davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
THE OLD GAME OF REVOLUTION.

The latest revolution in Nicaragua seems TO
have been case Of a short fuse, Those who
take the eruptions in Central America seri-
ously had been expecting something to begin
to revolve. but they had no idea that the
machinery would be set in motion by General
Mena Now that he has set of the fireworks
fought battle and won truce the more
deliberate revolution is left stranded, like
play that has ceased to draw.
OF there is the inevitable United
States gunboat that is "steaming to the scene
of the disturbance" But American interyen-
ton is almost old tale as Central Ameri-
can discord During 1910, when the best ex-
element afforded the refusal OF Richard
Achilles Ballinger to resign, it will be remem
hered that Secretary Knox so far undertook
the part OF the revolutionist Estrada as to
land American bluejackets TO assist In repel-
ling the forces OF the Government under Presi-
cent Zelaya AZ that time the Nicaraguan
question was live one. but events have sig
nally failed to justify the extreme policy then
adopted Even Knox will scarcely attempt, at
this time, to follow his peculiar folly OF at
49,
country is so thoroughly broiling at home.
/ AS experience accumulates upon Central
American politics the impression gains
strength that a little letting alone on this
icountry's part would go much further toward
establishing peaceful conditions than the
/ former policy OF too quick concern. Many
revolution no doubt, has had no other reason
for being begun than the expectation that the
United States would step In and so help for
ward someone's advantage and hopes OF plum
Ger. Such expectation has undoubtedly been
RESPONSIBLE for the breed OF soldiers OF for
tune" from the States who enter into plots to
unset the governments under which they have
elected to live with the assurance that they
are playing a game in which there is a large
chance OF winning and small chance OF losing
Protected by citizenship in a strong nation
they seek TO use II to disrupt a weak one
Half OF the fun and more than half OF the
Incentive would be taken away from the gentle
art Of Central American rebellion the moment
y was established that this country would
stand away from the contestants and let them
fight ii out according TO their own rules
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Misses Bessie and Annie Fleming.
OF East Clay street, leave Sunday for
Philadelphia, where they will be the
guests of relatives.
Miss Eunice Fulton and Mrs. Tyree.
OF Chimhorazo boulevard, are spend
ing two weeks at Ocean View, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. {. h. Bayliss have
returned home after a delightful visit
to their brother, Mr.. Lafayette Mann,
at Otterburn Springs.
MIR J. r. Harmon, OF 2s2o East Mar
shall street. has left the city for a
three months stay at Catawba sanita-
rum.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Waldron left
Sunday for q two weeks stay at Ocean
View. Va.
Miss Wood. Of Hampton. Va. is the
guest of Miss Rosa Brsuer, of North
Twenty fifth street.
Mrs. j. r. Harmon and daughter
Mrs Scott, viii leave Sunday for a
months stay at Ocean View. Va.
Mr. Fred Taimage, who has been
visiting his family In. the home of Mrs
w. W. Grasswitt, OF East Grace street
has returned to his home in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Moore, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Moore, OF East Broad
street. are motoring through the noun
tains of Virginia
Mrs owens, the aged mother of Mrs.
Hopson. Of East Marshall street. died
recently in Philadelphia. Mrs. Owens
had reached nearly 10 the century
mark, being ninety three years old.
Mrs. Annie Brothers, of North Tween
ty- fourth street. Will leave Sunday TO
spend come time at Ivy, Va
Mrs. Thomas spence. OF Jacksonville,
Fla: Mrs. T.. NJ Garrison, Mrs. John
Spence and children, Thomas, Char
lotte and Marlin. are spending some
time near GordonsVilte. Va. MIR.
Spence has returned from several
days visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson. of
Chlmborazo boulevard. have returned
home from a pleasant stay at Ocean
view
Mrs. J. T. Jones and son. julius. OF
North Twenty fifth street, are visiting
Mr. Jones relatives in Eureka. \. G,
Mr.. J nes who accompanied them
there. has returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie. of North
Thirty fourth street, have returned
from Ocean View.
Mrs. Teal and son, Of East Broad
street. are the guests OF relatives In
Philadelphia.
Miss Alma Strickland OF East
Franklin street, has gone TO Norfolk,
here she has been joined by her
brother Mr. Leroy stu, They Will
visit relatives at milestone for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Away Vest have re-
turned from weeks stay at Ocean
View, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
WILL DEVELOP
TIMBER LANDS
LYNCHHURG CONCERN PLANS TO
BUILD RAILROAD TO SHIP
OUT LUMBER CUT.

Especial To Ire Richmond Nirginian1
LYNCHBCRG. VA, August lit la
announced here today that the Tyro
River Development company has been
formed here with s30o.o oo capital TO
develop 10000 acres of timber ana
mineral property in Nelson county.
Sixteen miles OF railroad VIII be
built from Tyro river to the Southern
railway, right of way having been
already secured.
The syndicate, which owns half the
tract and has all timber rights on the
remainder. is headed By r. Il Left
witch. of Lynchburg
Reports on the tract show more than
a million feet OF timber. charter
is being applied for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

come from prominent men, possible
customers of Richmond who intimate
very plainly in their correspondence
that they believe Richmond IN the log
ical market for them. These indica-
tons that the force of the campaign
is already being felt is very crafty
ing to the members OF the bureau, who
have worked hard to bring about its
organ ization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Teddy is going to try TO beat son-in~laW
Nick for the House. 1t was noticeable that,
Notwithstanding his abundance. Representa-
tive Longworth's name did not appear in the
list of contributors to the Roosevelt campaign
frnd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
rur BEGINNINGS or GENUS

Terrifying in suit brought against him by
one OF the many VINO declare tnat they ~rfte
k,s productions and suffer from his theft OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Among other things Richmond possesses q
~ mule-that is a sedate beast who descends
the perpendicular without falling on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Now that Jack johnson has definitely re-
tired from the ring Uncle Sam pulls the Mon
roe Doctrine and dares anybody 10 make
face at it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

The Southern Democrat who would consent
to run with Roosevelt would be entitled to
prominent place in the Smithsonian collection
of curious faund slain by the Rough Rider.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

The barrow prosecution makes a point
when it introduces cipher kilograms. Edgar
Allen Poe certainly planted a lot OF trouble
when he gave away the system in the Gold
Mug"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Richmond's imports have broken all records
for the port. Any record lurking around this
community these days can expect to have its
back broken;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

All those who expected Governor Wilson to
de- clare for political bombs and dynamite will
still have time to get to Chicago before the
moyIng-picture film catches fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Meat has gone up another cent nation
OF people already vegetarians by compulson
can view this latest performance with some
thing approaching equanimity,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Justice John yesterday dismissed
Shorty Green of the charge, Of as
saulting William Henry Boisseau.
negro. The alleged assault occurred
near the corner OF Broad and Sixth
streets. The negro provoked Shorty"
into the alteration, and In a few
minutes the ambulance surgeon was
sewing up tho negro. Shorty is the
well known no-leg newsboy and penn
Gil peddler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
IAtiIner-Vincenl

Iatimer- Vincent.
Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage license to Thomas
Latimer and Wilhelmina Vincent. The
marriage took place yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
FORD HOTEL LOT
HAS CLEAR TITLE
Holder of Trust Deed Fails to
Disturb Citvs Pure chase
of Property.

Richmonds purchase of the Ford
creditors of the former owners was
finally affirmed yesterday morning by
the Supreme Court of Appeals. That
body refused to grant an appeal to
Thomas Toby and E. S. Blanton. rrus-
tee. in the consolidated causes Of Mary
Lucy Ford VS.. A. J. Ford. trustee:
Stuart ii. Ford VS.. a. !. Ford, trustee.
ct ais: Estelle Madeline Ford VS..
Charles Thomson Herndon. and Mary
ais.
Thomas Toby of Brooklyn. n. Y.
took a deed of trust from Mary Lee
Benet on her interest in tracts Of lana
in York and Gloucester Counties. part
of the Ford estate. to secure a loan OF
10000. Later. as additional security
/ Toby took 4 deed of trust on Mrs
! Benet's interest in the Ford Hotel
property in Richmond. He states In
his petition that he did not know a
suit was pending for settlement of the
estate. which might affect the security
and that ~ lis pendens was filed in the
case.
BY court decree, the hotel property
was sold to the city of Richmond
which has paid for it. and intends to
put municipal building on the lot
The York and Gloucester property has
been sold to the Investment Corpora
ton. the jamestown Centennial Com
pany and the Peninsula Land Company.
Toby endeavored to make the prop
erty still subject to his deed of trust
but the proceeding was dismissed by
the Chancery Court as 10 the city OF
Richmond and the Investment Corpora
tion. This decree is affirmed by the SU-
preme Court in refusing TO grant an
appeal and the city's title therefore
made safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
WILL CELEBRATE
ON NOVEMBER rs
City Democratic Committee Fixes
Date for Wilson Parade and
Names Committees.

Defnite deeisi on was reached ycster-
day to have the Richmond and Virginia
celebration OF the election of Woodrow
Wilson on the night of Tuesday. No
sember &c. II was found that the City
Auditorium had been engaged for the
following night, and after considers.
ton the building WAS secured for the
evening named.
Short speeches Will be made By per-
sons yet TO be secured. Nobody wall
be permitted to exceed "a limit.
The meeting will of course. be pre-
coded by parade. with all manner OF
pr oductions. including floats. banners.
vivid representations OF political events
and unlimited red fire.
City Chairman Miles NJ. Martin plans
to invite the cooperation Of political
bodies OF all kinds. He will ask all
the Wilson clubs in the State 20 come.
will extend invitations to county and
city chairmen Democratic members of
the General Assembly and almost any
political official bodies he can lind. The
celebration Will be Statewide.
Committees were named yesterday
by Chairman Martin to work out the
details of the joiiifcation. They are
Composed as follows:
Pafade-Frank Ferrand,ni. w. 3.
Jennings. Jesse A. Ladd, ". 7. Rogers.
James II. Price. j. =. Pettis. IL. Norton
Mason George T. Davis
Po,ice-R. y. Goode. {. w. Hodges.
F. ]. Lenahan, W. A Meredith. Charles
r. FowIkes. Samuel Steiner, 4. W.
Browning, J. 81. Blanks.
Military-William NJ Myers, II. r.
Florance. J. A. Baber. Earle Sibley.
Hail.. NJ. Purcell. William II. Jones.
James F.. Hart, j. NJ " Allen. Horace
Burnett, r. +. Shifiett. f. j. Pagan.
Invitations and Printins-Ciyde ".
Saunders, Charles V. Darlington,
Charles E M,sby.. Hugh NJ. ONeti1.
Willis c. Pulham. Walter g. Duke.
MusIc-wirt e TAYLOR. j. L. Sedford,
Fl c. HICKS David ConneIl, f. W.
Evans.
Excursion Rates-Charles '. CARING
ton T. w. Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
BAPI|STS LEAVE
FOR ASSOCIATION
Richmond Ministers Who Are
Committee Members Go to
Petersburg To-Day.

The exodus of Baptist ministers from
this city TO Petersburg to attend the
eighty-ninth annual session OF the VIZ
x1nia Baptist General Association
which opens tomorrow night. will be-
gin tot day. a number Of ministers Iea'-
ing in advance TO be present at COM
nittee and board meetings.
On the mission board and on the
education board Richmond is well rep
resented. Rev. ". c. James Is chair
man Of the education board, and Kew
George W. Mcdaniel, Rev. Ryiand
KNIGHT. Rev. W. E. Robertson. Rev J.
B. Hutson. Rev. w. l. Ball, Rev X H.
Pitt, J. Taylor Ellyson. A. J. Chewing
and others are members.
Rev. j. 4. Hutson is at the heao
of the State mission board, while
number OF other local ministers are
members OF the board Among theh
are Rev. J. Wicker, Rev. J. r. John'
son. and Rev. Joseph T. Watts. Lewis
H. Bosher. Of Richmond. Is secretary
of the Laymens Missionary Movement
in the association.
Practically every other Baptist pas.
tor in the city is a representative VI
some board or special committee
Among the local ministers who Will
address the convention are Few 1.
Claggett Skinner. who will preach the
...-c, sermon tomorrow night. and
Rev. J. J. Wicker, VITO Will speak
Friday morning in the interests oil
Richmond College Dr.. F. ". Boat
wright, president OF Richmond college,
will present the report of the educa-
ton commission Immediately before
Mr. Wicker's address. DIR. R. II. Pitt.
editor OF the Religious Herald Will
also speak Friday morning.
1t Is expected that a considerable
amount OF attention will be devoted to
the Affairs o. Richmond College during
the gathering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
ARGUED IN WASHINGTON
City's Building line Ord1naDce Before
United states supreme C00rt.

The case ot The city of Richmond
against EubaUk was partly argued
Yesterday afternoon before the United
States Supreme Court at Washington
and will be submitted to-day. CITY
Attorney H. r Pollard appeared for
the city. The case Involves the valid
fly OF the city's building line ordi-
nance. az. its outcome IS being watch
ed with much interest
J. Z. EubaEk. a grocer a. Twenty
seventh and Brood Streets. purchased
and remod.Ie1 q dwelling az Twenty
eighth Add Grac. Streets. erecting an
annex or projecting hay window.
which. il was claimed. was beyond the
line already es:abl!she6 on petition OF
the owners o! two-th.TdS Of the prop
ersy on the block. In Police Court Mt.
Egtanx was ordered 70 remove the
offending bay window back 20 the
proper building line. and this decision
was upheld 81 IN. Hastings Court an !
Supreme Court 81 appeals % Virginia.
OF ~. broad constitutional ground az
alleged cUrfsca.ion % property with
cut due process Of law. Nj. Eubark
appealed TO the United states Surrsm"
Court. decision - expected GLrinS;
THE pres--t term % me C0U-:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
BEGIN PLANS FOR
BIG CONVENTION
Local Chapter Starts to Get
Ready for American lnsti-
tuition of Banking.

The Richmond Chapter of the Amefi-
car Institute Of Banking met IN 'he
Richmond Hotel last night for the hfst
session Of the isl2-isi3 season Piahs
were made al the meeting for enter
tanning the 900 delegates VINO WIN
rnset here at the national consent'oh
of the organization some time heAs
summer ,.s,
A committee was announces las.
night which Will have tuil charge
an arrangeents for the cohseh'iohN
Is composed OF George IL. Reese. i.
I. Gordon. D. +. Mountcastie, clinton
I. williams and Ii. q. Proctor, who'
as president of the local chapter
serves ex officio.
w. T pabney, business manager Oh
the Chamber of Commerce. and HAIRY
v. HAYNES. of Washington, Nice-p'ssi
dent OF The American Institute Oh
Ranking. addressed the meeting last
night Mr. Dabney told OF some eA-
periences at the recent national con-
yention of the institute IN SAT- LAM
city. He attended that convention 10
aid the delegates from Richmond In
landing the convention for THIS CITY,
Mr.. Haynes's Address.
The subject of Mr.. Haynes's tax
Was 1.-The Institute He dealt large
" with technical matters OF the bahA-
ing business. and the relation OF the
organization to them. The American
Institute of Banking has for Its OBJ
tect the dissemination OF knowledge
about financial matters OF al kiH-s
among the younger bank empioses.
The local chapter numbers about 100
members, and TO this total fifteen ne"
names were added at last nights meet
ing. Hereafter. the meetings OF the
organization will be monthly un;il the
summer months are again Teacled- a
place of meeting has not Yet been Sc
cured, but committees have that mat
ter under consideration.
Weekly classes in banking, finance
and com mercal law have already been
started. and will continue through the
winter 1t in planned 10 cecure the
services Of paid instructors for carry
ing on this work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
THREE WARRANTS OUT
sbootanr IN Chelaea HM Monday Night .
GeDerai Engagement.

sbcosanr IN Chelaea yiil Monday Night .
General Enlargement.
Retd Hill, the keeper OF the negro aAnce
hal: at Chelsea Hill. who wes charged "ith
shooting James Mics on MONDAY hIsn.
.u1rendered TO the police Of Heur!co County
Yesterday. and is now In jail Hbi mas re
ta.ncd Attorney II. u. Smith. Jr, 10 repre-
sent him IN the trial -
Harrison johnson, also co.ored. was nke-
wise arrested and charged with Implication
in the same crime. II II alleged fnat JONI.
son was carrying concealed weapons. eno
that re discharged hfz pistol on the PUBIC
highway nrar the dance hall
= warrant has been eHorn out Tor James
NJie. the victim of the shooting. charging
MIN with carrying concesied weapons !nree
pi,tol. taken from the three negroes mixed
IN ir the shooting are now In the possession
- Danu.y sheriff. r. e. Garrett at the Hen
rico Jail They will be held for use ~ evi-
d.ncs In the trial
The shooting. which appears to nave oeen
general is alleged 10 have occurred when
I'M: attempted exclude Niles from tne
dane. hall. Miles. 1; 10 said Claimed ina.
nc had previously paid admission. and tha'
he had only left the hall temporarily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
SHOULD BE SHOT
Uosstss~rs' pap~v. AEain 10 Deck. Gets
SH f~arSuI ..DsVpy-DslJa.~

After remaining auscscent through
all IN" long summer months. the How
tiers Gazette has resumed publ!ca-
ton. In 'ts leading editorial 81 dis
cHsS.S . rang" 81 subjects from Pres
-."a's . fs.!-dT"Ss uniforms. Sergeant
!. ?. Scay again Yields the editorial
pen - our esteemed contemporary.
Will" CORPORAL =. =. S.ld.n is pubiish-
~. and has Che iri. 81 getting money
Z" psy Reporters. jyp.s"tt-rs and such
other rGiSauSNS
tn. following \ ply -dIiIs" are per-
INITIATED una"r u" capiton. Fire at
wI.l
~if tho bntt~rv was IN camp az Tay-
I"rS cross UC and tn. captain sent
-tatl" S"rg"a1- TuiuSeEtsr hack 90
IN. a-ruory FOR hors.-- would he be
EH.Tg - lis b-ifI" tour
~ Sergeant Scay went fishing.
7.DBii Sergeant Row. No. but Leu
tenant Wood"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
New OFFICERS COME HERE


TIE G-,=d Fog-tss5 % tFs fn.t"' ''T."r
% True Esfo-ner-. which 49, H"~a managed
S-o-a spa-z,. ,o!ats q tx eSEpAss sEc-
81 az. election o. Officers g Ss;tsE-e"r.
o. which c5.cred T.-u rom aIHs-.a; eitsts
w.-~ shos.t 80 r~hssi.t-s., sHs organization.
gave reception Tar; n'Ss; % Fl"vd h"ss.
a-srd worthy ms-t.-. anc NsE-i~s RI TO-
secretary. TIRE occas.Ss bc!-E ;ae rsn5sS; -
shsse 0~.-s-s 90 E:chrnr-. '-p-n -hsir 'Dsss"r
BONES ~ Louisville. Ky. aas as-sAbd-ia
From -oe 81 tie a~a4-s % 10 ,-c'- = -
ssa:. 10 ccrc~rtrAt.a q: ~, R:sEs -
e~Ios s.d tie rors o: T-sdjSstl-x ..s =
rsro,s Will D. pSsAsa VIVA .<s,sI;Isa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
B.S,dine Hesve'ss'

Bgi:GiaS and repair per-
Yesterday q, follows: .xox.orv brick
". y. FtsheGrf- 70 go the eas, eide Of
tenement three stores. on ,.c,.h AID Ft.-
hSi. street oe'"' e.aH0
tenth streets To cost $S,ro ,-are sweiI-
Bette Brown. to repair 40 cos; 500
inss tl--sN Sort"n let a tvo-stcry
Wary Y Pure,H. ling on ;he cast
"rtcs ten. msnt' ~. ,.yf~een Park and
aid. % Addison street es s0e
.,vsrr Avenues. 20 cost ~, .S,s.-..oyx
WIS. Annie iVsn IN the soT;h side
S-.ck store ana Tweotiesh and
>, Main street between :, e "a
Tw,sry.hrst streets. 10 coz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
FARMERS WEEK
gDasructtOa for -Four Days 20 BE Given
Free at DlacksburX.

Free At BI0cka0OHX.
Four days of free instruction 10 the
farmers o: Virginia is now offered by
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. This
will he given from December 81 10
January =. The four days will he de-
voted TO discussions OF some of the
most important problems before the
farmers. including methods of MAIN
tanning soil fertility. the use of ferti-
IiZers. corn. grass and potato growing.
crop rotation. the farm orchard. dairy
ing. breeding and feeding Of live stock.
These and other subjects VIII be dis
'cus:ed by members of the agricultural
faculty Of the RIackshUrg school. and
speakers from other parts Of Virginia
and from other States.
The Virginia Stat. Corn Growers
Association meets at Rlacksburg dur
ing this time, and will have a competi-
tive exhibit 81 corn.
Railroads are expected to give re-
duCed rates and visitors will be board
ed at cost by the college
such plan is followed in many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
THREE YEARS ON ROADS

xS~r, P1e>hs Guilty g CharEe 81 Aese0ps'
IND to RS6 M1ss Abel.
Pleading guilty TO an tndictmen, cna ,..S
mir, with attempting 70 rob MISE o"o
fenced TO serve three years 81 the So.os
Yesterday In TIE Hastings Court oy 'ooss
n G Richardson. Duncan attempted 70 ets'
Miss AseITs handbag ias; Aue"s, .his 81
- -,rr,,e through Yves; Franklin street
"a. Was chased by several citizens and tsn
i'm. the arms o: . policeman
Andrew Alien. oolcred. indicted for e"stan {
ar,Eur Bowling was acquitted By she jsTy
rurr Nash and James Greene. both CO.
ored we're arrsiened on :hc charge o. en-.
.syi,v the stables o. Victor and Siias shei'
torrne Wash was convicted 81 Pent Area
- ,~n.crced 20 serve three months In JAZZ
Greene pleaded guilty TO the charge %
hor.ebrrak'sS aad vas seasenceo 70 eAses
wears on the rosds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
u.~sss.rs' ~...~s.s,.s q. Wet.

y - faFF 'haTIeS q, B0sh.T tpSteT-
day ISSUED notices 90 the annual meet
i1s 90 -" WiSbmond Uo~itzers' Assc-
citation. With viii D. held tomorrow
evening - o'clock w. tn" offices -
~ fra ~ h'T ~ Commerce. This Is 90
," a.. annual business meeting. since
TIL r'Gr!ur and banquet Is held each
y"-r o. p"cgrnh.r I3-the anniversary
80 -. Battle % Frc4ertck.bprg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
SUFFRAGE NEWS
Co~,isssouer James b. DOberH u
TAX m Labor Laws and C"oalfssns.

C~-.ass4Ovep James b. DOoefV ~
ran Labor Laws and Conditions.
Commissioner of Labor for virginia
James B. Doherty will talk to the
Equal Suffrage League on THURSDAY
afternoon, November IA. at $50 O'Clock.
n, estate Labo? Laws and Conditions
a subject In which women at large are
vitality concerned. cordial invita-
ton is extended all women to come ana
hear what Mr.. Doherty has to say
Ms. Valentine and Miss johnston
win spend several days OF this week
in Charlottesville and at the UNIVERSITY
OF Virginia. where they go 10 mahe
addresses In response to an sn'''a''o''
from that community.
NJ. charles Bosher will be chair
ran Of the Thursday afternoon meet
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

The pulpit Of the sixth Mount Zion Col
o.ed Church. which was made famous sev-
era! years go b. the sermons OK Rev. John
Jasper, OF THE sun DO Move" fame In
again vacant. and csiorsd preachers from
al, over the country are sending In aopi-
cations for the place
Besides the prominence which the as:ro-
noruical sermons of former preachers haye
gitsI the pulpit. q salary in measure with
It's importance goes with IL.