobacco company oHti
ruling the subcommittee which hau
renorted in favor Of the track aross
Canal street, thus eliminating inc
grade rossing.
The aebate before the vote was TAX
en- WAS marked by Il tilt between \,
h Gulgon, representing the stioet
railway company ana opposing ti'S
crossing, and NJ. H. GwathheS, OF M ne
Allegheny Box company, speaking IoI
the tobacco company. For a moment
the situation promised Developments
hut matters were smoothed over bS me
nranpt- aisaeopal of Intention to re-
fleet.
Must he Careful
Mr. Gwathney had begun ms arsu-
ment with the statement that mem
bers~pf the committee would not lake
seriously what Mr.. Guigon, represent
ing parties interested. might say
when MIR. Guigon asked permission
| to interrupt. Granted has request ne
quientiy asked Mr.. Gwathney II ne
! say anything which was not the truth.
: Upon being assured by the latter that
! he had no such Intention, Mr. Guigon
replied: Then be more careful IN
your statements In the future ana
resumed his seat.
| T. Victor Williams, manager or the
! Iiggett a. Movers Tobacco company
] explained to the committee that the
I switching facilities recommended oY
! the subcommittee would prove made
quate, inconvenlent and costly, lie
wished to be allowed to have spur
south of the Patterson tobacco com
! track run from along the wall to the
south OF the Patterson tobacco rae
tory, across Seventh street and end
ing on the Canal street side OK the
factory. The subcommittee had re-
! commended that the privilege De
granted Of q track from the main line
| of the road to the south or the An
heuser- Busch company plant across
Canal street and UP the side OF Sew
enth street, the cars to be ranged
/ on the Seventh street side. Mr.. VIII
liams and Mr.. Gwathney. who ap'
peared with Rim. argued that thls
would necessitate a considerable re-
ARA ngement Of the bNldins ant
would. in addition. prove less con
venient.
Petween Certain Hours.
Mr. Guigon, for the Virginia Rail
wav and Power company, argued tina
the grade crossing would increase TN
danger to life and urged tha ~
report of the subcommittee be adopt
ed
AT the conclusion of the argument
Mr. Powers. who with Councilman
Pollock and City Engineer Rollins
formed the subcommittee. moved tina
the report Of that committee ~
adopted. Councilman Fergussn'
moved as a substitute that the origt
nal request he granted giving TIN
privilege Of crossing Seventh street.
between the hours of ! O'Clock an'
: o'clock In the morning while tn
street cars are not running and once
between the hours Of 2 and > o'clock
This substitute was adopted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
LEAVES FORTUNE TO
CHILD SHE DISOWNED

NEW YORK, August after
casting her baby daughter three yea1 3
old out Of her home ana lie twenty
one years ago and never willingly
seeing her again. Mrs Egbert v.
Strong relented just before her death
and left her entire estate, valued at
800, 900. TO that daughter. her only
child. Mics Marion Goodale strong
- the daughter and she lives at
Trumansburg. \. y. No one has ever
known the motive for which Mrs.
Strong cast of her baby daughter, ana
tA+4 husband erttf futtrrr, who Is st1ff
alive, was never able to bring about
a reconciliation. He saw the child
frequently. but always lived happily
with his wife at their home In Baby
lon, l.. |. The girl Is now twenty
four years old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
Mountain Excursion
VIA
Southern Railway

Premier Carrier Of the South
Asheviiie, BLACK Mountain. Henaerson~
willie, Hot Springs, Lake Toxaway
and Waynesville, North Carolina.
TUESDAY. AUGUST GIN. 1912.
Two Weeks In '.The Land Of the Sky
"sapphire Country.-"TAe Bal-.
sams"--At Minimum Cost.
Fare round trip from Richmond TO
Asheyille. $3.50: from Danvillc. 1850;
from South Boston, $6.25: from Chase
City. Sc. Is. from Burkeville. 1913; from
West Point 1850 Proportionate fares
TO other resorts named. and from all
intermediate stations West Point to
Chase city and Danville,
Tickets on sale for all regular trains
of Tuesday, August 9Th; good return-l
ing leaving Ashevilie up to and tn
Guiding Tuesday. August 20. 1912. .
Through coaches and Pullman sleep
ing cars to AshSville,' without change.
on trains leaving Richmond at 1o:46
A, NJ, 6 L. NJ, and i1:45 r. M
For detailed Information. booklets on
the Western North Carolina Country.
Pullman reservations, etc. write n. r.
Burgess. District Passenger Agent
Richmond Va. or consult nearest
Southern Railway Ticket Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
HERD GATHERS FOR
PARTY CONVENTION
continued from First rase)
hat It numbered 200 men and want

that It numbered 200 men and want
ed 10 rooms.
cit Is going 10 be great eonVen-
ton" Senator Dixon said as he read
kilograms and there WAS warmth
4, his srulle that took the chill Off
the Chicago summer day.
In the meantime while the big lead
ers are gathering for the big couven-
tion--the lesser lights are asse milling
for the Illinois Stote convention the
sffair that iH To open the five to screen
DAYS Roosevelt party doinss IN chi
caEo.
The state convention will assemble
in orchestra hall tomorrow Al fun
state ticket will tie put in the heid
and indications are that FRANK -
Funk. of bloomington, VIII head the
ticket. Mr. Funk resigned as q can
didate for State senator on the Re
publican ticket from the twenty
sixth senatorial district Atoday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

DERRY. PA. Aug 2.-Declarlag
that he run nisfortune's gamut aud
had played out his string" Hard
r.Dck Johnnie" Nell committed sui
eide hy taking carboiic acid early this
rnrninr johnnie was noted as a
rtTftr a. g6fsfortune.
He had been shot, stabbed. strac *
- train. sustained broken log ani
enee cap. asa vhenrlafiSnl and iitn-l
~ ai~ ilrancec whom he hal sven
see TO buy her rousseau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
Lauder Shoots Mad Dog.

GREENWICH, CONN, August z.
Commodore George Lauder Jr..
nephew Of Andrew Carnegie today
shot a mad dog which had travelled
from Norwalk, a distance of twelve
miles to his Greenwich estate.
The dog. a black and white bird
dog, was first noticed in the floral
gardens Of Commodore LADDERS es-
tate, biting at the flowers. The
gardener attempted to drive the ami
NAL away. but II took refuge an the
porch of the residence. Commodore
Lauder. fearful Of his children. who
were there playing, ran from the
house. revolver In hand. and emptied
lis contents into the dogs body.
Examination later showed that this
dog had rabies in the worst form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
GOVERNOR WILSON
V[XEO At O|;C0RO
CONTINUED From First Page)

tCUNl!nltu 49,
The governor would not give ms
reasons for his decision. lie dld
say, however that Il was the unani-
nous advice OF his friends ana the
opinion " majority Of the news
pa pers that ne should not relinquish
his office.
Jo-ephus Talks.
Josephus Daniels, speaking tonight
Of the progress Of tho campaign com
rnittee. said that the organization OF
three committees IL under way. These
are the press committee. Of which MIR.
Daniels Is chairman. and OF which
Frank Lord, Washington newspa-
per man. will be right hand man :"
The newspaper contribution commit
tee with Robert l.. Ewing. as chair
man. ard the reorga nization conAa1st =
tee, with Senator Gore as chairman.
Also II has been agreed that the con-
gresional text book committee and
the campaign committee would CO.
operate on the computation of text
book.
II was semi officially announced
here tonight that William G. McAdoo
had been appointed vice-chairman of
the campaign committee and that
two additional vice-ehairmen. one TO
have charge Of the Chicago head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Aug -
Mrs. M A, Stub. aged sixty eight
years, a member of prominent
family OF Allegheny county and
highly respected lady. died at her
home nj Rich Parch the past week
and her funeral was held Monday
afternoon. She was al member OF the
Baptist church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

Thomas Shawey.

Especial to The Richmond NirNnian.D
LEXINGTON, VA. August -
Thomas Shewey. aged forty-seyen, died
yesterday at Midvale station while
treatment, He was pt stmaster ut Fair
field. and had been for snm. years
chairman OF the Roekhridge Repuhii
can committee He was a deacon in
the PRESBYTERIAN church al Fairfield.
Surviving are hts aged parents, Jamea
and Eliza Shawey. OF Fairfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
pyFp Arrested

After he had watched the man for
some time, Policeman Bertucci. of
the First district last night arrested
John Thomas. colored, underneath the
Chesapeake and Ohio viaduct on Sew
enteenth street, on q charge of carry
Ing concealed weapon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

Il G. Dean. swenty-three years
old was arrested last night by De
teCtive Sergeant Bolton and Police
man Harris on "a charge OF being 9
fugitive from Roanoke. He is said
TO be charged with larceny In Roa-
nOke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

The Mallory Martin compsus uas
granted 4 charter yesterday Gv th,.
State corporation CONF ission. with e.
capital stock Of from I've to fifteen
thousand dollars. The new corpora
ton viii conduct a coal. wood ana
grain business. J. Henry Martin is
president. r n Mallory, vice presi-
tl~rs. ard y. w. Mallory, secretary and
Treasurer. all OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
continue only the legitimate banking
end of the business
Chartered ny state.


continue only the legitimate banking
end of the business
Chartered by state.
"Wednesday the State corporation
commission granted a charter to the
new trust company under the name
Of the Richmond Trust and Savings
company, Incorporated, with an nu-
thorized capital Of 100000, and a
minimum Of 100000. No intorma-
zion WAS given out at that time AZ
10 the plans and purposes or the
orEa mixers bat yesterday II WAS hu
thorltatively stated that the capital
stock OF the new company Will he
placed at S. 000 00e, and that it ok
poets to- commence business on OF
about September lst
Messrs John l.. Williams 81 Sons,
bankers. iu "a prospectus issued yes
eerday s@t syn the plans and pur-
poses OF the new company, which 1t
IS expected will take over the IT uSt
company business OK tine Bank al
Richmond fsnccessor 10 the cid Rich
r1ond Trust and safe Deposit com
panyl, Including various trusteeships.
The FISCAL agenct aud transfer agency
and registrarshlp OF corporations
etc.
Nesars John J.. Williams 4 sons
VI
tribution OF this prospectus, they have
received applications for approximate
II, 100000 Of stock. ana that the
HresideutttA nood@ mninES", % y
presen; indications are that the 1t"1 X
Will be largely oVeysu0svrlpe EoeEs
OF subscription viii pe opened st taa
office Of NessrS. John J. NA.ifna
d. sons At CLOCK WeGnesGay morn
ing August 7th, anu will he closed
without AotLet
j. - Williams President
II Is understood that Dir, JcHt
Shelton Williams, president ~ thf
Bank o. Richmond ana its rredeces
s0f, the Richmond Trust and safe
Deposit Co. and also vice. president al
the National Bank ~ Virginia. VIII
accept the presidency ot the now
company, and X IF expected that the
directors Of the new company vii
include certain new and important
Interests IN addition To number OF
the directors OF the old Bank O..
Richmond. The Official staff Of this
new company has not vet been select,
ed.
show ia their prospectus TINT m,
stockholders u the old Rlrhmnnf
Trust ana safe Deposit company aut
SIS SUCCESSORS. the Bank OF Richmond
for thcir capital OF $1,000 600 have
received In cash and its oquivaieH
sl,VVH,eou or pFofits, besides fhe 70
turn OF the 81 900. 900 Of original IN
vestment and tn addition 10 the $s}3,
a1A paid uut in cash dividends Sins
July, 1901
IL Is reported that the %atioua
State and city Bank expects 90 NOV
from i10e Main street next door T.
its enlarged ana Handsomely eQuippe
banking house, iI11 Main street
within the next few weeks and IL
expected that the Richmond TruA
and Savings company viii thereupO
move into the banking house nov
occupied ny the Na'i0nsl stat m
CITY Bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

Died August lat. at $50 r,
NJ, at ST Luke's hospital ROBERT
T. SMITH, Oldest son OF Robert Nj
and Emma NJ. Smith, in his twenty
third year
Funeral from Tabernacle Baptist
church. corner Grove and Meadow
streets. SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
at 4:30 T. NJ. Friends and acduaint-
ances invited to attend Interment
In Holly