davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01

ty for about a quarter of a century. The
democratic candidate is likewise one of
the oldest residents of the county and
a large farmer.
Mrs. Thos. Vallancey left Saturday for
a visit at her old home in Hawley,
MINI.
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy was down from
South Heart Wednesday to attend to
some shopping and visit her parents.
Mrs. Georgia Babcock left Saturday
for Chicago. where she will take a pos,
graduate course in beauty culture.
j. S.Sorenson. president of the village
council at Belfeld. was a business Wis.
itor in the city on Tuesday.
Charles Angel has 100 acres of eooc
looking wheat this spring. Bernard
Angel has been helping his father or
the farm.
Misses Jesse Stewart and Mabel Cum.
mings made a trip to Belield on Thurs
day. Miss Stewart is the young lady
who recently arrived from Boston ane
goes next week to accept a position
with the Holland Dakota Landbouw Co
at Belfield. ......
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01
LOCAL NEWS

Several good Accomplishments for sale:
7. Vaughn, Dickinson. 4-27-tf
Dr.. S. w. Bailey, Osteopath, lessen
building, Dickinson. 12-o-tt.
keystone drills and discs on hand and
ready for delivery at Drenkel's. 2-17.tf
Dr.. S. w. Bailey, the Dickinson Osteo.
path, makes a specially of chronic dis
eases. 12-o-tf.
We are prepared to give prompt ser
vice in real estate loans. Lillibridge &
Starke, Ray building, Dickinson. 5-4tt
For Rent-Large furnished room,
with bath, n door north of Dr.. Stick
news residence. Mrs. VIM. Weathers.
5-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01

of Charles Burda. visited Bohemia five
years ago. Charles will be back in time
to help with the harvest and now that
the crop is seeded he feels that he can
be away from home during the early
summer very nicely.
David Roberts spent Sunday in Glen
dive with his daughters, Mrs. w. J..
Buchner and Mrs. George w. Lane.
The latter daughter recently came out
from Tacoma to spend some time with
her parents at Dickinson where she FORM
erly resided. Her son David Lane is
employed in the N. P. Office under Agent
Buchner at Glendive.
W. M. Keith of BeIfeld was awarded
the contract for the erection of the Mid
way Creamery at S .450. The Mandan
Mercantile Co. and the Walton & Davis
Co. of this city were the other two con-
tractors bidding on the job. The work
has already been started and the farm
ers are anxiously awaiting its compile
tion.
Miss Ethel Summers. domestic science
teacher in the Dickinson schools for "
years. has received a similar position
in the Astoria. Oregon. schools. and
naturally is very much pleased. Astor-
ia is in the extreme northwestern corner
of the state. on the Pacific coast, and
had a population in 1910 of s, 5e9.
The ball players from New England
were very unfortunate in returning home
Sunday evening. They were caught in
a terrific rain storm and some of the
autos did not reach the Cannon Ball
metropolis until Monday 0 DR.. j.
W. Striblins and Martin Connolly. who
left Dickinson at about 7 O'Clock in the
evening, expecting to get home in an
hour and a half, barely reached home
at midnight.
Mrs. Louis F. Crawford and two
daughters. Margaret and Helen, were
passengers last Saturday night to Senti-
mel Butte where they will spend the
summer. 1t will be remembered that
Mrs. Crawford left Sentinel Butte about
two years ago on account of..poor health.
She has been at Centralia. NO.. and is
feeling a great deal better than when
she left North Dakota. The two boys
are spending the summer with their
grandparents in Missouri. Mrs. Craw-
ford had intended to visit relatives and
friends in Dickinson between trains on
Saturday, but was unable to get the
stop-over arrangements.
Adam F. Mischief came up from Rich
ardton last Saturday to file his petition
for commissioner in the 3rd district.
MIR. Mischief is a prominent merchant
at Richardton and n of the oldest resi-
dents in his town, having served accep.
tably for some ti:ze OF the village coun'
Gil. He is a good business man which
his friends are urging as one of hi
strong qualifications. His opponent TO
nomination on the republican tickle
is Carl Hamann, a prominent east emf
farmer who has also resided in the coun
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01

but Miss Alma is spending the week at
the C.. H. Wiley home. Miss Ballweb-
er attended the local high school and
was a member of the class of OF.
Mrs. D. L. Badeley was in Glendive
Sunday visiting her sister, Miss Edith
McGrath.
liver Olson came in from south of New
England the first of the week and will
spend a few weeks in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI. White were in from
the ranch for several days the first Of
the week on account of the rain.
Frank Ellickson of Regent. brother of
Conductor A. a. Ellickson, formerly of
Dickinson, is a candidate for state rep
resentative from the 10th district.
E. C. Roberts of New England. IAN
didate for sheriff of Hettinger county.
was first to file his petition with the
county auditor at Mott.
L. S. Read, clerk in the Dickinson
US. landofice, returned Monday morn
ing from Minneapolis where he had
been with his family for three weeks.
Frank Eklund, John and Sam Galyen
were among those down from Belfled
on Monday. Mr.. Eklund said he was
farming about so acres this year and
his boys 800. He still handles stock.
General MANAGER Goodell and Andrew
Gibson. engineer of maintenance for
the Northern Pacific, we're in the city
last Saturday on their way west. They
were accompanied over the division by
Supt. Lantry.
Mrs. Charles Oukrop. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at St.
Joseph's hospital three weeks ago. is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected and will probably leave the hos
pital in another week.
Miss Matte. Mitchell has secured a
position in the intermediate grades of
the Fargo schools for the coming year.
THIS will be very pleasant for Miss
Mitchell, as her parents live in the
valley. The Fargo board is getting q
fine teacher.
Miss Lizzie Rapp and neices, Misses
Viola and Grace Rapp, left this week
for Aberdeen and Grafton. S. D.. where
they will visit relatives for about three
weeks. They will also visit in Miles
City en- route and expect to meet i
brother and uncle, Chas. Rapp, for 8
short visit at Mobridge.
Charles Burda left Thursday morning
on a trip of three months to Bohemia,
file was accompanied by his cousin,
James Tenzl, a timer by trade from
Spokane, who had been visiting for
week at the Anton Burda home north
west of the city. Charles Burda wa
born in New York City. where his par
ents resided some years after coming t
America from Bohemia, and he planned
on visiting relatives there for a week
He was also to visit in Chicago, thei
date for sailing in the American lin
being June nth. Anton Burda. fathe
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01


Wanted-girl for general house work.
Address Mrs. F.A. Little, Fayette. 6-1-2t
Mrs. Wilson Eyer and children are
visiting relatives in Glendive for a few
weeks.
R. W. Ross of Mandan has accepted
a position with the Dickinson Motor Car
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j j. BARLEY of Beach
were guests of friends in the city on
Sunday
Miss Alma Bal)weber and her mother
came up from New England Sunday.
Mrs. Ballweber returned on Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08

Carriers automobile They were pro-
CeediDg at moderate speed when II
made a sudden lurch and crashed into
a four-foot bank, The machine turn
ed turtle and caught the occupants
beneath IT. Both suffered minor in
iuries and the car WAS damaged con-
siderabix
Spotswood &. Foster. of this city.
and Miss Mary Maitland Hewitt. of
Richmond, who were married at the
home OF the bride in Richmond last
Wednesday. have arrived in this city.
after Northern bridal tour, and
viii make their home here. Both
are we'll known here, the bride hay
ing formerly resided here. and Mr..
Foster being the superintendent OF
the Rappahannock Electric and
Power Company. of this city.
A dog, supposed to be mad, was
shot on the streets here last week,
and the head sent to the Authorities
in Washington for examination. The
report showed that the dog had been
suffering from abies, and as result
the Mayor has issued a proclamation
ordering all dogs to be kept up or
muzzled for a period of thirty days,
as il is not known which or how
many dogs wer< bitten 10y the one
which was found 10 haye had by
drophobia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
WHAT IS FLIRTING,
CRIME OR DISEASE?
MAGISTRATE SENDS GIRL TO
WoRKHOUSE AND STARTS
NEW DISCUSSION.

TRENTON y. j.. Jan. 7.-Whcth-
er flirting is crime or a disease IL
The question that Is engaging the
serious attention of the Trenton au-
thorities following the action OF
Magistrate Naar in sentencing Sarah
Reed to serve six months In the
orkhouse for that offense, or all
ment, whichever II may be.
Several physicians criticise the SEN
tence. on the ground that flirting is
Il disease, and lawyers contend that
If this Is the case the guilty per-
sons are not responsible for their
acts and therefore can appeal to the
higher courts. Charles A. Leigh. a
prominent business man. says IA
youth who will not endeavor to- fIirt
when he sees "A pretty girl should be
faii,.ti instead t,f the seattg man tstts
Hirts.
Magistrate Mar doesn't admit that
he has set a precedent IN sending n
girl TO the workholse for flirting In
fact, precedent cuts ne figure with
him. and he says he Will treat the
women in the matter the same rs
the men. He today instructed the
local police Ia be on the lookout for
Young men whl aeeost yaung women.
and he says II any are brought be-
fore him hereafter for this offcnSs
they will get the limit in punishment.
The magistrate saSs the women and
girls of the city must lac protected,
but II they are the offenders they
wifi not be- dealt with less leniently
than the male culprits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
|ENG|AND ADJUSTS
HER NAVAL STAFF
COMPLETE REORGANIZATION. As
ANNOUNCED, TO TAKE EFFECT
TODAY.
YOUNG MEN TO DIRECT
ACTION rs JUSTIFICATION OF
CHARGE or UNPREPARED-
NESS MADE RECENTLY
ny LORD BEREsFORD.
YOUNG MEN TO DIRECT

LONDON, Jan. IA complete
reorganization of the British naval
administration, placing the RESPONSE
biiity for Englands future prepared
ness for war on the shoulders OF a
pretentious war staff. composed OF
young officers. was announced by the
admiralty this afternoon.
This drastic action is accepted In
and out of official circles as justin
cation of the recent charges made by
Lord Charles Beresford and Captain
Faber. NJ. p. that u clash with Ger
many over the Moroccan crisis would
have found the British navy totally
unprepared for war.
Changes Arc Announced.
The chief of the new start will be
Rear-Admiral Ernest G. II. Trou-
bridge. now secretary to Mr..
Churchill, and he will be succeeded
by Rear-Admiral David Beatty. who
married the daughter of the late
Marshall Field. of Chicago, and who
is the youngest rear-admiral in the
British navy He Will have the title
Of naval secretary.
Sir Francis J. Hopewood Is APP
pointed additional civil lord on the
board of admiralty and Captain
George A, Ballard and Thomas Jack
son are appointed directors Of the
operations and the intelligence dtvt-
sions, respectively. of the war stan.
Rear-Admiral Str Alexander +.
Bethel becomes commander-in-eh chief
of the. East Indian division. succeed
ing ReaH-Admiral Sir Edmond J. w.
Slade.
The appointments will go into Ell
feet tomorrow.
Mr.. Churchill explains that the pur-
pose of the admiralty In creating the
war staff Is to provide means OF
preparing young officers for the re-
sponsibili.ies which will come win
advancement. They will be tutoreo
In every branch of the service, pay
Ing particular attention To -rategy
and scientific warfare. He lag stress
on the purpose OF the admiralty To
| always keep practical seamanship the
first qualification OF every man in the
service.
The stan will be under the general
/ authority OF the board of admiralty
/ II Will consist OF three divisions, o'
| operations, mobilization and intelii'
yence each to be equal in status and
under the direction Of Il captain ana
| all to be under the supervision o.
/ the chief of stan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
ROB HATIERAS OF
ITS DEATH TOLL

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA report
of the United States corps of engi-
neers, which was submitted to Con-
gress Saturday. proposes an inland Wa
terway betw, en- Trenton, n. J., and
Beaufort, y. c., which 1t is believed
would cheat the dangerous shoals of
Cape Hatteras OF its heavy toll or
lives by shipwreck and other mari
time disaster.
The report recommends that the
government purchase the Delaware
and sapeake and the Chesapeake
and Albemarle inland canals thus
making an inland passage. The re-
port urges the number of battleships
disabled by the Cape Hatteras pas
sage would be materially decreased.
1t is estimated the project Will cost
about $75,000,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
In WAVERLY HOME

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
WAVERI.Y, VA, Jan. 7.-~One OF the
most delightful social AFFAIRS OF the
season was the brilliant New Year re-
ception given Wednesday evening OF
last Week. by MI. and Mrs. Horace
A. Gray and Miss Nell Gray, at Air.
Ciray's residence, in West Main street.
The house was deliberately decorated
with ferns and potted plants. the color
scheme being red and green. Here
and there red bells were swung In
festoons Of cedar and mistletoe. while
the dining room was hung with snilax
from the corners of the table to the
ceiling The chandeliers were twined
With cedar and mIstietoe and scarlet
flowers were banked on the ",antel. A
Petersburg orchestra concealed Behind
a bank of ferns discoursed appropriate
music during the evening.
Mrs. Gray wore a gown of embroid-
cred chiffon, with gold and lace trim
mings, and diamond ornaments Miss
Gray's gown was n pink mousseline,
with crystal trimmings, her ornaments
being pearls.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
and Miss Gray were Miss Miriam
Derriekson, OF Norfolk. and Miss Ma
mic Holland, of Suffolk. and Mrs John
d. Gray served punch.
MARVIN htaS presented edCU SeHtis-
man with cigar. bearing the in
scrlption "a happy new year." while
Miss Alva Gray, presented the ladies
with banks and satchels of candy,
bearing the same inscription.
Among those present were: Mrs. l..
~ Burt, Mrs. e. f.. Smith, Mrs. John
r. Baird. Mrs. John L. Moss. Mrs. ".
c. Johnson. Mrs. Jasper J. Little, Mrs.
L. l.. Gray. Mrs W. ". Edwards, Mrs.
l.. O. Vaughan, Mrs. A. l.. Fleetwood,
and Mrs. Lille Vaughan; and Miss
Nina Smith, Miss Isabelle Flournoy,
Miss Evelyn May. Miss Sallie Fleet
wood, Miss Ruth Spratley, Miss Mar
lam West. Miss Myrtle Harrison, Miss
Elsie West, Miss Grace West, Miss
Alma Camp, Miss Olive Myers. Miss
Grace Norris and Miss Ruth Thomas
son; IL. Fleetwood. e. N, Burt, John
+. Baird. J. +, Moss. Walter r. Dan
iel, p. Fleetwood, Jr.. p. II. O'Gary,
X w. Chappelle. w. V. West, John
E. Martin, V. e. Johnson Floyd
Johnson. w. II. Johnson, II. J. Drew
ry. William Nj Chamberlain. Jasper
J. Little, +. T. Brittle. j. +. West. Jr..
Leo Wilcox, r. p. Vaughan, John u.
Gray. +. L. Gray, DIR. l.. o. Vaughan,
T.. Stuart Luck. w. Il. Norris, @. Il.
Higgins. g.. X. cray, Thos. H. Hover
ton. Robert W. Arnold and w. II.
Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
FREDERICKSBURG

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian,p
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Jan. 7.
The work of tearing down the old
stnrehause situated at the corner OF
Main and Commerce streets propara-
tory u tho erection Of Il new buih-
ing, which VIII be the quarters of
the new Commercial State Bank, was
begun last week by Contractor T.. O..
Hetiin. The new building viii h.
completed about April /, This liz an
excellent site for a bank, being To-
Gated in the heart of the business
district.
-Tha-pF proposed -t.4-tAiS cit at
Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs. Il. b.
Valentine, of Richmond. in the In
terest OF w ,mnns suffrage. has been
post poned, much to the dfsappoint-
ment III many, who had looked for
ward 10 the coming of the two dis
tinguishcd speakers
Fire broke Friday afternoon
in the kitchen of w, Il. Hall, and
for IA time seriously threatened a
aumher- of houses i'll that section IN
account Of the high winds. After
some hard and efficient work by the
fire company, the fire was eNtin-
guished. with comparatively small
damage to the house,
N VIGIL AttPHutu IHtttiuS "a tH'
fredericksburg Motor Club was held
Friday night in the City Hall, al
which aeiegat-s- t'F.-W.-A.- Harris
Mr.. Henry Warden and Captain K
eonroy Vance, were appointed {
represent the association at the Fed
eral Aid Good Roads Convention
which meets in Washington Januar,
is-l7. II was decided to hold Ii rally
day at an early date and invite tht
supervisors OF the surrounding coun-
ties and prominent speakers If the
national and State good roads ant
automobile associations to be pres,
ent. The club has only been organ
ICED short time. but has done much
towards furthering the interest in
good roads in this section.
John l., Carter and r. W. Coleman
narrowly escaped serious injury Fri
day az they were returning home
from Spotsrlvania Courthouse in MIR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
MR.. WILSON KIN WIS
NOTHING OF BREAK

TRENTON. \. j.. Jan. The re-
ported break between Governor
Woodrow Wilson and Colonel George
Harvey. his presidential boomer and
odStlAr .,of HaL per So pTeckiyy ,an,. g 10
that paper failing to support Wilson
in the last two issues, was emphati-
cally denied to-day by Governor VIII
son.
so far as my information goes
SAID The Governor, there IS no truth
In the reported break between Col-
0nel Harvey and my<eif 1t IL true
that the last two numbers of Har-
per's have not mentioned my name,
but this is not due to any breach:
Colonel Harvey runs the weekly ia
suit himself"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
WASHINGTON WARD
CITIZENS TO ACT
WILL ASK COURTS TO DECIDE
WHETHER MADISON WARD
SHALL WIN NAME.

The determination OF the people of
South Richmond is so great on re-
tanning the name of Washington
Ward, instead of It's identity being
lost by its union with Madison
Ward, that the citizens are ready to
carry the matter before the courts
for their decision should the annexa-
ton agreement be broken.
The annexation agreement says
that the territory on the south side
of the James river. formerly known
as Manchester. but now recognized
az South Richmond, shall be known
as Washington Ward far Ave years.
Should the agreement be broken
and all OF the territory now taken
up by Washington Ward be taken III
with Madison Ward and be known
as such, the people of South Rich
mond think that they have very
poor opportunity OF getting repre-
sentation in the city government, and
the citizens are against taxation
without representation in the city
government"
There ara now 1000 qualified
voters in Washington Ward to about
1,4O0 in Madison Ward. and when
the candidates of both sides OF the
river from the same ward stand
Tor election as representatives III
the city government, the Southsde
| candidates will stand poor show
with a majority of 400 votes against
| them.
| The Southsiders acknowledge the
! fact at-since consolidation With
| Richmond they have gotten many
| improvements. but would not have
gotten them had they not been
| strongly represented in the city gov
| eminent.
| South Richmond citizens think
| that If they are abs orbed Try Madi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
TO PAY HER TAXES,
BUT NOT HER RENT


WASHINGTON. Jan. Chief Jus
tice Ciahamgh In Equity Court has
ordered Wst.sam +, Dante. trustee OF
fsse s.see. 600 easste OF "sssiison Haeth'
ms, pay all taxes due on the property
Of the inillionaite's young wife, Mrs.
fsuss Kcaiiug iiutChius, at 1868 Hassa
chusetts Avenue Northwest, 1t appear
ing that heretofore the taxes had been
paid by the husband.
However. tl1e court declined 10 or
der the payment by the trustee of the
rent due on the apartment III Paris
which was leased in Mrs. Hutchins'
name,
Mrs, Entchins was In court and
her disrfeAsute at the courts action
was visible. Walter J. Hutchins, son
Of the millionaire, also was In court
ard through his attorney. r. H.
thomas, objected TO the payment OF
rent on the Paris apartment as did
trustee Dante. through Attorneys
Erandenburg and Brandenburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
CHESTER SCHOOLBOYS
DEBATE PROHIBITION

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
CHESTER, IA. Jan IA debate
was held al the High School here on
Friday by the debating club. The
meeting opened with q defamation
by Alan Boyd, followed by Il read
ing by John Strother.
The question af debate was; Re
solved That whiskey should be done
away with in the United States"
The affirmative debaters were Ora
ham Bruce, Ambrose Garrett, Floyd
Lawrence: negatiyc-A Archie Ellis,
Hugh Winston, Lorens Smith. Judges
decided In favor of the affirmative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
WAYERLY

Especial to The Richmond Virginisn'}
AVERLY, VA. Jan, .--,aoet
Oscar II. West, of V. NJ. L., has been
home on a three days Through.
These Waverly teachers have re-
turned to duty: Misses Esteile Fit
Ghetto. Grace Little and Pauline Ches-
ter. 10 Prince George county; Miss
Marie Fitchette, to Surry county;
Misses Alma Camn and Grace Norris.
to Yale. Va: Miss Ada Fleetwood, To
Gray, Va; ]. $. t1tchette, to Bur
rowsville: George T.. Arnold. to
| LIcathsa:!le, Miss; Minnie na!>:siith. IL,
Harrisonburg; Miss Ida Deidrich. to
Warreton.
Col. J. f. West and family. of SUI
folk. visited friends in Waverly dur
ing the holidays.
w. j. Smith left today for his home
i'm Talbotton, Ca, after spending three
weeks with his brother. &. r. Smith.
in Waveriy.
Thos. II. Howcrton has returned
home from visit to friends iii HAITI
fax county, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. West. of New
port News. spent the weeks en1 with
Relatives and friends in Waverly.
Jester 4. Gray. of Milton. Della
ware IL in Waverly.
Mrs. w. Q. Rogers, of Surry county,
is visiting in the home of M. and
Mrs. B. F.. Livesav. in Main street.
Miss Mamie Holland. Of Suffolk.
and Miss Marian Derrickson. of Nor
folk. are spending some time with
friends In Wayeriv.
Miss Alice Pasteur. Mrs, Annie
Holmes and Miss Ellen Channel. have
returned home after spending the
Christmas holidays with friends in
Norfolk, Va.
Miss Elsie NJ. West, after snending
three weeks at her home In Waverly.
has returned to Looniis. New York.
Miss Marian West has returned to
Waverly. after an absence OF several
weeks.
Rosser, B. West and Frank Davis
have returned to their homes in New
port News, after spending seve~~' lays
with their friends IN Wayeriy.
Miss Queenie Prentis of Norfolk.
spent several DAYS with friends IN
Waverly this week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. v. G.. johnson. Miss Marian
West. w. J. Smith and w. r.. Nor
Eia. visited Norfolk this wAAla-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
SEABOARD FLAGMAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL

WAKE FOREST. N. c.. Jan. T.
Walter Elks. flagman Of the Seaboard
Air Line, who was injured at this
place, Tuesday morning. died In the
Wake Forest College Hospital today
In making flying switch Elks at
tempted to step from one car to an
other. just rs the cars were cut apart
lie fell headiong TO the ground. re-
ceiving fracture Of the skull. COM
pound fracture Of the leg and inter
nal injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
Cold Brings Cheer.

The newly fallen snow made many
youngsters remove their almost for
gotten sled from the place where II
has hung since last winter to go out
for a coast on the hills and slanting
streets OF the Southside
The lee on Forest Hill Park was
thick and firm and almost every ear
80 Forest He carrfed i3ad Of JOY
seekers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08

son Ward and fail to get man
elected in the primary election to be
held in the spring they viii not get
half SO many improvements in the
future as they have since anneAa-
ton They say that the representa-
tives from the other side of the riN er
will not think about coming over to
South Richmond to see what i'm
pr,vements are needed. but will note
the ones around his home.