davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-17

FOR SALB-DO ToU WANT CORNER
iisI q big buainessS Here IL eas that has
every advantage q sod location can e3sr. The
from . constructioaal etsndpelat and fnr con
venient srrsngemsnt. yaee stosesee0 aa4 an
excellent apaFsneat naDtaA st 90 pssthly.
SHANNON . Lt6Hs. lib 1AtA sa s.w.
FOB EAIE-sAeoo; QWNHR LRAvDN OgTY
tho Ssst psrt of Neast Pissssat iS5S kii.
bourne place NV; eight rooms. hnnt psgch.
large back yasd, eta; % gee1 - HsW. TAAs
preciatsd. Apply to OWNIR. on vssalsaS
FOR sALE-NEW TWO-FAMH1F a0UsE; %
rooms. baths, pAatylea; haG-Wstes heat;
large Lat; easy tes3a Applx oWNHk. ias4
Evening star., 1912-09-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
tOh RENI-
THOS. J. FISHER & co. QNC.).
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
rNEJ-pNr0uEn

I7s3 Mass av NV.
3r. 3b. SIS. 600
s23 18th NV. 25r.
6b .............5.W 900
1924 Fl NV, 17r. 3b.
vacant Oct .009
22i2 r, 1Sr. .4b. year.3.O
1853 N, l6r. 3b.
per annum. 2, 400
1441 r l av, 15r. Sb,
garage. year. 1900
3032 N, 15r. 3b. 4. 500
1928 NJ NV. lar. 2b.
year .........-..1.M
1924 18th NV, ,sr. 2b. 800
2200 Mass av.1Sr, 3b. 800
1928 p. Dor. 3b. :. .250
1922 Conn av. $50
l744 N, 10r. 2b. :. .15O
Corner Woodley lane
and Cathedral ave
NV ............1 .125.O0
1868 r I av NV. 16r.
142s K. i5r. ab. .I25
1850 Mintwood place.
12r, 9b. 100
1645 31st, 12r. b. :. 100
2737 Cathedral av
NV, 12r. 2b. 100
l7l9 18th NV, 12r. 2bS5. 90
1925 Path. 11r.3b. 1884
1881 R I av.11r.b.75.5O
1885 Calvert NV. 12r,
3b .............I5.W
2S03 14th. 1Or. %. 1900
1885 Q. 11r b. 1900
3406 r. 15r. Oh. 1900
1912 10th nw.Sr,b.7 90
1913 Goth. 11r.2b. 1900
1IB P NV. 11r.2b. 1915
1907 Irving. 1Or, %. 1000
2SOS Cathedral av NV.
1Or. 3b ........ $500
1735 S NV. Or, b. 5000
1890 Calvert NV, 12r.
2b. vacant Sept
16 ............. 5000
1912 21st, l1r, b.
tenants account. 60. 90
1913 oath, 12r, 3b. go. 90
1928 Goth, 12r. 2b. go 90
1912 Calvert, 1Or. 2b6O. 90
3051 N. 16r, 3b.
1922 s. Or, b. :. 5000
o337 18th, 11r, 2b. $3.50
1929 Clifton NV,
10r, 2b. .......... $3.50
e0l2 Hillyer pl NV.
10r, b ......... 90. 90
1924 Q. Or, h. 90
l02 B ne. 1Or, b. So. 90
1917 2lst NV. .1Or- $3.50
1854 Col I'd, 1Or. 2b. $3.50
1893 @ NV, 1Or. b. $3.50
1920 10Th, Or, b. 5000
2s03 18th. 1Or, b. so. 90
1900 Belmont NV.
lOr, 2b ....... .5O.O
APART,
1888 T, 6 rooms and ba
1746 Willard ST., 6 rool
206A Morgan NV, 5 roo
17lJ 4th st. NV, j roOr
406 Mass. ave. NV. 4 n
21sh Quincy ne, 5 roo
COLO
1929 r st. 6 rooms, sta
14J7 Swami st. NV, Or.
1921 T st, q rooms. :.
The Temple. 11th 4 r, !
1871 25th st, d rooms. j.
1915 25th St.. 5 rooms.
Off
Union Trust bldg. .....
931 G st. ..............
Lewis bldg, 492-494 Lou
The Sterling. 1915 Calvel
Century bldg, 412-14 9th
1903 r st. NV, 3rd floor
1921 II NV, rooms I an
l423 Il ST., room ..
STOl
NE cor 7th & N Y av.
entire bldg. .$3OO.O 90
1411 +. .cOs. 33
1929 G. NV. w.......15O. 90
2119 18th. $500
2121 18th. ........45.0 90
STAB
1146 Gov al NV. 1, 600 VI
r 1926 Mass NV. $500
Evening star., 1912-09-17

FOR RENT
HOUSES. l$2050-616 1st nw Or b
$4D.5O-62O II NV, ,11r.b SIS 50-1433 C me- 6r b
945. S0-2S Grant pl, 1Or, b $18 5D-1221 Morse ne
$40 OO-162S G NV 6r b
$35. .o0-S13 Taylor NV, $17 7.5O-43 Myrtle me-
Tor. b Sr
$40 5O-214s n nw.sr.b ST. Soils Hickman Sc
$50 5O-So3 21st, Sr, b 6r b
$50. 500 1885 / ne, $175O-643 Picktord ne
11r 6r b
$40 sO-7 ne, 11r b SIS OO-Silyer Springs
$3O.5O-5O7 ID NV. sr, b ave- 5r
......-72 sw, lar, b sl5.5o-1es5 25th NV Or
$2S.30-2703 NV, sr,b 12.O0-1238 X Sc, 5r
$2S. 56-6O6 r NV, Sr, bi $7.OO-27O3 Bow rd Sc
$27. .5O-766 PIX rd, Sr,b FLATS
$27. .5O-1O05 Cap, p,Sr, b. $16.0O-6bc PIX rd NV
$27. 50-613 Keefer NV, Sr.
6r 20.OO-9l1 II nw Or b
$28. 50-1304 Md av ne, SIG .OO-3421 Ga av NV,
6r. b 5r.
s255 95l 25th nw,sr.b SIS 5O-1o14 Fla av, Sd
$25 .OO-732 9th ne. 6r,b floor. 5r, b
$26. bO-62O A ne, Or, bl $40. 5O-9th and G Sc
500 5O-1712 Johnson av 5r, b
NV 6r
j. LEO KOLB 923 New York ave. NV
Evening star., 1912-09-17

NEW DETACHED HOMES
snd snh ee r purchased isdr az bsrsain esntainns
terror decorations are Of the best.
sample house open daily from 2:3o Pm. to
For particulars apply
DAVID MOORE. 1907 Webster st. NV.
FOR SALE : CORNER RESIDENCE. NORTH
east rooms; hot-water heat; rented $yf ~
month; cost owner 1900; will sell for &.2Jo:
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS' 1929 r
FOR sALE-7 ROOMS AND BATH BRICK:
brick stable in rear; convenient to st. mar
ket. Price reduced to $4,000
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 i.
FOR SALE : FIVE ROOMS AND STORE
brick; 9th -. NV: rents SO month; incress-
SEw IN Y York Saauf REAL aI.fs EsfafE BROKERS'
FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOUSE;
corner; good loration on Heights, west Of 18th
ST.. only So. 6O0 bargain.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 r.
FOu SALE
BY wILLErT q REINBCKE 90.
NEAR 10th AND MASS. w-ss,aoo-Nic.
Groom home with porcelain bath.
little cost. viii TRADE for larger
house.
Store on eth st. n.w.-s4. .a5O-Nehr transfer
junction. Store and dwelling rooms:
big bargain. Will trade.
500 CASH DOWN--1o buy nice MONROE ST.
home 18th
and tile BATH cellar. laundry room.
furnace. side light. side porches.
Price only $3.50; ss5 per month. in
cluding all interest.
BRICK HOUSE, WITH 2-STORy BRICK
STABLE. near 14th and SITS. NV.
rooms and hath. cellar. laundry
room painted inside and out: papered
throughout. Worth $1,000 Take
IS, $50 for quick sale. VIII trade
BARGAIN on 9th ST. N.w.-Brick storr and
7-room dwelling also brick 1.rcom
house next door: big shed In resr.
Rent, $50. Price only 81 400. Just
above Carnegie Library. Worth 50, ,o0O.
VIII consider trade.
DEAUTIFuL DETACHED HOME =. on
HE4GHTS. Lot 42x145 IT. deep.
Corner home rooms and bath, attir,
cellar, hot-water heat, large kitchen
with laundry room attached: besmed
ceiling in dining room; 6ne shade
trees; electricity and gas. Built by
owner; cost $1,000. For quick sale.
$3.50.
wILI4ETT 4 RE1NDCKE co.,
1909 Fl st.
Evening star., 1912-09-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
VI
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO..

EXCLUSIVE AGENT 'BRADLEY HILLS"
UNFURNISHED.
1463 Irving lar. b. $50 33 1926 Or. b. 81. so
1913 10Th, Tor. % so 90 1898 COrcn, Sr. 90
1917 21st, 10r h. SO. 80 1855 Corcn. Or. 90
Is41 l6th 12r 2b. 10. 90 1897 s. sr b. .33. 90
1899 S. Sr b. 81 90 ITO I'd ne. Or, b. 81 so
1441 s. 1lr. b. 40. 80 sos NV. 7r, b.. 80. so
laos Park rd 12r 2b5o 90 1917 1st. Or. b. 50
1852 Monroe 6r. b.. .35. 90 1444 sc. 6r b.. .l1.50
1927 Park rd 11r 2bs5. 90 l446 se 6r b. H. 30
1929 Park I'd .2b55. 90 1904 R'dae Or bio. 50
1889 X mr. ne Or bis so 1906 R'dale re Or BILE. so
l429 Clifton NV. Tor. 1905 R'dale ne6r, bio. 50
2h ......... IS. 90 842 Irving Ut. Or, b 81 80
30S 1th .6r b. 35 so GA Irving at 81. b. 80. 50
2423 18th NV. LOT b40. so 2l2 Ind NV Or. b40. 76
1902 NV. Tor, b. 80. 90 204 Ind av Or b85. IS
2l21 NV, Or. b, 80 10 5as Park rd. 7r h. q. 90
2lo6 NV, Sr. ..35 so 1883 Clifton. 1Or 2b50. so
1431 21st, Or. 2b so 65 1919 VT av.12r 2b. 65 90
1901 Wis av, lOrb. As. 90
FURNISHED.
1925 II. I. ave. Or, oh. e. 900 per year
22O9 Mass. ave-, Dor. Al. 4b.................$4 $500
1872 10th NV. IL rooms and bath. ...... .$150.UU
1902 10th. 1Or., b. servants room),
81 600 per year or 500 per mo.
1917 21st. 10 rooms and bath. 90
814 East Capitol st. g rooms. bath $9O.O 90
APARTMENTS CHEAT FURNISHED.
TDy'vTnN
Evening star., 1912-09-17

O41 A>oSt N$dFht'A 49, ~
APARTMENTS (H.
THE WILTON,
1881 17th st NV.
zr, b $3.50
THE INGLESIDE,
1857 Lamont at NV.
1r 4 Ar. 1850 to 5000
THE SENECA,
627 E st NV.
r, D ............ada.oCc .oc =
II, b .ZZ. Z.W
THE ARDMORE,
9l5 Goth st.
THE WALRAFF,
3O2J 18th st NV.
Ar. b. .S27.O to $3.50
2l56 X. 2h.4r.b.. %. 90
APARTMENTS (HEA'
2217 N NV, Or. b. .25. 80
80 Todd pl ne. Or. b. .21. 90
STO
2202 14th (store and
garage) .........50.W
2O13 Ga av NV, feed
store & coal yd. so. 90
2642 Georgia av. 1000
1927 Pa av ..... 30. 90
9O1 Princeton NV. %. 10
903 Princeton NV. .22.5O
2031 1th $3.50
1905 9th NV. $500
720 14th, Bond bldg,
$500 per year
1411 Irving NV. ...17.5o
OFFICE
700 9th, Sd a, front. 20. 90
702 9th. 2d floor. Is. 40
102 9th. Sd Il. rear, ,2r17.0
United States Trust
bldg. 10th & Pa av,
$40 to $3.50
100 18th st. NV, one la
GIL 14th. u rooms, 2nd
COLORED
1215 25th NV. Or. .14.5D
1927 9th. 6r. b. $3.50
1903 18th, 6r. 1850
GAR
Lincoln alley, bet. l., NJ
Rear $50 Mass. ave. n. v
Rear 9S02 14th.
Evening star., 1912-09-17

WATCH AND JEwELRY REPAIR

WILL. REPAIR AND GUARANTEE ANY AMER.
lean watch for ST. regardless Of condition. This
offer good for September only.
MAX JAN0F. Jexeler. S0a y Ut. NV,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
MRS.P.H. MAYO DIES
At COUNTRY HOME
WIFE OF PROMINENT RICHMOND
MAN sUCCUMBs TO APO.
PLETIC STROKE.

Mrs. Peter III. Mayo, wife of one
of Richmond's most prominent citi-
gems, died Friday night at 1920
o'clock at her country home at Boyce.
Clarke county. Mrs Mayo had beeL
in i'll health for some time, but her.
condition was not considered serious
until early Thursday morning when
sne sustained a stroke of apop!exy.
the end coming Friday night.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from Wildwood
church, near Boyee, and the inter.t
ment will be in the family burying
ground nearby. |
Mrs. Mayo Is survived by her hus-
band, who WAS for many years head
of the tobacco manufacturing con-
Germ of r. II. Mayo e. Brother, and
by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas N.
Carter, of Richmond. and Mrs..
Bennehan Cameron, of Raleigh, N. c..
Mrs. Carter was at her mothers bed
side when the end came. Mrs. Mayo
was Miss DureIle Clark. a niece of
Bishop Thomas Atkinson, one of the
most prominent Southern Episcopal
clergymen of his time.
The palatial Mayo home at 10
West Franklin street, opposite the
Jefferson hotel, has seen little of its
mistress for some years. as owing to
the state of her health MIS- Mayo
spent most of her time in her hand
Some country home at Boyce. She was
widely known and generally beloved
In Richmond -----=- ---s-e7e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
BISHOP LOSES IN
CONFERENCE FIGHT
ktIeo Is OPPOSED TO aDMrTTAxCE
OF Young MINISTER'S NoT
EDUCATED.
HE IS OVER RUL ED
RESOLUTION PASSED RECOMMENDS
RAISING OF SEVENTY THOU
SAND FOR EMORY AND
HENRY

Especial to The Richmond virginisn. }
ABINGDON. VA, Oct. 4.--The
Holston conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. which includes all
of East Tennessee, Southwest Virginia
and Southern West Virginia, in session
at Abingdon today, went contrary to
the will of Bishop John c. Kilgo, who
Is presiding, in admitting a class OF
applicants for the ministry on whom
the admission committed had reported
adversely. Bishop Kilgo held that
some Of the applicants were not suffi-
GENTLY educated to preach the gospel.
but the conference, by decisive
vote. admitted them.
A report submitted by Rev. /. p
Martin, recommending the raising Of
$4,000 for a central building at
Emory and Henry college, at Emory.
was unanimously adopted DIR. George
Stuart championeJ the recommended
ton and urged that no preacher vote
for 1t who did not intend to help raise
the funds. 1t was pointed out that
the general board Of education had
recently contributed $4,000 to this
institution. Andrew Carnegie $4,000
and the conference $4,000. but that
a new building was necessary.
Louis j. Berhardt. who is now en-
gagged in the work Of reclaiming Grim
inals in Tennessee, addressed this con-
ference this afternoon. and was
eagerly heard A meeting was held
In the interest OF the laymen's mis-
sionary movement, following his ad-
dress
Bishop Kilso preached tonight TO
an audience that packed the large
auditorium,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
FAIR TO Apply FOR
LIQUOR LICENSE MONDAY

The state Fair association will make
formal application TO Judge X. car
ter Scott in Henrfeo Circa.r court
Monday morning for license to dis.
pense liquor 1t the fair grounds next
week. and Ii is Understood that a
committee headed b. Isaac pisss VIII
appear, before, tiaAeNca.sr - oppose
the petition. Opp 5sitIon NAV develop
slsf.- fFeffa eth.a4A sstaFe@G.--y--------
Under the Law governing the mat
ter tt.irty-iav notice of the epptfes-
ticn for license does not have 10 be
ported for the reason that here are
net as many rs tnree hundred rest
dents within half-miie OF the fair
grounds II there were 800 residents
IN the district within the survey the
notice would have 20 be posted.
II has always been the custom 70
sell liquor at the fair grounds, bot
heretofore the privilege was let TO a
PIRATE party for n consideration Sust
as other privileges are handed. This
time the Fair association will reserve
the privilege to stseif,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
MAKING READY FOR
STATE GOVERNORS
MANY EXECUTIVES ARE TO AS
sEMsLE IN CONVENTION IN
THIS CITY.

Governor Mann liz making arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
governors of the Union when they
meet in Richmond in December at
the conference Of governors. Details
have not yet been arranged, but the
governor is laying his plans and Will
have them arranged in time to have
all in readiness to give the visiting
chief executives as pleasant time as
was accorded them, when they met in
New Jersey last year.
II has been decided that automo-
biles will be at the disposal of the
visitors. one for every two of them
To each couple of governors will be
assigned some citizen to see to their
entertainment and to show them the
sights. Arrangements will be COM
pleted in good time for hotel accom-
modations for all. .-
Governor Mann is looking forward
with a great deal of pleasure to the
coming of the governors and hopes
to send them home with high opin-
ion OF the progress and hospitality Of
the Old Dominion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
MURDER IS CHARGE
AGAINST PHYSICIAN
DICKINSON NAV WHO WAS GHRDU-
ATED IN RICHMOND IS IN
KENTUCKY JAIL.
ANOTHER WOU n D ID
FEELING HIGH AGAINST DIR.
SAMUEL sTALLARD, son OF
WEALTHY CAPITALIST AT
APPALACHIA.
WOUND d

BLJEFIELD, w VA, Oct. A.
Young DIR. Samuel Stallard is in Clint
wood Jail. Dickinson county. accused
of the murder of man at Jane, Ky.
Stallard is the son of DR.. NJ. L. Stall
lard, a leading physician and finan-
cier, of Appalachia. Young Stallard
had been drinking heavily. He was
flashing a revolver In a store. The
dead man and two other men went
out, followed by Stallard, who raised
q racket and fired his pistol. The
other men fled. 1t was not known
until the next day that one man was
killed by the shooting. The map was
found dead. Next day DR.. Stallard
was arrested. }
The body of the man was discov-
cred by the roadside.
Young Stallard was formerly OF
Norton. He attended school at Emory
and Henry college and one year after
ward graduated in medicine at Rich
mond He was very dissfpated. He
is married man.
Feeling in Kentucky is high against
Staiiard, but no trouble is antici-
pated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Charters Granted.

The Norfolk News Publishing COM
pany. Incorporated. Norfolk. Va. Cap
ital. $500. Branch Johnson, presi-
dent: c. r. Kelley. vice president:
Hammond Johnson, secretary and
treasurer. all Norfolk.
Certificate reduction outstanding
capital. Southern Stock Yards COR
poration, Richmond. Va, from $780,
600 to $3.50 900.
CRANKY Street Improvement cor
poration, Norfolk. Va No capital
stock. Robert Johnson. president: S.
h. Bull. Jr., secretary: c. A. Neff,
Allan q. Burrow. all Norfolk. Va.
Shenandoah hospital. Incorporated.
Roanoke. Va. Capital: $4,000 to s40.-
900. J. H. Bunkley. president; W. 8.
Siicer. vice president: L. G. Richards.
secretary. all Roanoke, Va.
kendler- Zimmerman company, in
corporated. Charlottesville, Va.
increasing its maximum
capital from $4,000 to $50. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
REV. G. w. RIBBLE is
CALLED TO HALIFAX

The Rev G.. Wallace Ribble. rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church. EN-
poria. has been called 10 Antrim
parish in Halifax county. to succeed
the Rev. Flournoy Rouldin who re-
Gently accented a professnrship in
Payne Divinity school. Petersburg.
DIR. Ribble. according to the cur
rent issue of the Southern Church
man. has had the call under consid-
Grafton for several days. II is not
known just now whether he Will ac-
cept.
The Emporia Clergyman is reia-
tive of the Rev J. Francis Rihble.
rector Of st. Andrews church. this
city. lie has been at Emporia for
the past two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
.HEALTHOEFART
OF CITY INSPECTED
MAYOR AND HIS CABINET ARE
RECEIVED BY HEALTH Of
FICER DIR. LEVY.
ILLUSTRATES WOR X
GIVES CITY OFFICIALS DEMON
SITUATIONS OF WHAT Is BEING
ACCOMPLISHED IN FIGHT
ING DISEASE.
ILLUSTRATES WORK

Following out a custom which he
was the first to establish. Mayor
George Ainslie, accompanied by his
cabinet. made an inspection of the city
health department yesterday after
noon and soon learned that this de-
partment was being conducted in &C.
cordance with all the laws and that
DIR. E. c. Levy, head of the board,
had performed during his tenure Of
office a remarkable work.
Contagious diseases have been
stamped out, infant mortality has
been vastly reduced, and dairy in
spection has resulted in a supply Of
pure milk. To large extent the fly,
a general carrier of disease, has beeia
eradicated, and Richmond Is prac-
ticalIy free from contagion. Inter-
esting photographs were shown, and
the exhibit which the health depart
ment has in readiness for the State
fair was also displayed.
Gives Illustration.
AFTER the inspection, DR.. Levy made
a short talk TO the mayor and his
cabinet. and went into an exhaustive
account of the work required of the
board He explained in thorough de-
tail all the work of the health de-
partment, and described in particular
up and the cases tabulated so as to
prevent a spread of the particular
disease. He used typhoid fever as the
general illustration. He showed that
mortality due TO typhoid had been
reduced from IT'S per 10000 popu-
latinn previous to 19nh TO a mortality
of 213 during the last three years.
In 1911 the mortality was only IFS
per cent.
Especial attention was paid to in.
FAINT mortality, which has also heen
greatly reduced Last year there wers
f,I03 visits paid by nurses, and nine
ty-six mothers were seen before BIRTH
Of the child, or those seen before
hand not mother lost a child. Only
sixty-two deaths were reported this
year. an infant death rate greatly
lower then had previously occurred
Infant farms" were also discussed
Under a Legislative enactment of 1910
all of the infant farms are under
,esofftroi of rfse beard of health. AMI
those which were not doing the proper
work We're closed. IN one there has
been not single death: in another
only one death during the past year
Diaries Improve.
Improvement in diaries was also
shown The average score in June
1901. was S6s. In December OF the
samn year Il had advanced to COS. In
December of the following year the
average score was 75.6. In 1909 II
advanced to SIG. and last year IL was
SIS.
In discussing the fy. nr. Levy
showed that 95 per cent of the disease
carriers were breS in livery stables
displaying a remarkable photograph
made by himself TO prove his point.
DR. r4evy's talk was unusually in
structive, and those who heard him
listened to the story of one depart
msnt. the work of which is generally
unknown AMI obtained an idea of the
tight against disease of which the
public knows pitifuliy little.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
GIVING WHOLE. FAMILY .y,.4..sss. 5:
PASTEUR TREATMENT

No serious developments are feared
by Dr. Meade Ferguson, bacterioio-
gist of the State health department..
I'm the cases OF Isflani Bridgefefth. hists
wife and fear children. the negro fam
lily now under treatment in the pas
teur department.
The family was brought to Rich s
mond by DIR. r. c. Harris, of Lunen-
burg county, after one child. four
years old, who was bitten by strange
dog, developed rabies and died. In
Its agony the child bit her mother.
and on learning these facts DIR. Har-
ris rushed the outfit to Richmond.
neighbors making up contribution
for that purpose. They are being
treated twice daily by DIR. Ferguson,
and will remain In his care until all
danger of infection has assed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
ROLL OF HONOR OF
ST. PETERS ACADEMY

At st. Peters Academy yesterday the
following program was given:
Calling of Fifth Class--Piano Solo
Robert Lindsay.
Here's to You. Dad" James Balm.
Calling of Third class-Song-Sslec
tion--wrl. Wright. =
Calling of Second Characterization.
columbus" Ralph Banks
Calling of First Class-Piano Solo
March" Robert Lindsay.
Following Is the roll of honor:
:. Academy Glass A"-Franeia !
Mepeneugh, as =; Hubert G. TIfnshins,
sss; Leo o'Connor, as; VIM. F. Lane.
cal; Thomas Keavensy az :.
Balm. ss.2; John J TWIN. as: ANDREW v
Louis Leaman, s7.s; Charles Caravats
96T: John A. Ryan, a5.S; w. A Twyn-
ham, ss.4; Allen Powers. s5.s; Francis
L. Kahn. s5.4; Leo. b. Antoine; 80
942; Louis Caravati, ss,T: Samuel
Carter. s3,2; Geo. b. Binn, s1.3: Charles
l. Johnson. 90.
Second Glass "A"--Jesse p. Law.
Lord, IS: Leo. Herbert. ss-s: John Sui
Ivan s3; Melvin Dreamer. 80; william
Wright. s2.s; Halph Banks. 81; Adolpf
Davis, s1.s; Bernard Roster. 81; Lee
Msssei go G,I Harold I'D. Ba IS 90. a.,r az
Jerome Tresnon. 80. Laurence DelPapa
81; Ivey Moore, 80; Philip August, 90
Third Class-Andrew Marchette. viii
liam Brodie.
Fourth Glass "A'-Bernard Pollard
IS: Martin Quinn, sT.5; Walter Upshur
s74: Ellyson Thorp. s7.4: HAROLD
kusterer, s7.1: Edwin Seal. ss4: Win
throp Fisher, 90; Richard Banks sL2
Leo Wolfe. 90; George George 80.
Fourth Glass "B''--George Rose. 9s.5
John Craven. sT5; Louis Pinque, sT.4
as,4; Raymond Mcnamara, es.4. Herber,
Eitel. Sc: Servern Crook 95.4; Andrew
Johnston. s&s: Robert Klepperd 81;
William Powers, sos: Robert Lane
a04.
Fifth Class-Ailie Lane. 80; Francis
Stewart. 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
OLD RIVALS REMAIN IN
-,~ g. MOMENTS GOLF TOURNEY

MANCHESTER. MASS. Oct. g.
Miss Margaret Curtis. of Boston,
playing with a badly crippled hand,
caused by cutting herself in. a broken
window al her home ttis morning,
and Mira. Ronald H. Barlow. Of Phtf-
adeiphia~ won their matches today in
the semt-f1nal round of the national
women's golf championship. at the
Essex Country club. and will meet
tomorrow In the finals. provided that
Miss Curtis is in condition to play.
The defeated players. Miss Grace
Semple, Of st. Louis and Miss Kath-
crime Melius. OF Los Angeles, win re-
ceive the bronze medals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
CLUB Of BUSINESS
men MAY O|SBANO
EACH MEMBER WILL BE CON.
az I!
IN NATTER.

Believing that every member OF tho
Business Mems club should have u
voice in saying whether the organi-
za;icn shall disband or not. a COM
inittee Of three was appointed last
fayette hall to confer VITA each and
got opinions. The men who @lii
serve on the committee are Sergeant
J. G. Saunders, Charles 1. Jones ana
Milan y. Pettigrew.
A large number of the membership
was present last night at the meet
ing and many of them expressed
themselves az being opposed to the
tiishandment Of the organization.
President y. l.. Tony, after telling
tie members the nature ~ the meet
ing, raade brief address. lie s1id
thai wnere he would readily SUBMIT
to the will of the majority. he be-
iiesed Il to be an unwise move 10
silserga nize the club. He said that
the club had been active IN all mat
tsrs o. interest to the Souths'de since
n started and that he believed that
swen greater things souid - accom-
pi.shed by them in the future
Sergeant Saunders was also IN
favor Of holding the club together
He said he understood that there was
M direct street from the Soutnsids
and he believed the club could as
sist In improving the streets.
The club was organized before an
4rse~atson> ssf Manchester 60 Etehraona
and took an actIve part during the
entire campaign It is Recognized As
heins the real cause OF consolidation.
The committee VIII also ask All OF
the members to attend the meeting
next month A buffet luncheon VIII
lie served on this occasion