davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
COLONIAL PLAY
MUCH ENJOYED
AMATEUR THEsPTANS IN WEST.
MORELAND COUNTY DE-
LIGHT AUDIENCE.

OAK GROVE, March 3.-The colo
NAL play. The Heir OF Mt. Vernon
was presented by the young people
of Oak Grove at the high school last
Saturday evening and at Colonial
Beach Monday evening. and 1t was a
we'll pleased audience on both even
ings.
The play Is strictly colonial and his
torical the hero being George Wash
ington, who In Introduced az hoy
of sixteen. and Is followed until he
arrives at the age Of twenty-siX. when
he marries. Other characters In the
play are Mary Washington, Martha
Washington, Lord Fairfax, etc. There
are introduced thirty characters In
the play. all of whom We're repre-
scented on the two evenings named
by even twenty-five persons.
Being presented in the neighbor'
hood of the birthplace of George
Washington by people and before peo-
ple of old Westmoreland county, VINO
ever revere and adore the dignity
inanliness and greatness of Washing
ton, and who ever hold In high es-
TEEN those demure and sedate man
ners OF their great-grandmother and
those deferential and gallant ways OF
skOUc PA' ~ -
appropriate and proper and one much
enjoyed by all who saw IT. One fact
Of interest is that five great-great'
rrandyons OF brother Of George
Washington, Augustine Washington
had parts in II. These were Messrs
Lawrence, Lloyd and Henry Washing
ton and Lawrence and James Latane'
The rare charm OF the play lies
In the quaint courtesy and reverence
displayed among its characters. and
these were shown to pleasing enec'
the other evenings by those taking
part. Once more ladies were demure
and proper, courtesying low to their
elders and to gentlemen; once more
gentlemen were seen ae!erential- and
courteous, bowling low to the ladies
and elderly men. Colonial times and
manners were reproduced. he cos.
TUNES were correct. handsome ano
brilliant.
The play was gotten up and man
aged throughout In every detail By
M. II. Ragland Eubank. who. be-
sides conducting the rehearsals ane
experimenting the stage settings. took
one of the leading parts. and played
1t with credit
he piat-ess presented under ihf
auspices Of the Oak Grove Civic and
School improvement League and was
for the benefit Of the high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
VINDICATE MARQUIS
AND PUNISH ACCUSER

PARIS, March 3.--The Marquis de
Charette, son of the late General and
Baroness De Charette. grandson OF
Colonel Polk, OF Nashville. and great
grandson OF Fighting Bishop Polk,
Who was killed in the CIVIL war. has
gained a signal victory over NJ.
Gueveralt. a Partisan dealer in an
cient objects of art. The marquis.
who is the husband of Susan Il. Hen
ming. Of Kentucky. whom he married
in New York. was accused three years
q 20 by the dealer in antiques OF abuse
OF confidence I'm connection with
sale of objects OF art.
Unusual interest was manifested In
the case. because the marquis was
arraigned before a criminal court.
abuse Of confidence being a criminal
offensc. The case was tried at St.
Maio, as Charettes Brittany chateau
is within the Jurisdiction of that
court. and II was decided by the court
that instead Of Charette being guilty,
the guilt lay with the plaintiff. The
court completely exonerated him and
condemned the art dealer 70 pay MN,
$50 interest.
The marquis Is very popular in the
neighborhood Of ST. Malo. where his
family lived. the peasants celebrating
the victory with hundreds of bon fires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
WILL TALK ABOUT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
LOUISVILLE MAN TO SHOW
WHAT INSTITUTION WOULD
MEAN TO RICHMOND.

What a Public Library would mean
TO Richmond" is the subject on whlch
William F. Yust. OF Louisville, VIII
speak Tuesday night at $50 o'clock M
the auditorium OF the John Marshaii
high school. There Svill be no charge
for admission and the public is cor
daily invited to attend
The address Is a part of campaign
OF promotion for adequate puoNc
library for Richmond toward the Sc
curing of which a single subscription
Of $4,000 has already been secured.
The Richmond Education Association
liz the organization under whose aus
pices Mr.. Yust will speak and the
same organization will arrange other
lectures of similar nature in order
to aroise interest in the proposed
library.
Mr.. Yust is at the head OF the Louis
VILE Public Library, one of the best
equipped institutions OF the kind IN
the country. His lecture viii be IL
lustrated with steroptican views show
ing the equipment and the workings
of the public library in Louisville and
Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
DECLARES SECOND
COMING IS NEAR
DIR. TYNDALL. HOWEVER,
DOESN'T UNDERTAKE TO SAY

That the second coming of Christ
is near at hand was the burden of a
sermon preached last night at Nor
ris Street church by Rev. J. II. ~.
TyndaN a preacher of the Seventh
Dav Adventist faith. The reason that
he believes the second coming is near
is. the preacher said, that world
wide conditions which Jesus in the
twenty fourth chapter OF Matthew
said would attend his second coming
are now prevailing.
Some of these conditions as out
lined by the minister in sermon
which bristIed with historical allu-
sions are the war between Turkey
and Italy. the Chinese revolution and
the state of unrest before and since
the establishment OF a republic in
China. the policy of England and
Russia with reference TO China, the
revolution in Persia. Indeed. the
whole Eastern questionable near
East as we'll as the far East--came
in for discussion, the speakers sub
ject being THE Battle OF Arranged
don"
When asked by a reporter when
Christ was coming in the view or
the Seventh Day Adventists. DR..
Tyndar replied: We are not time
settlers. You recall that the Bible
says that we shall not know the DAY
or the hour of his coming. All that
Seventh Day Adventists claim in this
connection IL that Christ Is near.
A team of eight people from the
Seventh Day College or Evangelists
at Lomalinda. Cal, has been labor
ing for six weeks at the Morris Street
church Or. Tyndall is the principal
sneaker In the party there is also
a medical evangelist. '.Oh. no. We
don't practice mental healing Dr..
Tyndall said. "Our medical evan
gelist merely seeks to inculcate the
usual and accepted hygfentc prinet-
pals Of living. He has given his life
TO this kind OF work and he has
corps OF trained nurses with him,
these also being employed to aid in
bringing ths-rules- of right physical
living before the people
Before coming to Richmond Dr.
Tyndall and his corps of assistants
held a series OF meetings In Indian
apolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
ROAD WOULD OPEN
Ut FINE REGION
RECENT CENSUS BULLETIN
SHOWS WEALTH OF NORTH
ERN NECK.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
HEATHsvILLE. VA, March a.
Some idea of the wealth of the North
ern Neck counties through which the
Northern Neck Railroad" Will pass
can be gotten from the bulletin re-
Gently issued by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor at Washington.
This bulletin giving the statistics or
Agriculture for Virginia collected at
the census OF 1910 contains some in
teresting figures relative to the agri-
cultural interests OF that section "
ing between the oPtomac and Rappa-
hammock rivers. which II opened to
Richmond by the construction OF a
railroad would mean much for that
city as well as the Northern Neck. the
products OF which now go by steamer
TO Baltimore and Washington.
According to the statistics issued by
the Department of Commerce and
La Dor the comparative value of farms
and farm lands in the Neck is Us fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures OF farms,
1.641. value all farm property. So
1876 1884; average of land per acre.
Sass.
wes,moreland-Nu farms. l.
216: value all farm property. So, 456,
952: average value OF land per acre,
sll.12.
Lancaster-Number farms. 1871;
value all farm property, 1887. 1886:
average value OF land per acre. $10.2s.
Richmond-Nunber farms. 1.10l.
value all farm property. $1.7so.2s0:
939; average value land per acre.
King George-Number farms. L.
o05, -Nalue~ all farm property- .0s2,
$50: average value land per acre.
S1S.05.
The bulletin credits Northumber-
land county with being the wealthiest
county in the Neck in the value of
her farms and farm property
Along with its agricultural wealth
the fishing and oyster industries.
which have grown TO enormous pro-
portion in the past few years. has
caused the Northern Neck to forge
ahead. The only thing needed In this
fertile section is better shipping ia
Titles, and the proposed railroad. the
construction Of which .nors seems a
Certainty. will be the realisation Of the
farmer. the oysterman and the fish,
erman's dream. The climate Of the
Northern Neck Is mild and delightful.
the people kind and hospitabie. and
the soil is adapted to the growth OF
most any variety OF vegetable and
truck. Whlle the NaLefS along either
shore Of the Peninsula TEEN with the
finest edible fish, and oysters. To
the sportment the charms OF this fav-
ored section are snnbounded and an
surpassed. He may angle on its brooks
or SEX recreation in the pursuit OF
game in its fields and feel that he is
in the land Of plenty.
When the new railroad comes Rich
mand will come with it--and to re-
main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
MEHERRIN'S BAPTIST
PREACHER RESIGNS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
MEHERRIN. VA. March 3.-Rey.
w. B. Daughtry. pastor of Meherrin
Baptist church. recently offered his
resignation to take effect March 3lst.
1912. He goes to Plymouth, \. C..
April 1st. to Jake charge OF the Ply
mouth Baptist church. Mr.. Daughtry
has been pastor here for more than six
years.
days this week with her brother AT
lsrookneaf.a y - =. -
Mira. ]. A. Shackleton. of Luenburg,
il visiting relatives and friends IN
Meherrin and vicinity.
Mr.. E. w. Dickerson, one OF our
most prosperous merchants. spent
some days in Richmond this week
Mr.. Edward Gillian, OF Phenix and
Darlington Heights, made, two day
business trip here some days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. letter. OF South
Richmond. visited friends here re-
Gently.
Rev. d. Hepburn, Of Chester. was
in Meherr1n several days this week.
Mr.. W. d. WiIdman, of Chase City.
was In town on business yesterday.
Notwithstanding the severity OF the
weather the farmers have all burnt
and prepared their tobacco plant beds,
and are hoping to be able to put In a
large acreage OF tobacco this year,
But little farm work has this far been
done, but the farmers are all ready
and waiting to push matters just as
soon as the weather iii permit.
Much complaint is heard about the
sticky and -bottomless roads here
abouts.
A number Of new dwellings are be-
Ing rushed to completion. But even
when these are finished the demand
will not be met for number of new
people keep moving to town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
BREAKS SILENCE
VOW TO CRY FIRE"

NEW HAVEN, ky. March 3.--Bro-
Their Albert. who for twenty years has
been AN inmate of Gethsemane Mo-
mastery. and who has Kept his Trap
pist vows OF silence faithfully during
thai period Of time, hrak" them this
Gethesmane College. While walking
about the grouNDA Rr1ther Albert
noticed smoke pouring from the second
story windows. He seized a lump OF
coal and threw 1t through window
TO attract the attention OF one OF the
students. Not being understood by
signs Brother Albert, after crossing
himself, shouted: The building In on
flres'
The brothers poured out OF the build
ing. and a bucket brigade was formed
and for two hours they fought the
flames unsnccessfuily. The building
which is the Oldest Trappist institution
In the United states. was entirely
burned. entailing a loss Of $50. 900.
Many valuable papers which were
treasured by Bishop Edmond NJ. AL
brecht were lost. The monastery was
not damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
GIVE THEIR SON
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Especial to The Richmond >virginian)
FOCAHONTAS, VA. March a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Feriner entertain
ed Saturday in honor of the birthday
Of their son. Efaborate refreshments
were served the children. and q gen.
eral good time enjoyed by all those
present. who were:
Ray MAtx. and Louis Bloch. OF
Blueheld. w. Va, Isadore Ferimer
Bussie MAtz. Andrew Gieson. Nathan
Clip Goodman. Nathan Davis. Meyer
Former. John Saovenyi. Carl Magrill,
Max Zimmerman. Ira Cross. Lille
Kwass. Ida Farmer Fanny Ester Rich
man. Edna May Miller. Helen Davis
Edith Zesmon0 Roth, Mary Kate Lam
DOM Burnice Bloch. Lille Goodman.
Marie 0oodAmar. Elizabeth Mustard,
Mary Mustard. Francis Zimmerman,
Annie Zimmerman, Ida Lubliner. Ester
Luhllner,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04

office OF
Superintendent of City Water Works.
Room 163. City Hall,
Richmond, va, March 1st. 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received In
this offiee until l. +. NJ. March i4th,
1919, for the following supplies and
contract work.
Five-eighth inch disc water meters
and connections. meter boxes. meter
box tops and brass work
Specifications, plans and information
can be obtained III this office and bids
must be made on form Of proposal rur-
nished by this office.
The Committee on Water reserves
the right TO increase or decrease the
specified quantities twenty per cent
and the right to reject any or all pro-
posals or. any part OF any or al. pro-
posals.
certified check for one hundred
dollars. payable to the city treasurer,
must accompany each bid
Bond will be required on each con-
tract awarded.
Proposals must be submitted in seal
ed envelopes containing the name and
address Of bidder, directed to the Com
mittee on Water. and In the lower left
hand corner must be written what
the contents of the envelope are.
Il. Il. DAVIS,
SuperintAndent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
WILL HEAR TAN
ON BANKING
CHAIRMAN OF CrTTzENg -
WILL ADDRESS BUsINI1
MEMS LEAGUE.

Secretary c. p. Walford. IT.
business Mems Club. has so1Sl
lcttcrs calling meeting OF th9
for Wednesday afternoon at ,
to hear an address by Mr.. Carr
Riverton. chairman of the CA
Committee TO provide better baMA
laws. ii
The board Of directors Of the
has entered upon a policy OF -
discussions on live subjects from
to time and for the discuao10M
these subjects 1t will secure tn
vices of men who have been
spicuous in bringing those nunl
to the attention of the public.
Wednesday night the buo
Mems Club will give a receptions
the members of the General 49,
bly,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
HOLD CONFERENCE ON
STEEL TRUST CASE

WASHINGTON, March 3.--Attorney
General Wickersham and Judge Jacop
N. Dickinson. special counsel in
charge Of the governments case
against the Steel Trust. held con-
ference yesterday concerning the argu-
ments TO be made by the govern
ment in the case. and the action to
be taken on the answers filed by the
defendants in the injunction proceed
ings to prevent the destruction of
papers and evidence wanted by the
government.
The whole case against the corpor-
alton was outlined to the attorney gen.
eral to thoroughly famiiiarize him with
the line Of prosecution adopted by
judge Dickinson.
The latter stated no criminal In
tlictments WIN be asked for. at pres.
ent, but he would not say that orim.-
inal action 10 not contemplated BY the
department Judge Dickinson will
leave Washington for Philadelphia
March 8. and from there will go to
Trenton. where the suit Is pending in
the United states Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
PAINTS AND HARDWARE.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

office OF
Superintendent of city Water Works.
Room ieS. city Hall.
Richmond. Va, March LIST. 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received In
this office until +. NJ. March i4th.
la422. far furnishing Ave hundred tse9}
tons aluminium sufprate. high basic
ity. for water clarifcation. containing
from seventeen TO twenty-five per
cent. aluminium oxide. delivered T. O. b..
korah station. Chesapeake and Ohio
Hallway. in barrels, at such time and
in such quantity as the superintendent
may require, also for furnishing forty
FIVE t45l tons aluminium suiphate, hig h
tanning seventeen sent aluminium
oxide, delivered f. q. b. pump-house SID
ing ian barrels1, South Richmond tfor-
merry Manchester), at such time and in
such quantity as the superintendent
may require.
Further information can be obtained
from this office.
The Committee on Water reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals,
or any part OF any or all proposals.
also 10 increase or decrease the spe-
cified quantities twenty per cent,
\ certified check for two hundred
dollars payable to the city treasurer
must accompany each bid
Proposals must be submitted in seal
Ell steDyet9nrs, coptaIpinE The. name aud
address OF the bidder. directed To the
COMMITTEE on Water. and In the lower
left hand corner must be written
Proposal for Aluminium Sulphate''
Bond VIII be required on contract.
r. r.. DAVIS
superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
MR.. WOODS FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Stephen l.. Wood.
who died Saturday at the home Of
his father. w. W. Wood. liz North
Twenty-ninth street. viii take place
at o'clock this afternoon from St,
Johns church. He was employed IN
the city gas department.. and was at
ono time a justice OF the peace in
JefYersoin Ward. He leaves three sis
ters and four brothers-Mrs. w. w.
Grasswitt. Mrs. A. 8. Cherry, Miss
Matte Wood and c. b. Wood. OF
Richmond: T. J. Wood. OF WASH
inxton: l. 3. Wood. Of Columbia.
Va, and w. S. Wood. OF ST. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
DENIED PERMIT
TO SEE FATHER

WASHINGTON, March 3.--By order
Of Chief Justice. Of the District SUI
prene Court, Clabaugh. the request
that Walter Stilson Hutchins. son OF
1t,lson Hutchins. the financier. whose
81. O00, 900 estate has been In Litigation,
DO permitted to zee his father, was
denied.
The younger Hutchins told the
court that in spite OF repeated at
tefmpts, he was denied admission to
bis father by Mrs. Rose Keeling
Hsltchins, young wife OF the aged MIL
lionAire. and asked for a court order,
permitting him to DO 20. Mrs. Hutch-N
ins declared thu SON u personA mon
grata ~ - Hitchins. restdence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
u 10 Day Cruises -
Havana, Jamaica /
Panama Canal
RAILROADs.
RAILROAD.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier Cartier 81 tAo 0oue2s MA
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
n B-Following schedule Agu314
published As information and not 8noess
anteed. 1
s:io A. M.-Daily--LocaI Tor Cna3@
lotte. Durham and Raleigh.
l0:45 A. M.-Daily-Limited m
points South. Drawing Room B63&k
Sleeping Cars to AshsviIls. n G 4.
500 p. Mex. Sunday. Local -
Durham and intermediate stAtiona 5
500 p. M--Daily--For Danvt3lA, 49,
ianta and Birmingham, with oloc4x34
lighted drawing room sleeping coz.
HAS r. M.-Dsily-Limitsd 1e9 r.
points South. Pullman ready So u "
YORK RIVER LINE.
ASA p. M.-Daily-To Wsot 3oamE
connections for Baltimore Aors We
500 a. M.-Ex. SUN. and 3:1g =. -
Mon. Wed. and Fri.-Local to We
Point.
From the South: s:se A; NJ 80 N
H.. 2:30 P. NJ. and SOS r. n, 1a0I6I
1885 p. NJ. except Sunday. 8
From West Point: $50 A. NJ, 6a4EH
1885 A. n. Mon, Wed. and 1f1.s "a
p NJ 8 s.i I. bu Sasaska D. ?. a u
so7 East Main St. Phone Msdiaoa III "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
ALL DAY TEMPERANCE
MEETING is HELD

Especial to The Richmond vir1inian.)
FARMvILLE. VA. March Am
all day temperance meeting was held
Friday at the Methodist church. tho
principal address being made by Mrs.
Hoge. PRECEDENT OF the Virginia W,
G. r. 4. Mrs. r. ID. Green. prcsi-
dent Of the local brancn. read an In
teresting paper, iI (which she urged
tho banishment OF .AlconoI from the
culinary department Of honsekeep-
ing- IA III i. y, n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Moore-POrfcr.

Especial TO The Richmond vir9tnMM
EUREKA MILLS, VA. March IN
Alfred Moore, OF this county,
Miss Blanche Porter. daughteE#
Mrs A. NJ. Porter. Of Ashland.
were married in Ashland Thur1M
in the parsonage, by Rev. Mr.. IL
ley, Of the Baptist church. at
P. NJ. They will reside in this ~
issi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Fer Sale-Boarding House Of Twenty
three teo rooms located in the
center OF the city Excellent loca-
ticn and a money-maker for right
party. rnexpired lease. Write at
once for the opportunity VIII not
remain OPEN long; D-56s, care Viz
sfYf!hm.@ - -. = =. :. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Norfolk and Wsstera RalIul r

. Sci sduls In effect Js1uafy In, to1A
Leave Byrd Street etsslon, Riehz
FOR LYNcHBuRG AND THE
A. NJ, 1000 A. NJ, s31O Z. ~. So
1855 r. NJ. sfI:SO P. NJ. Fsp1 - N@
A. ~. AGO p. NJ, b1!lo =. NJ 80 IN
p. NJ. Vi
sDaily. sDaly Il. Sunday. 49,
w. b. BEvILL. g. u.
G. p. A.. Roanoke. =. =, ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Ta;lors On Strike.

BERLIN. March 3.--Thirty thousand
mems tailors left their benches In
Including this city, thday. The men
ars striking tor hlghsr wagss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
FOR SALE

Fer Sale--Ah Do10ses aad Surreys ~
cost-closing out the buggy end.
Several ond-hanG bargains. sucn q I,
surveys. 0ugStes, bhAetons and run
msHs room h G mRqsTf9sw Iip, !.
IS North Eighteenth street.
wanted u Sell Halt or Part Interest
In the largest dry goods and mftli-
merry business In a progressive town.
purchaser to take active part In
business. VIII take 5000 to $500
Address r. 81. care The yirginian.
Fer Ssle-Hains~ Il Co.. Planes NahO-
gany Upright: good as new. bar
gain for $4,000: would trade for
horse and buggy. j. III. r., Box a.
AarttnaYiIie. Va. .....a...5ra.l...s. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Wants
MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted NJ Oncc. Flat With Four or
I've rooms: moderate. West of Lom-
hardy street. Address F-78, care
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Wants
SPECIAL NOTICE

= .
LOANS 1 TO 3 PER CENT.
EQUITABLE MEANS JUST.
WE ARE THE ORIGINATORs OBJ
TO PER CENT,
AND OFFER YOU THE SERVICE
OF A STRONG COLLATERAL
BANK.
EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY.
BRYAN BLDG, EIGHTH AND BROAD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
WOOD AND COAL


nnarel1a n the Csfset Dsnlng TAst
never takes = permanent bend. Try
one. MRR CORN ELLA MOORE, 20s
North Fifth street. Phone Madison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
sHoE nwAimNC


stop! Look! Read! TAs "A. II Worth
money to you. Great bargains In
shoe repairing. This ad. and 60c. will
half-sole your shoes, ladies' and
ehildrens 40c. We use the very best
white OAK leather: guarantee salts
faction or no charges. Work called
for and delivered promptly. Shoes
repaired while you wait by expert
workmen. Give us a trial and be
convinced Extra charges for turn
work. WEST-END ELECTRIC SHOE
REPAIRING CO.. 500 West Broad
street. Phone Monroe 2681.
BAKERY.
Cresm Puns, Twelve Large Ones For
Csc: lemon cakes, 100 for 35c.: twelve
large turnoyers for 10c. DRIN-
KARD'S. 1884, North Sixth.
FURNITURE.
Your Credit 10 Good 1T REAMs, BAI.
LEY q CO. sos West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
HELP-MATE AND FEMALE
SITUATIONS-FEMALE

Young Lady. With Experience, Wtshes
position as eoverness. on or about
March list Would also consider
stenograph!c position: three years
experience: can furnish reference.
Address. MISS M 43s olney Road.
NorfolE Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
COVERED BUTTONS.

ALL KINDS or. DRESS AND COW
Erred SUIT BUTTONS MADE TO
ORDER. 1Os WEST MARSHALL