davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
GOVERNOR NAMES
MANY DELEGATES
MEASURES RELIEVING WISE ST.
PERvIsOKS AND CULPEPER
TAXPAYER ARE DEAD.

Two bills will die today when the
ten days expires from the date OF
the final adjournment OF the General
Assembly Under the law ALI eas-
ures which are not signed by the
Governor within the ten days are
dead.
Ono of the measures which has not
received the approval OF the Cover
nor If one relieving former members
Of the Board of Supervisors of Wise
county from refunding to the county
certain money paid them for work
done by them on the public roads OF
the county. The Governor takes the
view that the courts should pass
upon any claim that the supervisors
may have on the county Of Wise. In
the case in point II seemed that the
supervisors expended money other
than that permitted by law on the
roa DIS Of the county. They paid the
money and were reimbursed by the
county The law, which will not re-
ce.re the sanction OF the Governor.
was to keep them from having TO re-
pay this money to the county.
The other measure that viii fall
because the Governor would not sign
II il an act to release the lands OF
J. r.. Caldwell, In Culpeper county,
from certain Judgments for taxes 1t
was stated when the bill was passed
relieving MIR. Caldwell that the taxes
had in reality been paid. Tho Gov
ernor's Investigations brought on, the
fact that certain coupons had been
rendered In payment hut that even
they had been loot. The Governor
without going into the merits of the
matter feels that there are eonstitu-
tioDal reasons why the Legislature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
BRYANS PURCHASE
BROAD ST. REALTY
PAY ~. 600 A FRONT FOOr FOX
PROPERTY ADJOINING PARK
HOTEL.

a deed of bargain and sale put tn
record yes.erday in the Chancery
clerks Office sets forth that the Vir-
eInia Capital Realty Corporation has
sold to the executors OF Joseph Bryan
the lot with improvements on the
south side OF Broad street, betwc"n
Ni:.th and Tenth streets. beginning, s.t
a point seventy feet east Of MINI
street and ironing 'thiry-three feet
o., Broad street. the consideration
he,aS $4,000. This is at the tate
OF $1,000 per front foot, approx
.oately Tho property ia question has
4 depth OF t39 feet. extending through
the block TO Capitol street.
Purchase Of this property puts the
Bryan estste in possession of all the
Ia nd in the block except that owned
by the Life Insurance Company OF
Virginia on the eastern side. me
Park Hotel, occupying the western
side Of the block. was acquired y!
the Bryan estate sorne months ago.
1t is generally understood that a
theater will go up on this site sooner
or later.
Other deeds of bargain and sale
we're recorded In the Chancery clerks
office Is follows:
G.. r, Burruss and Z. Randolph
Villa ms, six lots on the north line
OF Cary street, east Of Deep Run
street. $4,000.
Lucy F.. Davenport 10 J. F.. Doon.
lot with improvements at 2o2l East
Broad street. $500.
Eva r. Bruce to Dallas s. Bruce.
lot and brick dwelling at sa5 North
Eighth street. $4,000.
Sol Cutchins. special commissioner.
to william A. Crump, lot and house
at s7O6 East Broad street, $e.s0o.
Eva T Bruce to A. j. Chewn'Ca,
lot and Improvements at 1906 Wess
Clay street, $4,000,
william Fletcher Richardson to
Frank Mansfield Boxley. lot on mo
north line OF Monument avenue near
Davis avenue. $500.
Mary f. Christian to Robert l..
Barnes lot and Improvements on
Deep Run street. $4,000.
E. NJ. Cole to ]. D. Spencer. lot
with improvements at l7lo-l2 Bald
win street. Ss25.
Joseph Orschei to Elizabeth Y. Lee.
lot with improvements at Clay AID
Mnnford streets. $500.
X. A. Kicks, Jr-. to Eiizab beth v
Lee, lot with improvements a, 'o3
Vest Clay street. $1,000.
Sarah Cohen to L. Gordon. lot ana
improvements at First and Charity
streets. $500.
Sadie T. Powell to r. A, Kicks.
Jr.. lot at 1o5 West Clay street,
sf,T9o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
MANY AUTO|SIS
MUST GO TO COURT
FAILURE TO SECURE PERMITS
CAJrSES CONSTE.RN ATfON
AND ANGER.

Major Werncr's men have up 70
date reported nearly one thousand
automobile and motorcycle owners
and chaufYers for failing TO secure
permits as required by law
This law became effective the first
Of the year" said Major Werner yes
terday afternoon, land there has been
plenty of time in which 10 secure
the permits Citizens who own auto
mobiles and motorcycles viii kick be-
cause they have been summoned be-
fore the bar in the Police Court,
where they are liable to fine. but II
IL their own fault. There Is little
reason why they should have failed
to comply with the law. There is
no charge for the permits. but they
must be had"
Clerk To,er was busy most Of the
afternoon listing those who had been
reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
MUST MUFFLE All
THE AUTOMOBILE
COMPLAINT OF COCNCILNSsl
CAUSES STRENUOUS
III
ACTION. I

Major Werner yesterday directe0l
the men of the Police .DepartmaM&
to strictly enforce the ordinance co.'s
corning the use of muffiers on auto
mobiles. The ordinance provides foH
n fine upon conviction. and - O.
signed for the purpose OF mtnimixio6
the noise made by operators Whu9s
pursuing their way through H.
streets of the city.
Complaint was made by Councils
man Ferguson yesterday that IT,
ordinance was being fiagrautly dforU~.
garded in the West End, and at NJ
suggestion the Chief Of Police WIFE
place men on the case specifically.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
new LINES WILL
Be COMPETITIVE
APPLY FOR RICHMOND AND RAP
rAILANNOcK. RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY CHARTER.
TO CROSS THE RIVER
CHARTER SHOWS PURPOSE or
PURCHASERS OF IRBANNA COM
PANY TO OPERATE LINE
INTO NORTHERN NECK
TO CROSS THE RIVER

Application was made on Yesterday
for a charter of tho Richmond and
Rappahannock River Railway Com
pany. which has purchased the rights,
privileges and franchises of the Rich
mond. Urbanna and Peninsula Rail
way Company.
Owing to the fact that the appli-
cation came In after , o'clock yes
terday afternoon the charter VIII not
be uassed upon until today by the
Corporation Commission.
An interesting feature of the char
ter of the new company is that Ii is
indicative OF a purpose on the part
Of It's promoters to establish line
that will moro directly compete with
The Washington. Northern Neck and
Chesapeake line, which will extend
from boswell. Hanover county. across
the Kappa hammock river and through
the Northern Neck of VIRGINIA 70 a
point on the Chesapeake Bay. IL
was not tho plan or the Richmonn
and Trbanna Company, as evidenced
by their charter and the several
amendments thereto, to cross the
Kappa hammock River, but the Ricn-
mond and Rappahannock Rlver haii-
way Company IL privileged under its
charter to tap the Rappahannock at
points in Middiesex and Essex coun-
ties and to operate in Lancaster.
Richmond. Westmoreland and North
cumberland counties--territory north
OF the Rnppahannock.
The charter fixes the .capfkas~ Ct
5000. 900, 100000 OF which Is com
mon stock and 100000 Is preferred
stock. The minimum capital Is w.
600.
The officers of the company are
Joseph Z. willard, OF Fairfax. presi-
dent: Charles l.. Ruffin. Burnsville.
Va, vice. president; r. b. Campbell.
Richmond, Va. secretary and treas
urer. and O. f. Parrish, Richmond,
assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer. The directors are j.. r.
Willard, Charles l. Ruffin. A NJ.
Cover. A. Il, HOLIDAY. Thomas /.
Bryan, r. n. Pollard, Christopher
Manning, Jr. and Clyde w. Saun-
ders.
Mr.. John c. Robertson, the original
promoter of the Jrhanna movement.
has disposed ,ot his control or the
enterprise. but retains some stock
therein.
There Is to be no change III the
plan as regards the use OF the seven
Pines line or It's purchase from the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pan$.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
SOCIErY ORGANIZED HERE,

The Richmond Society OF the
archaeological Institute has been or
ganized. The president OF the so.
ciety is Mr.. John l.. Villa ms; vice.
presidents. William II. White. 1T.
Rev: Denis J. O'Connell, Rev. Wal
ter W. Moore. .. D.. Mrs. J. Taylor
Ellyson; secretary, Professor W. A.
Harris; assistant secretary Clement
Z. Read; treasurer. IAnKbourne NJ.
WuliAn,ss councillors. the pre- siden
Tes-ofieio, and Thomas II. Fitzhugh;
executive committee, the above mem
TONED officers and Professor ]. G.
Metcalf, Mrs. Granville G.. Valentine.
Mrs. 4. +. Munford and John Stewart
BRYAN.
The following well known Rich
mond people have been enrolled as
members of the society; Miss Mary
b. Baughman. z. l.. Bemiss, Miss
Maria Blair, Jonathan BRYAN. John
Stewart Bryan. Mrs. James D. Crump.
Robert W. Durrett. J. d. Eggieston.
J. Taylor Eilyson, A. b. Guigon. w.
a. Harris. Mra. Moses 4. Hoge. Rev.
George W. Mcdaniel. d. n. DR.. Ed
ward Mcclure. John e. MetcaH, A.
J. Montague. Walter w. Moore, u.
d.. Rt. Rev. Denis J. O'Connell tlife
memberl. John Garland Pollard. c.
Thomas. Hen 3. Valentine. Granville
q. Valentine. William ii. White tlife
member. Il. Randolph Villa ms,
John L. Williams, r. &. Williams. Jr.,
Mrs. II. f. Mofiitt. Mrs. r. w. Jack
son. Mann 5. Valentine. Mrs. n. &.
Valentine. Roosevelt Page. Mira Ben
y. Valentine. Mrs. James r. v. Daniel.
The following members residing
outside Of Richmond have been en-
rolled:
University OF vtginia-President
| Edwin A. Alderman. Charles w.
Kent, C.. Alphonso Smith. Albert
Lefevre. Thomas Fit2hugh tlife mem
berl.
RandolphJMacon College Profess
sor Frank L. Day
Hamrden-Sidney College--I'rofes-
sor Ashton w. McW1lorter
William and Mary College--pro-
fcHsOr Walter A. MontGomer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
CASE IS DELAYED
BY TECHN|CAL|T|ES
DISPUTE OVER IN
DICTMENTS HOLDS Up TRUE
REFORMfIss' TRIAL.

Because OF demurrer to the in-
dictrAnt submitted by counsel tor
the defense. the case of W. =. Bur-
rell, one OF the indicted officials OF
the True Reformers' Bank, which
went to the wall last year, was de-
layed in the Hastings Court yes.
tsrday when II was called for trial.
There are seven indictments again
BurreH. One IL An individual charge.
He In accused Jointly with others OF
the alleged bank wreckers on the
remaining six indictments
In the Individual indictment there
are two counts. Counsel for Bur-
reli contsnded yesterday that both
were faulty. In ono case. the argu-
Inent was get forth that the wora
Larceny should have been used IN
stead OF embezziement. In the other
the contention conferred around the
question whether the indictment
should not have stated specihcally
that the hank was lnsoivenf instead
of stating that the accused accepted
deposits knowing that the bank was
inso.vent.
In the first case, Judge Wells ruled
out the contention of counsel for the
defense In the other. he took the
matter under advisement.
The court Is scheduled to recon
yene at IL A. NJ. today when IL is
expected Burrell will be placed on
trial Owing to the dispute among
the lawyers. he was not formally
arraigned yesterday
The case was FIRST called last Ccto-
Der. but was continued a number OF
times for one reason and another.
Harry NJ. Smith. Jr., Of Beattie fame,
LIS counsel for the defense. He is as
sisted by r. E. Byrd. speaker of the
Virginia House ce Delegates, Former
Governor Montague and his brother
Lynch Montague, are assisting state
Attorney FOXES Thev became ASSOC
Gated with the case after the ind!ce-
nents were drawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
STUDENTS CONFERENCE AT
CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH

A student conference will be seld
next Friday and Saturday in Cen
tenary Methodist church under the
AUSPICES Of the Richmond Students
Volunteer T. nioa Hundreds OF young
men and women from all parts OF the
State will attend the conference.
The conference Will open with
reception To the delegates and visit
tors on Friday evening ut o'clock.
I ne night meetings which VIII begin al
. o'clock will he open 10 the public. The
following is the full program of the
meetings and speakers:
Address OF welcome ". w Moore,
u. d. Asia. Awake &C.. C.s.4Ays r.. JAN.
yier. Challenge of the Far East I"
College Students. e. q. Hounsheil
The Presence OF a i...ing Christ" X.
Message TO Non-Christisn India G..
A. r. Janvier:- How to Enlist Mis-
sionary Giving" 4. III. Pratt. AN
Adequate Program of Missionary
study p. Clay Lilly. d. D.. "Physi-
cal Preparation for Missionary Ser
vice." w. $. Gordon. NJ. D., "oppor-
tunities for Educational Work IN Mis-
sion Fields g. q 4iounsheii:'':t rs
Health a Barrier. G. II. Pratt: THE
"How the Missionary Works" stephen
], Corey; Medical Opportunities for
Christ In Korea W. II. Forsythe, NJ.
b.. THE Discovery of Gods Power
in the Life Of Prayer w. Russell
Bowie; Crisis I'M the East-Opportu-
nifty for the West" c. \. r. Janvier:
spiritual Power Of the World APP
peal" 3. J. Corey; rchallenge of the
Age to Medical Men," r. -. Sloan, NJ.
D.; Personal Responsibility W. II.
Forsythe. Al. D.; World Conquest,
+. d. Sloan. NJ. D.: Grounds OF Mis-
sionary Obligation" S. j. Corey; "A
Call to Trained Nurses---What
Hearst" r, ". Taylor. Nj. D.: The
Discovery Of the WIN ~ God for Ny
Life" c. II. Pratt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
SUMNER NORMAL :
FOR CHASE CITY

A Summer normal school will be
conducted at Chase City this sum-
mer by Professor s. =. Duke. of
Richmond. The school will begin
July LIST and Will continue for thirty
days. The facuiry VIM b composed
OF the following well known educa-
tors
s. +. Duke, principal Richmond
public schools; H. Randolph Jones,
superintendent Petersburg public
schools; ]. r. Wilkinson, superinten-
dent Linnenbnrg schools: !. J. Lin
coin. principal Wakefield High
school; s. A. SteKer, assistant In
structor University Of VIRGINIA: W.
r. wrigiesworth. principal Black
stone High school, r. &. Bedtnger,
SUPERINTENDENT MEG ranburx schools;
Miss Mamie r. Myers, Petersburg
public school: Miss Annie L. Allison,
Richmond nuhlic schools: Miss Ella
Nj. Hayes. supervisor of music. New
Port News,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
GOVERNOR WON'T
sign TWO BILLS
HALF HUNDRED CITIZENS DES-
IGNATED TO ATTEND SOUTH
ERN COMMERCIAL CON
GRESS.

Governor Mann on yesterday
named nifty prominent citizens OF the
State as delegates to represent the
State OF Virginia at the fourth an
nuaI convention of the southern Com
merciai Congress which Will meet
at Nashville. Tenn. April sic. The
delegates are:
y. W. Mock, Onancock, Va, Il. II.
Wood. Charlottesville. Va: c. y.
Stacey Amelia, Va. T. J. Stratton,
Spout Springs, Va: J. NJ. Dougla SO,
Warm Springs, Va; lion. c. VI. Luns-
ford, Tincastle. Va. \. l.. Pitts. Ar
vonia, Va; Hon. G.. l.. GravaU, Port
Royal. Va; Hon. Il. L. Adams. Red
osk. Va; 5. /. Wiley. Berryville, Va:
John Hargrave, Dinwiddie. Va; NJ,
d. Hall, Burke, Va; e. +. Jones,
Csrysbrook. Va. II. +. BYRD, Win
chester. Va; Hon. j. \. Stubbs,
Woods y Roads, Va; clyde W. Saun-
ders Richmond. Va; Parke 7. Deans.
Windsor, Va; Hon. II. Q. Norris, Jr.,
Lively, Va; l., w. Bridgcforth. Ken
bridge, Va; DR.. Y. r. Barringer.
Biacksburg. Va. S. Il. Whitehead,
Tyre. Va; Hon. J. VI. Hooker. Stuart,
Va: J. a. Turner. Hollins. Va, Il. T.
Wilson, Lebanon. Va: r NJ. Arrest,
Hague. Va; Dr. Frank Fletcher.
Jenkins Bridge, Va; J. Il. Mustoe.
Covington, Va; Thomas Whitehead,
Amherst. Va: w. W. Sproul. Middle
brook. Va; j. Thompson Brown,
Bellevue, Va: w. T. Valentine, Law
renceville, Va. John W. Craddock.
LynchburG, Va: J. l.. Hubbard. Will
cox Wharf. Va: +. V. Corbill Ches-
terfeld. VA: A. u. Kelly. Remington.
Va. V. T.. Holt, Hampton. Va; Jo-
seph y Ashhy Cifm Mills Va. Or
s. s. Guerrant, Galloway. Va. Hon. 7.
f. ST. Clair. Bane, Va. Hon. Joseph
Stebbins, Jr., South Boston. Va: Or.
II. II. Jones Doe Hill. Va, II. y.
Phillips, VILLA msburg. Va; West,
nioreiand Davis, Leesburg. Va; Col
one! Lucius Gregory, Chase City, Va:
Colonel Il. H. Brewer. Suffolk. Va,
John A. Codd. Portsmouth, Va: It.
G. Burch. Martinsville. Va. Hon. G..
Il. keezell. keezeltown. Va; G. r..
Coleman. Fredericksburg, Va; Hon.
William Stands. Courtland. Va.
Delegates TO Lubin Conference.
The Governor on yesterday also ap-
pointed Joseph Nj. Hurt, of Black
stone. and l.. +. Mumford. OF Cape
Charles, as representatives from Nir-
GINA to the Lubin Conference to be
held at Nashville. Tenn, april l to
q. In addition TO designating these
gentlemen is delegates to this con-
ference he names them as additions,
delegates To the Southern CONNER
cial Congress
The Lub!n Conference will discuss
all the phases Il rural banking and
Will go into the discussion Of the
plans now in successful operation In
foreign countries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
ARE
COMING IN FORCE
/. y
STATE AND NATIONAL COUNCIL
70 MEET HERE IN APRIL
AND MAY.

The grand councils Of the Royal
Arcanum, state and National, will he
the guests Of the city of Richmond
at different times during the next
sixty days.
On April 1915 the grand council OF
the state will be In session hero. meet
Ing nj Murphy's hotel. while there will
be ten-day sesston OF the National
council here beginning May Is. There
win be $50 delegates representing
councils In every State in the umon
10 attend the National body, which
has az Its head. a. supreme regep,
MIR. r. +. McFaden, OF Richmond
Minetrec FOikes In grand regent Of
the State organization.
The American Airbrake Association
Is another body which will visit Rich
mond this spring. II Will be in Sea-
sion here May To-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
POWER HOUSE BIDS
ARE DUE MARCH 80

The Virginia Railway and Power
Company has asked that the sub
bid. for the work and material on
their new power house shall be all
In not later than March s0th. indi-
eating the intention OF that COM
pany ia push the construction Of the
new plant 30 AZ to have it II, opera
ton at the earliest possible date.
Messrs. Moore & Ragby and II. s.
Wallerstcin have asked - bids for
the construction OF four brick stores
at 314.sls.31S and SEQ East Broad
street. w. Duncan Lee II the archi-
tect
General contractors have been re-
Quested To hEure on the construction
OF the Elks' Home building at DAN
vile, the bids to he in not later than
March aSth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
SAYS CAMPAIGN is
DISGRACE TO STATE

Rev. l.. r. Williams. of Asbury
Place Methodist church. severely de-
nounced the political methods pm
sued In the senatorial fight last sum
mer in the course of u sermon Sun
day night.
The subjec. ot the sermon was the
calling of Gideon by tho angel of the
Lord to take charge of the hosts Of
Israel and deliver them from this
dangers which threatened them. lie
contrasted the hesitancy of Gideon In
assuming the responsibility with the
politicians Of today. who. no declared
thrust themselves upon tho people
SANDER their opponents and extol
their own virtues He declared tina,
the senatorial campaign was a dis.
grace to the State of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
CATCH BURGLAR AFTER @-<sT
SIX HOMES ARE ROHUE:

Especial to The Richmond virginiaS
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, March g.
The perpctrator Of gtx or Uaxt
burgiaries which have occurred -
in the past week has probably hGo
captured. He was identified ii -
case, the goods being found on ~
1t Is believed that he 10 also the
who has created a stir In the to-
and that ssoeseheFders -rlay rxxf
in the future. @s n III
a new Baptist church with thte
five members was constituted It ~ =
boro Springs tonight. RepreeentA&lS
of various churches in the Aue
Association were present.
Chesapeake and Ohio OfllclA u
nounce the heavies. eastbound C.
fic yesterday In the history a.
road. a total Of 1922 loaded
passing through here. carrying = r.
mage of $4,000 tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
HAMPTON TO BUILD
BIG OYSTER PLANT

HAMPTON. VA, March 25.--Cap-s
tain Frank ". Darling. the head OK
the J. s. Darling & Son oyster pack
ing house, is having plans drawn
for a splendid brick building to re~s
place the present wooden structures
now used by the firm as shucktn8s
and packing house. G. Taylor Holes
claw liz the architect and It is tho In
tention of Captain Darling to awar4
the contract for the new building ~
soon as the plans can be arranged.
In order to hustle the work along
as much as possible and to have tbs
brick building ready for the openineI
of the season next September, Caps
tain Darling yesterday closed down.,
his plant for this year. This Is aboutS
thirty days earlier than the close 81
the oyster season, but Captain DaF~
ling liz anxious to have everything Out
OF the way for the contractors. n
The new building will cost betweosgl
$4,000 and $4,000, and when corn
p!eted it will be the most completes
oyster shucking and packing h0uoQ
in the South. II will be s0x100 To-
and Will have three stories on tn
front. ,sa|
The first floor will be used an t.,
machinery room. while the shucktqm|
department will be on the secon&
floor. The third floor will be devotoM
to the conveying apparatuses. IN
In the new building the latest ~
most improved machinery will -
installed. including conveyor -
which the oysters will be carried n
each stall and then sent to the pa41
ing room after the shocking OF thee
IT will be a very complete and can't
tary arrangement for packing aHM
-shEckiag- oyxters.-------- 80 =
Captain Darling has recently -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
HANOVER COUNTY
NEGROES MISSING

Chief OF Police Werner yesterday
issued bulletin informing the men
of the department of the fact that
three young negroes OF Hanover coun-
ty were missing, and believed to have
come to this city. II detected they
will be held for Hanover officials.
Their names and descriptions:
Cert Robinson. black. sixteen
years old. slender. blue skirt. white
waist. white sweater. large blue hat.
Addie Robinson. dark brown skin.
IA years old. blue skirt, straw hat.
Albortn Robinson. dark brown skin,
red plaid dress, straw hat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
AT GRANITE CHURCH

Governor Mann on Yesterday ac-
cepted an invitation 70 deliver one
of his Bible talks to the people Of
the Granite Chapel, Union work
under Presbyterian ausOices at Gran
tie. In Chesterfield county. on sun
day.. May 18th. The Governor 10
very, much ~ homo IA delivering ad-
dressed upon religious themes. hay
ing been \ life-long worker In
church And sabbath srhool, On sun
day, April seth. he viii sddrkn the
students pf Randolph Macon COLLEGE
q Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
PYThtANS WILL INITIATE
VERY LARGE CLASS TONIGHT

A large class of candidates will be
initiated into the first rank OF Pythian
ism at a combined meeting of the RICH
mond lodges to be held in the Masonic
Temple this evening. The work will
be done by a team made up of repre-
sertattv.ss from all OF the lodges OF
the city. John p. Murreli. of Marshall
lodge. No. -. will be master of cere-
monies Ali OF the grand officers Of
the Virginia grand lodge have been
invited to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
Cocaine Ficnd Under Arrest

Four alleged cocaine fiends were
lined UP In Police Court yesterday
morning in tho persons OF Fred John
son. Nathan Truitt, John Nichols and
Lewis Haskins. They are all colored,
and were arrested by Officers Tucker.
Bertucci and Williams and Sergeant
sheppard.
The cases Of Johnson and Truitt
went over to tomorrow. while Nichols
and fIaskins will be heard on the
:9th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26
Hornel,a,le CONNECTIONS.

Pies and things. like mother used
10 make. and made by the mothers
and daughters Of the Philathea class
% Marshail-Street Christian church.
VIII b on sale at Hay & Vests
store. sixth street Market; on sa.nr-
ont homes and those whose homes
10 NOT support ii baking day are
Invited 10 come and partakc 81 this
sAop1euaede o0crinE to good cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-26

While playing in Libby Hill r.
yesterday afternoon about I &C.
the little SON OF Detective IT,
Louis Kellam. Jr.. fell ana bril- n
arm. He was carried to hin 712|
near Twenty ninth and Broad a61
and treated by the family phys