davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Mcdonald.

Mrs. Ellen Mcdonald, widow of the
late John Mcdonald, of this city, died
Friday, August 2, in the 9th year Of
her age. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children Mrs. I'll. T.. Wee
man, Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. e. l..
Auzmann, Baltimore, Md; M. F.. Nc
Donald, Parkersburg, w. Va; John T.
Mcdonald, Philipsburg, Kansas, and
Jos. Mcdonald and Miss Nellie Nc
donald, of this city. The funeral ser
vices conducted by Rev. Joseph @.
Mallon were held at st. Johns Cath
olic church, this city, Monday, August
5, and the interment was in the
adjoining cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Will
bur Weller, Gloyd Difendal, Samuel
Haines, Joseph p. Boyle, Elmer Beav-
er and DR.. Thomas ]. Coonan. F. G.
Sharrer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Gettier-Murray.

Miss Jennie Murray, of Hampstead,
and Mr. Maurice Gettier, of Manches-
ter, we're married Sunday evening,
August a, at the Reformed Church
parsonage, Manchester, by Rev. T. s.
Land
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
lNTyK1SSiGlk.

Frank McKissick, or Thurmont, was
seized with an epileptic fit at Monte
vue on Saturday and died while in
that condition. McKissick entered
Montevue on June a. About a year
ago he was paralyzed and since then
has been In a rather feeble condition.
He was aged about 80 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
HiteSheVy.

The remains of Miss Hilda O.,
youngest daughter of Luther Hite-
shew and wife, of Baltimore, we're
taken to Uniontown Monday morning
and inferred in the Methodist Gene
terry. She died Friday, August 2, aged
20 years She took treatment at the
Sanitarium for quite awhile but it
was unavailing. She il survived by
her father and mother, three sisters
and three brothers Her pastor, Rev.
McClosky, OF Lafayette NJ. P. Church,
came with the funeral and was as
sisted with the service at the grave
by Rev. IT.. IT, Wright. The funeral
had been preached at the home Sun
day. The pallbearers were her three
brothers, Will, Smith and Howard and
Howard Gray, George Bohn
and Norval Fuss. The family were
formerly residents of Uniontown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Preach
ing 1890 a. H., by DIR. George III.
Brown. Vesper service o'clock.
Address by Or. Claude G. Douglas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09

MIR. Harry Strine, of Washington,
D. c., j. visiting relatives around
Eden and Shilo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
RICHMUNU Hay MARKET
New View.

/: Is q ter t@t1ph1H IeiegFapHs 10 the
New York Times from Chicago that
the politicians of that city believe
Roosevelt is losing ground. Presu-
mably most OF the politicians whose
opinion Major Hernphiil reports are
Democrats. II is therefore not an
opinion of hope. but of fear. Roose-
welt has been the best card that
Wilson has thus far played. He is
the best card that Wilson holds
The invincible repugnance of the
sooer-minded men of this republic
to third-term president has made
some of them say that they would
vote for Wilson IN order TO make
Roosevelt's defeat douhly sure. This
is no longer necessary. The wave of
emotion and passion which Roose-
welt rolled up last June and July
has begun to break upon the immoy-
able rocks of the sober second
thought. The fact is becoming every
day more evident that RooseyeIt's
main purpose is to defeat Taft. sim
ply because the latter dared as pres-
ldent TO he his own man. and To
break down the Republican party.
simply because il refused to violate
all the precedents against third
presidential term in his favor. The
basis of such an appeal is too mar
row and too despieable to sr1rraaft
with the men OF this country Hart
ford Courant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

HE LIFTS THE BAN

The horrors, of four years incar-
ceration In a mad house and the SEN
sational incidents attendant upon his
escape. will be dramatically pictured
tonight by John Armstrong Chaloner
In the third Of his series IF addresses
In his campaign looking TO the forrna-
ton of universal mass meeting clubs.
The meeting will be acid At I'hcinp
sons hall, 90 East Broad street. and
the public generally. including we
men, Is invited to hear him.
Mr. Chaloner said last night h."
would go into details incident to his
sensational getaway from Blooming
dale asylum. and would spare no one
in the recital. The ban on the "silis-
stocking brigade" which Mr.. Chaloner
imposed at the outset. has been lift'd
This change of front Is ascribed To n
recent development.
y few DAYS ago Mr.. Chaloner se-
ceiyed a letter. unsigned. but written
in a feminine hand. the epistle in
dicatins that 1t had been penned by
a woman of refinement. asking that
he invite the silk stocking brigade. 3"
Mr.. chalener said last night they
would he weicme at the meetings to-
night and in future il they could stand
his policy Of hewing tn the ltne re-
eardless of the chips.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Responsibility OF Parents.

why could We not have some statute
or ordinance 20 hold parents respon-
sible in the first. instance. and the
girls in the second. for their being
around the streets enticing the men
and hoys92 Il cities hare such an
ordinance for the known rloral dere
Lets. aud why not for such a ate
on the road to this class? For Ore.
VIE setf7SF'es Cur mSa and boys nst7t
some protection as we'll as the girls.
No man or boy can go wrong With
out the Woman or girl. We have Il
from the beginning of the world hat
woman led man into sin. II Is largely
the same today. Let us correct nu
women and girls some and then Ne
will see what becomes OF the men
and boys. Blackstone Courier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
WE|NSTEIN CHARGED
WITH BEING FENCE
SIXTH STREET PAWN5aOkER is
ARRESTED AFTER SUIT
CASES ARE FOUND.

j. Weinstein. fifty Gears old. ia "n p
broker of 314 North Sixth street, WaF
arrested yesterday Afternoon by De
tectiYe Sergeants Wiley and kellam
and Detective Smith or a charge Of
buying and receiving thirteen suitcases
alleged 20 have been stolen from tho
Richmond Trunk Manufacturing com
pany. which has its offices on Brook
ayenue. He was hailed.
Twenty Ruitcases were stolen
from the company. IL = said, w."
months ago, Detectives searched high
and loA-lAr the tAiat-ur- thieves but
were unable to gain n clue untH they
found thirteen of the alleged stcien
suitcases in the pawnshop Of j. Vein
stein The suitcases were taken IN
charge by tine detectives two weeks
ago. and were carted to police head
quarters.
The detectives. it is said. interro-
gated Weinstein 10 an endeaYor to
learn from him the name OF the man
he flu niShea u description # the man
and h., was later arrested.
After the recovery ~ the thirteen
suitcases. the three detectives arrest
'mlQ ol s7sn1lIps aql 1q5uoIq pEu on ~
ed JAKE. Shur on a charge If stealing
thhrn- Shuu who * thirtl-- Sigh sea rs
old is also charged with stealing 81
quantity of groceries from \. A, Bur
gen
Weinstein is the pavnbroker who
sold tn Paul Reattie the ssun with which
Henry Clay Beattr, Jr shot and
killed his wife,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
MARKET RECORDS
MANY NET LOSSES
ALI STANDARD ISSUES AND
spEcIAi.TiEs ARE HEAVY
UNDER PRESSURE.
GOLD is IMPORTED
BEAR PARTY TAKES ADVANTAGE
OF UNSETTLED CONDITION TO
CIRCULATE STORIES OF
LIQUIDATION.
GOLD is IMPORTED
"a. THOMAS @. snorwELL.

NEw YORK. oct 2.--Sentimehtai
Influences prevailed in the STOCK ma
net today. with the result that mum
erous net losses were recofueu.
ana standard securities and practieaiiy
those with an international market
were heavy. Specialties that nav
not been distributed wioeiy were
moving to high records, notably N'oi-
worth. Bethlehem Steel and kresse;
The close was heavy In nearly a''
stocks
a noint on the average under the
e,osing urices OF the previous ses-
sion In New York, and these snafp
declines made Wall Street take the
RallSan situation seriously The bes,
opinion. however, is that the Balkan
disturbance will not he serious, ana
II ia even possible that 1t mas been
made TO order for stock johbing pur-
poses.
The fact that America liz In posi-
lion to draw gold from Europe ia
the face Of the heavy selling OF se-
clfrities, prove she tremendous
strength of the financial position OF
the United states. The stocks soia
by Europe this week have furmsnea
an offset of 100000 at least
against kitH ECbh -
be seen from this that the moment
4he Balkan disturbance il quoted
down America will he able to draw
gold in great volumes and can con
finue In do SO uniess Europeans buy
back their stocks.
The bear party in the stock mar
ket took advantage of todays UNI
settlement to circulate stories or
heavy liquidation by important IN
teresfs, Attention WAS drawn again
to the possibility of political scares.
to the high rate for money, 10 the
Forthcoming decisions by the Supreme
court on the coal cases, aud On the
rate cases and on the Union Pacific
ownership of Southern Pacific. Ths
possibility OF decision ia favor OF
an advanced wage scale for rail-
road employees was also emphasized
The careful observer, how eyer. could
not overlook the fact that the buy
ing of steel. St Pa.ul and New York
Central III particular, is about the
best seen for many months
An early movement in American
Can attracted much attention. and fer
while IL was locked upon as official
The whole Street started TO climb
aboard on the theory that the big
LOGON otfve was at vork again. The
movement however, Hattsneu out apa
Can moved along with other standard
securities, OF which IL is now ad~
rflitted to be one. Rumor also per-
ssisted Of mergers Of independent
steel companies. II can be said that
there IL desire tn merge some OF
the independents. hnt whether the
movement will go so far as 10 be-
come OFFICIAL depends largely on cir
curnstancea
silver sold at the highest price
touched since 1907.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Faulty Education.

Or, Lawrence c, Abbott OF CIeve-
land. at the recent convention of rail
road surgeons. said of safety de-
vice that has ayerted many railroad
accidents,
THE advantages of This device are
now almost universally recognized.
Indeed. the railroader who disputes
its advantages is as aafianatea a. the
old resicenter who said
Publication be hanged. Thar's
young Bill Smithers took an engi-
neerin' course in a correspondence
school, and then put up sign on
his carriage house and hadn't no bet
Ter sense than to spell Carriage
garage !" -- Philadelphia Tele.
graph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

had nearly overhauled DePalna on
the iatters seventeenth.
Net ttffti the nineteenth lap did
'fet1itrff ster,. Then" WORKING rurt-
ousiy. he and his mchanicians re-
placed "a tire. took on gasoline, oil
ana water. and whiried away
Lap AFTER Tap he reeled of, untn
the spectators believed he hal the
race won. For the twenty fourth
time he roared past the stand, ana
then he disa peared, DePalmt came
in sight and once more nertoas
dread seized the crowd
Tetziaff Out of Race.
Terrible Teddy" had been reputed
a daredeveI driver. and many feared
that he had been wrecked, Again ques-
riens were hurled al the Judges. and
finally through ii megap phone this was
declared: Tetzlaff is out oi- the race
His engine has gone an" According
10 other autoists the furious speed
he was making melted connection
and fifteen minutes later. crestfallen,
but smiling ruefully. Teddy was
given a round of cheers as he walked
to the stand,
Then Hughes began To shine Dee
Pafa. was In the lead but hughes
had had less trouble Purring loud
" along the track, he was driving
a terr.fice but consistent race. and
slowly overhauling DePalma. Slow.
~ he crept up, AT the thirty-first
Tap, he was a few seconds behind
and coming strong. DePalma STOP
ped. for twenty seconds on this lap,
and changed his front left tire The
rear tire was torn but DePalma
would not take time TO change II.
ON the next lap Hughes was "a
second behind. and they held these
relative positions for two laps DE.
Palmas men in his pit held up high
signs with his Lime and hughes paint
ed on them
Then. beyond shadow of dnubt.
the daring Italian began 10 take ter-
rihle chances at the corners. Hughes
hung on like grim death. DePalma's
rear tire was fiattering In ribbons
but try as he would. Hughes Was un-
able TO cut down DaPalmas lead
more than one and one-nuarter Sec
onds to the finish.
From start to finish. the rassa waA
splendid, No records were broken.
but il wag one az the cfeaneAt and
most exciting Vanderbilt cup racer
eyar run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

number OF bales of cotton ginned to
the 25th Of September. The bureau
gave the amount az 2.0i5.000 bales
since September /, as compared with
1916, goo bales for the correspond
ing period last year. and 2.3l2,oo0
bales two weeks ago These figures
were considered against the market.
but did not cause serious depression.
inasmuch as two-thlrds Of number
of bales ginned were from Texas. and
the trade was inclined to take
conservative view OF the situation
for this reason.
Meanttsne reports were in, cfrcufa-
ton on the floor that war Ind been
officially declared between the Bal
kan States and Turkey. and this fac
tor was allowed as bearish mar
ket influence. The days receipts
were very heavy, being $4,000 bales
at the ports, as against 60.o01, last
year
At noon the government announced
September conditions rs being 5s-o
ar compared with rs last month,
and I'LL last year. This was again
construed as being indicative Of
larger crop than recently estimated.
In addition to the above Influences,
the daily weather map was favorable,
showing no rain al consequence over
any part of the cotton belt.
The opening Of the market was at
n loss Of from to points, as COM
rare1 with the previous close Al
that time Liverpool was from one TO
/ 1-2 points lower The ginners' re-
port was the signal fer liberal offer
ings. and while the market opened
at 1919 for October. 1I24 for De-
cemher., Ills far January. aud Il.21
for March, these prices were the
highest of the session. and declines
of from IS to 30 points took place be-
fore the close OF the session. The most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO Oct 2.--There was .
great deal NJ war talk turned loose
on The hoard OF trade tbs 4faef ming.
This. with the strength shown in
Liverpool. caused small price furry
before II O'Clock. bat with the re-
fusai of importing countries 10 take
wheat on the unsettled political sit
uatian abroad. and the fact that
holders of cargoes at liverpool and
elsewhere sold out IN order to secure
profits. caused many in the trade AT
Chicago and elseM here o. back aMay
from the offerings The buying was
mainly en- short account AffG #oFn-
Of the larger shorts covered part OF
their contracts. There was little bay
ing for investment account.
The East is taking goodly quaint
ties Of cash corn nj Chicago, and
this fact was reflected by the adj
vance not only in the cash article,
today. but In the October as well. the
latter gaining ! ~ cent Cash mar
kets We're also higher At s.. Louis
omS IN and Kansas city.
Oats were steady, There was said
to be some new expert business. but
the trade was skepticai regarding
the same, and believe many sales as
made were likely 10 he in the way Of
filing cid contracts. r.. w. Snow
places the total crop at i4f3. eco, aA0
bushels Wheat was irregular. clos
ing with advances Of Ia TO as cent.
Corn was is to / 1-2 cents higher
and oats were Is "a IL cent better
Close
Wheat December, go 7-s to 81;
May. as 5~s
Corn~~December, ~ 3-4. May.
81 liz to Ia: July. 80 IL
Oats December. 81 IS to 50;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Oct. Mooney on
call at the Stock Exchange today
opened at per cent; highest. per
cent: lowest, 8 per cent; closing, 3
per cent Most of the, days loans
were made at per cent.
Time money market opened hrner
on unfavorable news of the Balkan
situation, which bankers were In
clined TO believe might prevent furth-
err gold imports.
Rates are per cent for sixty and
ninety days, s "a Gs per cent for
Fevr months, and s a. per cent for
five and six months
Commercial paper remains firm at
per cent for the best names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
An Original Hryanit...

When W. J. Bryan yame 20 In
dianapolis a few days ago the fact
that he was in the city moved Jake, a
colored man employed about a home
in Woodruff place, to wax eloquent
on the qualities of the Democratic
leader
DO you mean to say you would
have voted for MIR. Bryan II he had
been nominated at BALTIMORE" Jake
was asked.
] would. Why, been votin' foh Mr..
Bryan desc many years, Why done
voted foh him down in Tennessee
long befoh the wah. indianapolis
News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Outside Securities.

NEW YORK, Get. z The trading
on The outside securities market to-
day was again quiet and with prices
for the most part showing an irreg-
ular tendency, Interest was scatter
ed throughout n fairly broad list To-
hacco shares were in fair demand,
and barely steady. Standard Oil
shares were fairly active. with mixed
prices changes. Other specialties
were quiet and irregular The trad
ing IN metal shares was quiet, and
with but little change in prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

NEW ORLEANS. oct Cotton
close: January, II q 1I.of. February,
-ilo2 m rs March, Ills q Is. April.
TT,Ta; May. ll.2sM 80: June. 11.3l ii
SO: July. 1889 Al: October. 19.S96t
90; November. 1921 093; December,
1885 fP7 Market closed steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

1Reported by Rodgers. 3rcCahe r. Coz
petersburg. Va, Oct. 2. 1912.
Farmers spanish. Si15 per bushel.
No sheilsd Spanish, SIC per III
Ne, No shclled spanish, 4c per In.
TAS-Msrket firm
Fancy Jumbo SIC per H.
Fancy hand picked, 3tzc ii s%c per lb.
Extra Prime. 31.r per Id
Prime. &c per ID
Machine picked, &c per ID.
Smelling stock. &C per H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Norfolk and Western Railway,

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORF1E
Schedule in effect September 20, i1
Leave Byrd Street station. Rfchmd1
for Norfolk'9 90 y. NJ, 20 90 r.
'i;l0 +. NJ
-'or Lyuchhurg and the West: stl
y. NJ, $3.50 \, NJ. $500 r. NJ. s4|
p NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norf01
.tI:to \. NJ 1855 p. NJ. sif.3e Hs3
From the West: $40 A. NJ. a3.16a
~. lilo p, M ,ss OF p. NJ. 1904 ~
sDaily. aDaily except Sanday.#
bSunday only. III
". B. BEvITL. 6. H. BOGI.
G T. A. Roanoke. D. p. A, RichmG7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

serious downward movement was late
in the day. after the trade had fully
digested the bureau report winch
seemed to point 10 the possibility OF
largely increased crop estimates.
The Liverpool market closed about
ten points net loss for the day for
futures, with sales of 1000 bales or
actual cotton at-oue point decline Ia
uapca IN ry1{ddliut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

70 A,Locai-- Daiiy-Newpost News.
sis A.-Loeal- Daiiy-C Charlottesville Elk. b
Thufmend
F9p0 A.Express- aily--Norfoik. Old tn
1000 A.--Locai- Dsily-Lehbg. Lex. c. H.
'--f".tr Noon Express I'll Daily SorfUtk, Old IN
'3,l5 P.~Express - Dali --Cin-L Vile
400 P.-ExpresS-- Daily Norfolk. N. Nt9l
500 p Local DailyN. News, Old Pointss
Sis P.LoealEa. sun. tiordonsvills.
5l5 P.--loesl-E1. Sun.-Lynchburg-
$40 United Daily Cincinnati. CHI
'llH0 P.--Express Daity-Cincinnati EN-
'Sleepers sparlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMuND--I0cat r
Fast silt 4. Nj TAO L. NJ, Thrpuah r
Fast 1880 4, NJ. los p n, $50 p. 81, ~
from West; so A. MOSS A. NJ, and 7s3g III
Through $50 4 NJ, ;5s 4. NJ, and $50 IN
James River Line. 1885 A. NJ, GAO r. M
''naiiN except SUNDAY. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
The Only TsS,,e

With Colonel Roosevelt, tbe t,ris
anu an other unimportant issues
must De sneseryient..e the real issue,
ana that Is Colonel Roosevelt.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay h
way Company.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TR

Il ffFIFt III Vt Hin n ItI HAiNNSs
EFFECTIVE MAY 50, 1914
Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad -
hs6.05 A. NJ, s1;i0 A. NJ, bs:I0 A. NJ, a.l0 ~
a~I0,IG A. NJ, lao A. NJ, tiinr. NJ. 2.f0 III
s*l0:l0 A. NJ, 1i;iu A. Nj. l.Iu r. NJ, 2.1uH f
$40 F. NJ, b4;ro P, NJ. $40 2. NJ. $40 III;
7:lo Z, NJ, bS;ia +. NJ. lGi. r NJ, IiA5 IN
J,eaves~ Ashland. England and Maple On
'8:s5 4 NJ. h'Iitl1 A. NJ. S.D0 A. H., h9A10 ~
1900 4, NJ. '-il:0 90 4. NJ. 1900 NJ, 81 20 III
sta p. NJ, 400 p. M, 400 r H.. hs:oo d. ~
P. NJ, T.ooP. NJ, 500 z. NJ. ba;o0 r. NJ. ila0 Id
'Daiiy. except Sunday.
'.sundaS only.
l,ys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Roosevelt a eontributius edi+or.
Johnson, contributing windbag
rerk'hs' contribution doughbag
filhh' a contributor of moral infiu-
ehee--hansas City Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Has No Significance

Colonel Rooseveit's reiteration tt.;
lie mas no desire to be king doesn't
necessarily mean anything. lie alsc
reiterated that he didn't and wouldn't
accept third term. Kansas civ
Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct 2.---Number OF
shares sold today, e37,4ts: year
ago. bfg,5su
Far value of bonds sold today,
ss.3os,ooo; a year ago, s2,s14. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

IL noon temperature AZ
J.. NJ. temperature *
MAXIMUM temp. up to p NJ 10
Mtntfnufn teEll.s a4p. 10 y aAs No. as. 4 p
Mean temperature N
Normal temperature IA
Deficiency In tempe ra ture today
Deficiency IN temp. since Mar. az
Accuni deficiency Ia temp. since
January ! ...,... $3.50, All
NaLhtxai last tWenty-four hours. 0
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar 9 ~
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January ] .-...ss...r 2,45
temperature FS.a.ss.s.s.s .ss...s So
Hunfd1tN s.s-s. ..-s.....t 20
Wind--dfrection .sg..t .s..A.... N
Wind locity ss5 NJ s
weather Y NJ, .g.s.s.-,.. Clear
Rainfall last twelve hours. $1,000 o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Wlsl,aft Finishes Third.

echo. scarcely iess 81 an ovation was
rendered Hughes. who certainly drHye
r1,teYr, cf.,,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
The Weather

Forecast for Thursday and Friday.
virginia: Fair Thursday and Fridav
Friaay. s"
'sspa"'s"x 1os s,.d uuaoI t.tesas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03


poaitfv-HeHS and chickens active
at prices quoted
Live Stock---Aii live stock in demand.
yeais very scarce and market active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
nICHMoND sroCK MARkEr.

Richmond, Va. Oct. 4. 1919
FURNISHED by Richard W, Maury,
stock and bond broker. 1915 East
STATE sEcuRITIFa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
STAKES HIS LIFE
IN TERRIFIC RACE

CONTINUED from First Page. )