davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-18
at those times. and

at those times. and said that ! ought to
have an operation. l would not listen to
that. and when . friend Of my husband
told him about Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what il had done
for his wife. I was willing to take II.
Now I look the picture Of health and feel
like IL. too. I can do my WI Homework.
hoe my garden. and milk . COW. can
entertain company and enjoy them. l
can visit when I choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman. any day in the
month. I wish I could talk to every
suffering woman and girl."-MRS.
DEMA BETHUNE. Sikeston. Mo.
Murrayville. M.--"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound
for q very bad case Of female trouble
and it made me a well woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said I must have an operation. and ! was
ready to 60 to the hospital, but dreaded It
so that I began taking your Compound.
l got along so well that ! gave up the
doctors and wa saved from the opera
tion."-MRS. CHARLES MOORE.
II. R. No. 5. M~urrsyville. III.
The evening world., 1912-03-18

lec;s for a fcesh-sellcr: sometimes my
hoy. Ne collects th"cc. four. i've hum
drci dollar week, and he never takes
nothin'. That's my boy.
"Tho fccsi. YOU know. sometimes
they smell. Saturday night, my boy.
he not come home. but ] not get. what
you call IT,. Feared. cause I think my
boy, he gone to Turkish bath. cause
YOU know | ain: got no bath here. But
sunday come. and I say. where ees
Louis? ! don't know whore ees Louis.
And then they come and tell me where
ecs Louis. He ees In jail. Tut Mrs.
Sachar. she coine and she tell me she
got nothing against my Louis. he's first
class boy. ces my Louis"
MR.. Sachnr refused to discuss
Michael's good qualities.
We come from a high-class family"
she said. and don't want nothing In
the paper"
The evening world., 1912-03-18
AEROPLANE BOMBS
HURLED FROM SKY
KILL TENARAbS
Italian Aviators Dodge Bullets
in Attack at Benghazi and
Spread Death in Camp.

BENGHAZT. Tripoli, March 49,
Bombs dropped from an aeroplane be.
longing to the Italian expedltionary
force caused the deaths OF zen Arabs
In a Turkish camp some distance from
by an army airman and carrying an
officer as passenger. left the italian
camp early in the morning and flew az
a considerable altitude into the desert.
Before the a%eroplane was noticed by
the enemy the italian officer had made
valuable observations. Then some OF
the Arabs opened fire. to which the
italian replied by dropping
several bombs with deadly
The evening world., 1912-03-18
FALSE GAYN0R STORY
Is SENT FROM CHICAGO.
at City Hall of Statements
Sent Out ny Person Named
Walker.

4 despatch from Chicago In the news
papers and quoting n man named
Walker a. Mayor Gaynor's Ambassa-
dor" created a sensation to-day in po-
lltical circles because Of the statements
attributed to the Mayor.
Mr.. Gaynor was represented az being
an active candidate for the Presidential
fomlnatlun with Established hcadquar-
tiers IN charge of campaign managers
who were sending out literature against
Champ clark. II was said the Mayor
was to give subway contracts TO Boss
Murphy In return for delegates and that
the Boss was hungry TO make the
dcal because ne had not received any
juicy contracts recently.
AT city Han to-day n denial Of zach
one Of these stitcr@nts was author
ked The Mavo~ says he Las M calua
p1ign managers. hr In not alta Kin.
any democratic candidates. Ini ppin;s
to- the mdt that he included rnam?
clara AZ one III tn. r~f.ssld"atill JJs-
s!biiities In \ recent Statement. and
vo,ild hardy go out Of his wa 10 at
lack him now.
As 10 any deal. understanding or
agreement with Boss" Murphy on the
basis mentioned, the Mayor thinks. is
all very fine for publication In Chicago.
where they apparently DO not know the
Mayor does not control the awarding
OF subway contracts.
BOSS Murphy Ii favorably Inclined
to Gaynor. and II Is confidently cx-
pected that New YOrk's ninety votes 1T
the baltimore convention will he east
for the Mayor. There may he develop
ments within the next few days which
Alt ..l...- -. a. A.. 40
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Sf,600 DIAMONDS AMI
MICKEY WENT TOGETHER.

Saturday morning the managers
mother left her $500 diamond earrings
ON the table In the dining-room. When
she went to look for the baubles, they
were gone. SO was Mickey" The po-
lice were notified.
saturday afternoon. while visiting a
Sixth avenue pawnshop In Manhattan.
Detective Kenney of the West Thirtleth
street station came upon Manager
Sachar and Champion" Kalson. Sachar
MAS early proving his real managerial
ability by trying to hang ~ the family
Jewels" Kenney didn't think things
looked just right; he hadn't seen the
manager OF a 'prelim" fighter before
who possessed so many diamonds. SO
manager and champ went to the
sta alton.
The boys were arraigned Sunday be-
fore Magistrate Freschi In Yorkville
u and reid to the Grand Jury In
default Of bail OF 5000 each.
"Eet's all that little Sachar boys
fault" said Mrs. Rachel Kalson to-day.
MY hoy Louis ees a all right boy; he's
first class. Why. he was born cen
America. He goes through three grades
cen high school. too. My boy. h col.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
ENDS o N WITH DEATH.
Man Leaps Five stories-Brother-
fn.Law Sees Him Killed,

While Benjamin Mlron OF No. 1850
North Gate avenue. Bronx. was sitting
at breakfast to-day. he saw the body
Of a man shoot downward past the
airshaft. He looked down into the
courtyard. five stories below. and recog-
nized 1t as that OF his brother-in-law ",
Daniel Fanolar. twenty-nine years Old.
Fanolar. a clothing cutter, had been
suffering from insomnia for two
months. To-day he arose before the
rest of the family and went to the roof
OF the house. He must have debated
with himself for some time. for the sis
ter Ind brother-in-law were at break
fast when he dove OF. DR.. Gillette
of Fordham Hospital said death was In
Simultaneous.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
FRECKLES
March - Worst Month for This
Trouble-How to Remove Easily

There's n reason why nearly every.
body frcckles in March, but happily
there il also n cure for these ugly
blemishes, and no one need stay frecklcd.
Simply get n ounce Of othinc.
double strength, from any Of the Rikcr.
Hegeman Drug Stores. and apply a little
Of Il at night, and in the morning you
will see that yer the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while the
light ones have vanished entirely.
Now 10 the time Ia rid yourself Of
treckles. for IL not removed now thew
will stay all Summer. and spoil an
otherwise beautiful complexion. Your
money back IL othinefaiis.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
I.ap1und Gains Passenger o.
Passage.

The steamship Isapland OF the Red
star line arrived to-day with one moro
passenger than MAS On the list when
she left Antwerp. On the first day out
a baby was born to Philip Zeuner ana
his wife OF Philadelphia. 1t was a girl.
and was named Viola Stella. Both
Viola and her mother We're In excellent
health when they were escorted to
Philadelphia to-day by The proud father
The evening world., 1912-03-18
MANAGER STAGES
HIS BANTAM HOPE
IN CELL---NOT RING
For Mickey" Sachar Hooked
Mas $500 Diamonds and
Tried to Hook EN-.

Because 4. costs ~money-real money.
too, as distinguished from stage money
to msnagc a boxer In these booming
days when sii 900 purses are offered
for ten-iound bouts. Michael Sachari
nineteen-year.old son OF Mrs. Rebecca
Sachar OF No. 1870 South Second street,
Williamsburg. Is trying to figure out
to-day how he can stage n hight in "A &
h. f. cell In the Toinbs instead OF the
regular 2t-foot ring. with him IL
Louis Kalson. also nineteen. OF No. it6
South Sccon1 street, known to pugilis-
tic fame as Young stanley a ban.
tam-weight fighter. who aspires to
Johnny Coulon's title--but M doesn't
bid fair TO get II soon.
Sachar. the son 81 a wealthy whole
sale candy manufacturer had aSpira-
tions OF being a second Hugh McIn-
tosli. In casting about for a fighter 20
star throughout the pugilistic world he
landed upon young Kalson. Hadn't
Kalson knocked out Chicken Ketchel"
in a six-round preliminary bout before
holds Its weekly bouts In a Brooklyn
stable because II hasn't been recognized
yet by the state Athletic Commission?
SO Sachar took kalson under his pro-
tecting wing and started him on his
career as a real fighter. But. as afore-
said. II costs money to n a hope
OF the bantam weight class. kalson
hadn't any. n besides. he was the
fighter. not the manager. 1t was up to
the ger to provide the funds.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
GETS S22,500 FOR HIS LEGS.

Thomas Muller. thirty years old. a
College Point carpenter. received a ver-
dict Of So. 800 from u jury before Justice
Maddox. In the Long Island City
supreme Court. to-day. against the
Pope Hartford Automobile Company.
The evening world., 1912-03-18

orfive days a
every month. and so
weak ] could hardly
walk. lcramped and
had backache and
headache. and was
SO nervous and weak
that I dreaded TO see
anyone or have any
n move in the room
The doctors gave me
medicine TO case me
The evening world., 1912-03-18

FURNITURE DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
March the 10Th and Goth
Sale of Furniture suitable for Spring and
Summer Furnishings.
Mahogany Bureaus. . .22.oo, 1000 and $500
former prices $500, 1900 and $500
Mahogany Chiffoniers.
1000, 5000 and 1000
former prices 1850. $500 and $500
White Enamel Bureaus.
1000, 1900 and 1000
former prices 1900, 1850 and 1900
White I:na,ne, Chiffoniers . ..............
1000, 1850 and 1900
former prices i2Oo, 1850 and AGO
Natural Ash Chiffoniers and Bureaus. ......
$50 and $50
former prices 100 and 1900
CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE.
Made of oak, fumed and finished in soft
russell brown. Copper trimmed.
Sideboards. .........3o 5000, $500 and $500
former prices $500. 5000 and $500
China Closets. ........25.oo $500 and 1000
former prices $500. $500 and $500
Dining Chairs. ...........3. 800, 500 and 600
former prices AS, $50 and 500
Dining Arm Chairs. t.. . 700, 900 and 1000
former prices $50, 1850 and t7o
Large Roomy Armchairs and Rockers. -.
$50 and 1850
former prices $50 and 1900
Writing Desks ......... 1000, 1000 and 20. 90
former prices 1000, 245O and $500
Tabourettes. ............I.5o 200 and $50
former prices $50, 800 and 35
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Sire 18th Street
The evening world., 1912-03-18
The Danger of limitations.

An Ohio druggist writes to The Practical Druggist" a prominent New York
Drug Jouna, as follows: Please furnish formula for Castona All the formulas
l have worked with are either Ineffective or hag@ahe to administer"
10 this The Practical Druggist" replies: We do not supply formulas for
proprietary articles We couldn't if we wanted to- His experience with initiative
formulas Is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Castoda is
wanted, why not supply the genuine. If you make a substitute it is not fair or
right to label it Castora. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for
Children, but not Oastoia, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not
tel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name"
No mother with a spark Of affection for her child will overlook the sigma
tue Of Chas. 3. Fletcher when buying Castoia.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
lanes Mccreery & Coy
23rd Street san Street

HOUSEHOLD LINENS. I'm Both Stores.
TCREATLYREDUCED PRICES.
On Tuesday, March the 10Th
Damask Table Cloths, new round de-
signs. 2.75, 3.75 and AIS
Napkins to match. 800 and 400 dozen
Lace trimmed Bureau Scarfs. ..........
2.2s, $50 and 800 each
Hemstitched Linen Sheets. ........
gas, AIS and $50 per pair
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases.......
9oc and lis per pair
The evening world., 1912-03-18
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikcston. Mo.-"For seven years ! suf-
fcrcd everything. I was in bed for four
The evening world., 1912-03-18
NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK.
ARnlXEl
STEAMSHIPS.
tus 1tsa

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY
Barcsiona, Hamburg. liamsxsr. 81. Lucia.
Kansas CITY. Swansea. Pot adam, ptteniam,
Nornanta, Seville. Aeguranca. Tamptco
Citta al Me~ina, Oran. Ocsana. BermuAa.
Uranium. ROTTERDAM. Koruna. ~, Thomas,
California, Glasgow. Ailemannia, Jamaica.
kurk, IAhsu. permudiAn. Bsrm,sis.
Bristol city, swansea. lprothy. ~. Luss.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY.
Katshd!n. Brunswick. Jackson. Norfolk.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
James McCreery & Co.
e3rd Street 34fh Street
On Tuesday. March the 10Th

REAL LACES. In both Stores.
An extensive variety, in all the desirable
makes, including Duchess, Rose Point,
Carrick-ma-cross, Point Applique, Filet, Cluny,
BRUCE, Irish and Princess.
Point Milan Insertion. to 7 inches
wide. 2.25 to $50 per yard
Point Milan Edging. to 9 inches
wide. 3.75 to II.7S per yard
Point Venise Picot. so per yard
Point Venise Insertion. I to a inches
VIDE. '" o.. ~"-' 9 = las to 1880 per yard
Point Venise Edging. I to 612 inches
wide. $50 to 5000 per yard
The evening world., 1912-03-18

CORSETS. In both Stores. .
Nine. Irene Corsets.
Models for every type of figure, designed
to meet the requirements of the most adj
vanced styles. 500, TOO, 500, 1000 to $500
The "Successo' Corset. ............
$50, 800, 4oO to 100
The evening world., 1912-03-18

INFANTS OUTFITTING DEP'TS. In Both =. e..
Second Floor, Twenty third Street
Fifth Floor, Thirtyfourh Street
Spring and Summer Wearing Apparel
for Infants and Little Children.
Imported Hats, Caps, Coats and Dresses
in all the latest designs and col6rs.
SALE OF DRESSES.
hlssian Blouse and Waist models,
with low neck and short sleeves. White
and colors. Size 2 to S years. $50 each
value 1876
French hand embroidered Yoke Dresses,
of extra fine nainsook. Size 6 months to 2
years. I.5C and I.oS
value 22S to 79s
Three quarter length Refers of Navy
Blue Serge. Size ? to 5 years. 4.5O
value 69S
James McCreery ( Co.
23rd Street sab Street ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
WILL GRANT NO
MORE LICENSES
JUDGE CHRIsTIAN THINKS LYNCH
BuRo HAS ENOUGH SALOONS
~ IT -.
WOULD REVOKE SOME
THE COURT THINKS DARKROOM
KEEPERs AIsE NOW SELLING
TO DRUNKEN MEN AND
CHIIDREN.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
LYNCHBURG, VA. April 3.--Judse
Christian. In Corporation Court today
whom motion was brought with re-
gard to the renewal Of saloon licenses
tor the coming year. said he would
grant no additional licenses. and that.
II the opportunity were given, he
would revoke sofne OF them now in
existence. The court set Saturday.
April 18th. AZ the day for hearing
all applicants.
Judge Christian said he had been
greatly bothered with petitions for
new hcenses. and added: Il have
repeatedly stated from this bench that
! would grant no additional licenses
for this city. What do they think I
am? Do they think have nothing
but string for backbone? Not only
will ! grant no new licenses. but I
will also revoke some that now are
In existence. II the proper oppor-
tunity u given before mo-"
The court stated as his opinion that
some OF the saloonkeepers were vio-
lating their license provisions by SELL
ing whiskey to both drunken men
and children. meaning minors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
DAVIDSON HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
JUDGE CHRIsrIAN REFUSES TO
GRANT MOTION ron SPECIAL
INVESTIGATION.
BOND WILL BE FIXED
SUPERINTENDENT OF STANTON
INSTITUTION WILL ACT As
INTERPRETER AT NEXT
HEARING.

Especial ia The Richmond virsinian.)
LYNCHBUR0. VA, April 3.--Judge
Christian, in Corporation. Court to-
day, heard q motion by Common
wealth's Attorney r. ID. YAncey and
Thomas Whitehead. Jr... for the sum-
moning of a new grand jury to hear
evidence In the case OF w. A. David
son. whom the last grand jury failed
to ihdict In case recently sent up
from tho mayor's- court The court
did not grant the motion. but held
the defendant for the next grand
Jury. Bond for his appearance then
will be determined Saturday.
Counsel for the prosecution asked
for a new grand jury on grounds that
the past grand jury was unable to
really determine what the prosecuting
witness. Estelle Fisher. had to say.
They desired new grand jury to sit
on the case, at which time w. A..
BowieA superintendent Of the State
institution at 6taunton will be pre-
sent to act as interpreter.
Davidson was charged with GRIM
inal assault on the Fisher girl. who
In fifteen years old and deaf and
dumb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
TO ASK PAYMENT
FOR THOSE KILLED

WASHINGTON. April g. The
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
today voted to favorabiy report the
Smith resolution calling for the pay
ment of 100000 by Mexico for the
deaths Of and injuries to American
citizens who. while on United States
territory. were struck by bullets dur
ting the Mader0 revolution OF last year
Alexander Graham Bell appeared
before the committee and told the
members that the Engltsh language
can be made . universal tongue. He
advocated the passage Of the Jackson
h1lt calling upon the Interior Depart
ment to investigate the possibility Of
e~tahlishinx a universal alphabet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
VIRGINIA PEOPLE
HOLD SCHOOL FAIR

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
VlRtiILINA, VA, April s,---On
Saturday last the school fair of the
Red Bank district was held at this
place. 1t was q regular gala day.
People thronxed In from the sur
rounding county. examined the ex-
hibits. listened to the spelling
matches. heard the speechea. saw the
races and lastly attended the base
ball game. The exhibits were good.
especially u shawl. crosheted by Miss
Martha Claiborn. The wool came from
the sheep on her fathers farm. She
assisted In the shearing and cleansing
the wool. carded and spun 1t. and
then crocheted the shawl.
Miss Lorna Elliott won several
prizes. They we're for the best hand
made cook apron. poem. pencil sketch
and embroidery In highest class.
Master VIII Harriss won two prizes.
one In the highest spelling match. and
one for the best composition on the
subject OF international Peace"
ed by Larry Puliiam. OF Omega, lit
tie afflicted boy. and biscuit made by
Fenton Jones. q small boy, that made
girls blush for shame to see Them
selves beaten In their own line OF
business.
Isabel wilkins. won the prize in
the spelling match for smaller chill
dren: Eme Hite. in matchmaking;
Noell Tuck and George MorinE. in
furniture: Louise Amis, writing and
candy: Gae wilkins and Lizzie Hite,
butter: LAME Royster and lnez Volts,
cake: KIRK Gregory and ESefitofi
Jones. biscuit; Cleo Gravitt and
Geraldine wellington, hemstitching
Maud Tuck and Annie Grayitt. button
holes; Linda Arlington. loaf bread:
Hope Nicholas. crocheting: lone and
Christine Puryear. compositions:
Harry Tuck. ball throw: Howard Hite.
rolny race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
SEALED rnorosALa
NOTICE no ARcHrTECTs.

NOTICE TO ARCHI1 E-Ih
Preliminary designs. In competition.
for . Reception hospital or InhrnAry
for advanced cases OF 1uberculosis. 10
received at the office Of the Virginia
state hoard OF Heath, mo Capitol
street. Richmond. Va. addressed to the
Commits sioner Of Health. until 10
o'eaock april Is. 1919.
The architect OF the accepted design
must furnish all necesaary working
drawings. details. blue prints and
erection OF the building. HIS conapen-
sation will be In accordance with the
regulation scale of the Institute,
Preliminary drawings may be In
For Information OF competitors the
following general requirements are
muntloned:
Tho building must be . modern hoa-
pital complete for Its purposes and
muAt cost, ready for accupAnxy, not
to exceed thirty Ave thousand dollars
tS3S.0e03. inciuoing arcnitects fees and
expenses.
There must be accommodation for
not less than forty ttol patients.
sexes TO be separate. At least one
fourth the patients must have private
rooms the remainder to be mo-
dated In wards OF four. i've or ak
Il. or 81 beds.
Besides offices. etc. for doctors and
nurses. sleeping accumulation must
be arranged for approximately one doc
tor. ave nurses and ten enpicsees.
Water supply and electricity win be
obtained from thu town.
The site has an area OF twelve t12)
acres.
All preliminary drawings not &C.
cepted will be returned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
WILL CONSIDER
BIG RELIEF FUND

WASHINGTON, April g. The
House Committee will meet tomorrow
10 consider appeals for an emergency
appropriation OF s250.oeo for the relief
OF the Hood sufferers in the Missis-
sippi valley. Representatives James
OF Kentucky. and Russell, Of Missouri,
will. appear and urge the necessity OF
immediate Federal aid. and the COM
mittee Is expected to take favorable
action. This amount. II appropriated
will be In addition to the $3.50, 000
made available Yesterday for the
STRENGTHENING of the ievees. the added
sum being necessary to relieve the
suffering OF the homeless In towns al
ready devastated by the foods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
W. r. KNOWLES.
6uperintendent.

Office Of
0uperintendAnt OF the City Gas Works,
Richmond, Va. April I. 1919.
sealed proposals. viii be received ~
this office. Room lee. City Hall. untii
r. H.. April IL. 1913. for furnishing
these WORKS Tor one ysaP. from May
!, 1919. with any ana al aisea of con-
Dum~rs dry gas Meters The bidder
muat quote price on each size meter.
delivered. {. 0. b. this city. freight pre-
pAl1.
These nstsrs must be entirely sat-
isfs0tory to the superintendent. and
delivered IN such stses and quantities.
- may from time to time be required.
Nnathly payments TOR all deliveries
will be made.
a certified cheek for siee. drawn In
fnvor OF the city treasurer. must &C.
company each bid.
proposals must be sealed and marked
~ProDeeAi for Meters" aud addressed
TO the undersigned.
The Committee on Light reserves the
right to rs1sct any ~ al bi0e.
(. W. r. KNOwLES.
0unAytAtanAAMA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04

NAetWNAySA.
SOUTHERN RAILW'

Premlsr CasBaeg 81 ~ 49,
TRAINS LEAvE NJCHM0e
n. B.-FoIlowing schedule ~
published 40 information and netx
anteed- "a n
$40 A. M.-Daily--Local ~
lotto. Durham and raleigh.
1e:4SsA. M.-Daily-LilniteA-S
points south. Drawing Roog
Sleeping Cars 10 Ashsvsile. II b
500 p. M.-Ex. Sunday. L4e41s
Durham ana fntsrmeAlate stat1o
zoe p. M.-DAily--rer DqNvty1Sg
jAntn and Birmingham. With GA3l
lighted drawing room sieeptH8 oQDI
il:4S r. M.--Daily-Limita1 ~
points South. Pullman ready So 4
YoRK RIVER LIle1 u
asa r. M.-Daiiy-To Week IL
connections for Baltimors Nods
and Friday.
see A. M-Ex. sun. and 3:is ri
Mon. Wed. and FrL-Local ~
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcF5Molgn
. From the South: $50 A. n. eS
NJ. $50 r. ~. ana SOS 2.
i3L5 p NJ. except sunday. fz1
From West Point: $40 A. ~ II
HISS A. NJ. Mon. Wed. and EGAt.
p. H.. except Sunday.
D. r. HJfR0EaH. D 2.
AA7 East N~& - rhn~~ M~AssNas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
Mr.. kO|NER WILL
SPEAK TO FARMERS
TO ADDRESS MEETING AT SCF-
FOLK TODAY-WILL ATTEND
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS.

Commissioner Of Agriculture George
w. Koiner left yesterday morning for
Suffolk. where ne will address q
farmers meeting In the interest OF
agriculture. This will DO. the last
farmers meeting the commissioner
will hold this spring. a. the farmers
will soon be too busy with their crops
to attend meetings.
The commissioner will speak before
the Southern Commercial Congress
which will be held In Nashville or
April 9Th, and to which representa-.
tives from all over the South VIII
come. Mr.. Koiner will speak on THE
Agricultural Recovery and Develop
ment Of Virginia Since the War" Con.
sidering the magnificent advance Of
Virginia since the war Commissioned
Koiner feels sure that he has sub
ject which will be full Of interest II
all representatives from the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-04
JUDGE WEST TO SIT
FOR JUDGE SCOTT

Governor Mann yesterday commits
stoned Judge Jesse r. West. OF the
Third judicial Circuit. to cit foI
Judge n. Carter Scott for q portion
Of the April term Of the Circuit Court
Of Henrfco county.
The Governor stated In regard to
the commission that. while Judge
Scott had apparently recovered from
his recent indisposition. II waa
thought that u he worked with hi
usual energy on the Hcnrico bench
there Vas Z probability Of another
collapse. He therefore appointed
Judge West to relieve him Of Z por-
ton Of the strain.