davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
IS CALLED To
SAN DIEGO BY
FATHERS DEATH
CHARLES OucHENEAu RETURNS
LAST EVENING FROM A
SAD MISSION.

Charles A. Ducheneau, auditor Of
the Belmont company, returned last
evening from San Diego where he
was called last week by the death
of his father, Cajetain Ducheneau.
The deceased had been in ill health
for some time and last January NOV
ed from his Ogden home to southern
California in the hope that the change
of climate would prove beneficial
Death occurred week ago and the
funeral was held Tuesday the inter
ment being at San Diego.
The deceased was native Of Mon
treal, Canada, and was aged n years
The greater part OF his life was spent
at Ogden where the family home was
located
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
ODD FELLOWS
AND REBEKAHS
END MEETING
GRAND LODGE ORDERS ELECT
OFFICERS AND SELECT NEXT
CONVENTION CITY.

The grand lodge meeting of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and of the auxiliary order. Rebekahs.
will be held in Reno next year That
city was selected at the last session
of the state meeting, just closed at
Elko, New.
Reno also is well represented in
the lists of officers elected, G. r.
Carter of Reno being grand master;
William Curnow, Sparks, deputy
grand master; Charles B. Happier.
grand warden; William Sutherland.
Reno, grand secretary; c, Novaco-
yich Reno, grand treasurer; A. W.
Hesson, grand representative; An
drew Maute, Carson City John Lo-
throp. Dayton and A. W. Holmes,
Reno grand trustees; Rev George B.
Varney, Goldfieid. grand chaplain
w. c. Neasham. Reno, conductor; Fl.
n. Castle Elko, grand marshal; S,
r. Kelso. Hawthorne, grand guard
ian and Louis zadow, Ely, grand
herald.
The officers selected by the Re-
bekahs are:
President, Julia P. Smith, Mason.
vice president, Jennie Jacobs, Carson
City; warden, Katherine Kennett.
Elko; secretary. Lizzie R. Mudd.
Reno; treasurer. Angelina Day,
Sparks; marshal. Mary Davis. Tono
pah; conductor. Hattie Oldfield. Elko,
chaplain, Rosa Armstrong, Reno; in
side guard, Lillian Whitten, Dayton;
outside guard, Mary Christian, Aus.
tin.
Returning delegates declare the
state meeting was one of the best at
| tended and most harmonious in the
history of the state. Elko people
turned out in force to entertain the
/ guests and the delegations from Al
lodges in the state took to the busi-
ness under consideration in such a
way as to indicate their desire TO
better the order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
THE MANUFACTURER AND
HIS TRADEMARK

} Behind every trademark Z
} that really amounts to any
} thing there are brains, ener-
gy, ambition and work-hard
work joined hand in hand to
} produce some article of worth
B that viii deserve and win
universal approval,
After manufacturer has
spent great many years in
. organizing his business and
, perfecting his product his
= name and his trademark
. amount to something worth
. while, or else he has toiled in
= vain. The name or trade
. mark alone of many a big
. concern Is worth thousands
= and hundreds of dollars. II is
. often called good will. 1t
. might be called reputation.
= The trademark is the direct
= ing finger, pointing the way to
= articles of quality and depend
. ability
. Manufacturers of trademark
= ed articles are no longer sat
= isfied to advertise their trade
= mark only, They are coming
= to understand that they must
= also advertise the place where
= their goods may be purchased
= That is why You see trade
= marked articles advertised
= more and more In daily news.
. papers, because the newspaper
y is the chief advertising medi-
. um for creating actual demand
= upon the retailer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
YALE AND HARVARD BOAT CREWS
RESTING ON THEIR OARS READY
FORANNUAL REGATTA TOMORROW

on the eve of the regatta Yale is
found with an English shell, an Eng.
lish stroke, and two advisory English
coaches in the persons Of J. r. Kirby
and Hareourt Gold, both well known
oxford university oarsmen The Eli
under graduates and alumni are hop
ing that the change in system will
develop winner tomorrow for the
blue. But above victory they place
faith in the methods now in vogue,
and believe that by going back to the
fountain head of rowing successful
coaching system will be evolved in
the near future, if not in 1913.
1t will be seen therefore, that the
two university crews came to New
London this year after training sea
sons OF radically different character.
Jim Wray, the Crimson coach, who
has turned out five winning crews,
remains in charge OF the Harvard
boat, but the varsity eight has still
TO win its first race this year. hay.
ing been defeated by both Princeton
and Cornell over short courses last
month. Yale has not been tested in
an intercollegiate contest this sea
son The rowing activities at New
| Haven have been devoted chiefly
to learning the socalled English
stroke. Whether the resultant great
er backward swing and long recover
in the Yale shell will bring to tbs
blue her first victory in six years
has been a subject for animated dis
cussion among oarsmen, both anna
teur and professional Since the sea
sons training began there have beer
many shifts Of both crews Although
the changes in the crimsons boa
we're the more numerous and radica
Harvard will have more veteran oars
men than Yale in tomorrow's contest
Because of the sluggish tide. tn
/. Thames course is slow as compares
with the intercollegiate course a
Poughkeepsie The time OF twent
minutes, ten seconds, made by Yal
in 1888, still stands as the Thame
J record, while the record for fou
miles lane on the Hudson river
! eighteen minutes, fifty-three and on'
' fifth seconds. made by Cornell
I 1901.
!. AS a mdrine picture, the Haryar
!. and Yale regatta on the lower reach
I of the Thames probably surpasst
e anything of its kind in this eou
/ try. Because OF the proximity
e the Thames course to Long lslar
n Sound, hundreds of steam, motor al
a sailing yachts are able to obta
o good observation anchorages ne
il the finish line, where for day
y two they are aflutter with crimst
and blue banners and with sign
p flags. Large crimson steame
J. thronged with spectators crowd
A behind the steam yachts, and q
o seryation trains on either bank ke'
ID other thousands abreast of the 20
" test
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
UTAH COMPANY
TO START WORK
BROKEN HILLS
WILL OPERATE PROPERTY IN
THE RECENTLY DISCOVER.
ED MINING CAMP.

Articles Of incorporation OF another
Utah company to take over and op-
crate Nevada property, have been
filed with the secretary of state of
Utah. Il is the Crackerjack Consoli-
dated Mining company, with 100000
shares of 10 cents par value, or
Capitalization of $4,000 The officers
and lncorporators are Charles Read,
president; John j. Roberts, vice pres
ident; J. II. Woodmansee, secretary
and treasurer, who with Joseph II.
Arthur and James NJ. Stratford con
stitute the directorate.
The Crackerjack embraces three
claims in the new and unorganized
district known as Broken HIS, III
Churchill county, about 15 miles north
of the old camp of Lodi Luning is
the nearest railroad point.
Already work has been started OF
the property. Mr.. Arthur the discoV
erer of the camp, viii supervise de
: velopments. He is sinking on on
of the well defined veins which out
, crops through the ground
Some ore is being sacked and shiT
. ped from the original strike which ac
Joins the Crackerjack Both leaser
and Mr.. Arthur are getting shippin
i values at various places along Tn
main vein. Some OF this ore sample
2SS ounces to the ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20


NE WLoNDoN. Conn. June 20
The crews of both Yale and Harvard
universities are. figuratively speaking,
rasting on their oars tonight, for on
the morrow the rival eights and fours
meetin the forty-seyenth regatta Of
Two New England colleges. In point
If competition these crew races hold
Orecedence over all other forms of
dual sports in which the teams Of
Harvard and Yale are accustomed to
match skill and endurance. Stretch
ing back to the autumn of 1852 the
history Of the inter.varsity shows that
with but few exceptions, during
the infancy of the sport, the oars
men have tested stroke and stamina
each year.
In point Of antiquity, tradition and
n minence these regattas yield to
no college contest in American sport
in gannals. Anteceding the football
BASEBALL and track meets now part
Of the annual athletic curriculum, the
boat races are In fact only oyershad
owed by the historic series between
the crews OF oxford and Cambridge
which began In 1S4l Added interest
is also given the regatta tomorrow
because OF the fact that the winning
crew will break the tie of victories
now existing as result Of the forty
six races that have already become
part OF the boating history Of Har
yard and Yale.
Since the first race was rowed OF
Lake winnipiseogee on August 3
1852, the oarsmen OF Yale and Har
yard have matched speed ant
strength forty.six times, and the tota
number of wins for each uniyersit,
ls twenty.three. showing how evenl
matched the two universities hav
proved during this period OF sixty
one years. Victories. however, hav
not been so evenly apportioned 1
the matter OF years for both Hal
yard and Yale have won and los
races in groups of three or more a
a rule.
Harvard. opening with victory
the initial contest, appeared to enjo
the experience. for during the fir'
twehty-three races Harvard won ii
teen to Yale's eight. The Ellis turi
ed the tide in 1886. and from thi
year until 1908 the regatta on II
Thames, so far as the varsity eigl
cared crews were concerned, saw II
blue.tipped oars finishing first
every year except in 1891, 1899 al
1860. Then the pendulum swung
the Crimson again and for the pa
five years Harvard has led the WI
across the finish line.
AS a result of this string Of d
feats Yale rowing authorities deci
ed that a new system was neede
It was determined to go back
England for stroke and coaches, al
begin all over again. Consequent
=
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
WOMAN TAKEN
STATE PRISON To
SERVE SENTENCE
LIZZIE VOOLFOLK, CONVICTED
OF MANsLAUGHTER, TO
BEGIN SENTENCE.

Lizzie Woodfolk, colored. sentenced
Monday by Judge Averill in the dis
trict court to serve not less than
seven nor more than ten years in
the state penitentiary. was taken to
the state institution this morning IN
the custody of Sheriff Ed Malley.
This evening the woman will be
turned over to Warden Dickerson to
begin her sentence.
The prisoner has made number Of
arrangements for her journey aud
during the past few days purchased
new clothing. such as hats, shoes
etc, In which to make her entry o.
the prison and she was attired ia
her new regalia when she boarded
The train this morning.
The Voolfolk woman was convict
ed Of manslaughter for taking the,
life Of Lena Hamilton, also colore l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
FORMER POLICE
CAPTAIN TO
Be CALLED
WITNESS
EUGENE WALL, IMPLICATED IN
CONFESSION WILL GIVE
TESTIMONY.
,By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Cap-
tain Eugene Wall, former head OF
the police detectives bureau will be
called as a witness at the trial OF
the suspended officers. Arthur Nc
Phee and Charles Taylor, accused Of
bunco conspiracy, according to an an
nouncement today by the district at
torney, after conference with Franz
Esola. Wall was involved by the con
fession at st. Louis of Logiano Raw
igo. and the testimony of Mike Gallo
Esola is here from the penitentiar!
to testify.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
YALE LOSES
IN PRELIMINARY
TO HARVARD
FOUR DARED AND FRESHMEN
EVENTS ARE WON BY THE
CRIMSON CREWS.

NEW LONDON, June 2O.--Haryard
won both the preliminary races to-
day against Yale at the annual re-
gatta. In the varsity four-oared pro
cession Harvard was five length
ahead at tn, finish of the two mile
course covered in eleven minutes,
fifty-two seconds, and Yale in twelve
minutes and eleven seconds. The
Freshmen eight cared shells finished
scant length apart Harvard, ten
minutes, forty-one seconds, and Yale
ten minutes, fortyfive seconds.
Harvard won the varsity eight.
Dared race with Yale eight lengths
behind, in twenty.one minutes, forty
two seconds, and Yale twenty-five
minutes, twenty seconds. two mile
course.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
TONOPAH BAND
TOG|VE CONCERT
TOMORROW EVE
CONCERTS WILL BE GIVEN EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGH
OUT THE SUMMER.

The Tonopah Military band VIII
render the following program of mu.
sic tthe weather permitting) on Sat
urday evening. June 21, on Main
street at 1880 o'clock.
l. March, "The Iowa" Farmhouse
O. Overture, Qualification" . Mackie
3. Waltzes, Janice Meredith -......
...-.-....................... GustlI
I. March, "The Black Sport" "......
...........................W Paris Chambers
3. Serenade. Magnolia" "..-....,........,.
M. MissuC
g. Selection. Mariana" ".......W Wallace
Z. March. THE Majestic" II. s. Allei
g. Serenade, "a Rose of Grenada"
Dauze
3. Waltzes, Fairy Kisses" "......,........
l.. johnson
TO- March, Lights Out" e. Il. McCo
IL. Reverie, Romance of a Rose" 3.
''-............................La Lawrence 0'Conno
Il. March. THE Gateway City"
l.. Kni
Conduetor-A. w. CARL.
IL IS the intention of the band I
give the concerts every Saturda
night throughout the summer month
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
ON MONDAY EVENING

An Ice cream social and dance viii
be given at the Knights Of Columbus
hall Monday night by the members
of the Fraternal brotherhood, A
general invitation has been issued
to the public to attend and a good
time Is assured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
RETURNS FROM TRIP
TO ROCHESTER MINES

Attorney F. f. Keeler returned to-
day from trip to Reno and Roches.
ter. While absent Mr., Keeler at
tended the Masonic grand lodge of
Nevada Of which he is member, He
reports the mines OF Rochester as
looking better than ever although the
town itself seems a little quiet,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
THIRTEEN ARE
DEAD FROM
COLLISION
THURSDAY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY is INvEsTl-
eating ACCIDENT YEsTER-
DAY AT VALLEJO.


VALLEJO, June 2O.-Thirteen con
stitute the death roll of yesterdays
electric train disaster, and several
injured it is feared will not live,
Horace Richman, the conductor, has
a chance for recovery. His testi-
many will be of the utmost value to
lear up the conflicting reports of
he cause Of the collision. The cero-
her's jury will view the bodies this
afternoon. The district attorney is
busy investigating Evidence indi
Gates that the child, Henen Bandy
travelling with F. p Dayton, was also
killed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
.FEDERALS SAY
REBEL TROOPS
ARE DEFEATED
GENERAL oJEoA AND 5000 MEN
ARE REPORTED TO BE IN
FULL RETREAT.
.nr A-.crInted pre..1

tWN NHRUtTNItW FFrNN'T
DOUGLAS, Ariz,. June 20, Reports
coming from Mexican federal sources
here stated today that General Ojeda
and 5000 men had been defeated by
constitutionalists at Ortiz and the
rebels were retreating to Hermosilla,
tearing up the tracks,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
INSANE suFFRAeETTE
sYMPATHiZER ESCAPES

ASCOT. Eng, June 20 A slight
Improvement was reported today in
the condition OF Harold Hewitt who
was believed TO have been instantly
killed yesterday when he jumped In
front OF the Belmont entry at the
cup race
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
PRESIDENT WILL
SIGN BILL AND
THEN EXPLAIN
HIS REASON
MEASURE VETOED BY PRESIDENT
TAFT TO BE APPROVED
BY WILSON,
my Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-After a
cabinet meeting today it was an
nounced that President Wilson had
decided to sign the civil service ap-
preparation bill forbidding the use
of funds to prosecute labor unions.
and farmers organizations under the
antitrust law. The president will
write memorandum giving his at
titude toward the exemptions and the
reasons for signing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
ARMY OFFICERS
TAKE B|PLANES
TO HONOLULU
AVIATION SCHOOL WILL BE Es
TABLisHED ON THE HA-
WAIlAN ISLANDS.

SAN DIEGO, June 20.-Three army
Officers. fifteen mechanicians and
four biplanes will leave for Honolulu
on July /, was the statement made
today at the army aviation school
here. No special significance is at
tached to the movement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
FEAR ATTEMPT
TO DESTROY
LIBRARY At
OAKLAND
POLICE GUARD BUILDING AS RE
SUIT OF THREATS TO BURN
STRUCTURE.
my Associated Press,

OAKLAND, June 20.-Police are
guarding the public library here as
the result of the receipt by Assist
ant Librarian Bamford of the second
letter threatening violence unless
books upon white slavery are de.
stroyed A recent attempt was made
TO burn the building. The federal
authorities will investigate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
TWO INJURED
BYCOLLAPSE OF
ARMY AIRSHIP
NINE DEATHS HAVE OCCURRED
SINCE GOVERNMENT AvlA-
TIoN SERVICE STARTED.

WASHINGTON, June 20 Ensign
w d. Billingsly of Missouri was kill
ed and Lieutenant ]. II. Powers Of
Georgia seriously injured by the col
lapse of an aeroplane flying near
Annapolis today. This makes nine
deaths in the government service
since the aviation experiments were
begun in 1908. and the first in the
navy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
MINERS ARE RESCUED,
~, A.-oclated Pre.-l

INV Associated Presnl
DUESSELDORF Germany June 20.
Rescuers today saved the lives OF
the Is miners who were imprisoned
Yesterday at Linterf by the caying
In of the shaft of coal mine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
PERKINS TELLS
INFORMATION
HAIR vESTER
TRUST
DECLARES HE WILL BE PROSE
cUTED FOR GIVING IMPORT
AND INFORMATION.
tBy Associated Pres-I

CHICAGO, June 20.-George w.
Perkins, testifying before the Har-
vester company investigation today
gave details of the consolidation OF
number of companies. Perkins
said:
Il probably win be criminally in
dicted for giving this information
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
YOUNG WOMEN
DECLARE BEAUTY
WAS DAMAGED
FILE SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN
PACIFIC FOR FIFTY THOU
SAND DAMAGES.
lny A.socInted Presa.l

Los ANGELES, June 20.-Leola
Parker and Ava Lynn, Whittier young
women, allege the beauty of each
was damaged to the extent of $4,000
when they were injured when a
Southern Pacific train struck a tax
icab. A damage suit was also filed
by the railroad against the taxicab
drivers today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
AUSTRALIAN CABINET
TENDERS RESIGNATION
(ny Associated PrcsED

MELBOURNE, June 20,-The Aus
tralian premier cabinet resigned to.
tay as a result of the recent election
when the liberals obtained majority
over the labor party in the house
of representatives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday rs;
year ago, S5
Lowest temperature last night, AZ;
year ago, "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
MEDICAL EXPERTS TO
TESTIFY FOR PELKY

tHy Associated PresnO
CALGARY, Alta, June 90 Six
more witnesses and several medical
experts remain to testify today in the
defense OF Pelky.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
CURRENCY MESSAGE TO
BE DELIVERED MONDAY

WASHINGTON. June 20.-President
Wilson plans to read his currency
message Monday at the joint session
Of congress, ii was announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20
ARSON SQUAD BURN
BIG VACANT MANSION

NY Associated PreHn)
BIRMINGHAM, June 2O.--A big un-
occupied mansion was burned by the
arson squad today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20

Location notices for sale at the
Bonanza office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-20

Certificates OF location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
& Burea Mech
BELIEVE BLANKS
SHOT BY NUNNAL[Y
ELEVEN JURORS SAID so TO
HOLD, But SCOUT SUICIDE
THEORY.
THEORY.

Especial TO The Richmond VirgiuIan)
PETERSBURG VA, Sept go
Judge Mullen. of the Hustlngs court,
has postponed hearing the argument
by counsel for Wayeriy Blanks on the
motion 20 set aside the jury $ verdict,
IN which the accused was found
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree and sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary, until October Sth.
TIC tragedy occurred on the night
of June 27th in which George Nun
nally was killed and Waverly Blanks,
his friend. was severely injured. The
coroners Jury charged Blanks with
the murder of Nunnally and he was
tried in the Hastings court on an in
dictment charging him with first de-
gree murder last week. The jury
after five hours deliberation returned
verdict of murder in the second
degree.
1t was generally believed that the
jury would acquit Blanks Of the
charge and counsel Immediately pc
titioned the court to set aside the
verdict as contrary 10 the law and
evidence.
Blanks in his evidence before the
jury declared that NunnaHy had shot
him and then committed suicide. Your
correspondent is reliably informed that
eleven of the Jurors believe that
Blanks was shot by Nunnally, but do
not believe that the dead man COM
mitted suicide. II is also stated that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
OPEN SAVINGS BANK
At NIGHT SCHOOLS
PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE ONE OF
AIMS BOARD HAS IN
VIEW
FIRST SESSION TONIGHT
ENROLMENT of STUDENTS Will.
BEGIN--MANY COURSES PLAN
NED BY sUPERINTEND-
ENT CHARLES
FIRST SESSION TONIGHT

The city night schools will open to-
night to enroll pupils who desire to
take advantage of the opportunities
which these schools offer and which
have been greatly enlarged this year
on account of the increasing demand
made by this class of students
Schools will be opened at the John
Marshall high school Powhatan
tSouth Richmond). jefferson, Ran
doiph. Nicholson, Madison and Grace
Arents, the last two being opened for
the first time.
Schools for colored children will
be opened a Baker. George Mason,
Sidney, Fulton and Maury II is ex-
pected that the enrolment this year
will reach 1900.
The instruction in these schools
this year has been enlarged to include
Industrial ana s0CtHt wUFK as Wen
as academic wherever possible. The
social and industrial work viii be
special feature at Nicholson.
The John Marshall night school Of
fers regular academic work begin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
bLANDFORD WANTS
MAIL DELIVERY
COUNCILMAN JONES SEEKING
WAY TO IMPROVE THE
CONDITIONS.

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. 30.--J.
r. Jones. newly elected councilman
from the First ward. yesterday af-
ternoon visited Blandford, accompa-
MED by the chairman of the street
and light committees for the purpose
of investigating the necessity of num-
berlng the houses and lighting the
streets In that portion of the city,
which had been cut off from service
by United States postoffice depart
ment. on account of lack OF, these
facilities. They also looked into the
Improvement to the sidewalk of Main
street. leading to the cemetery, which
is badly needed.
Councilman Jones is of the opinion
that residents of this section of the
city should not he deprived OF SER
vices rendered other sections of the
city on this account, and promises his
support for the relief from the present
condition,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
OFFER
GOOD SCHOLARSHIP

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. 90,-The
Daughters Of the Confederacy DESTROYS
Of rendering substantial aid to some
boy or girl Of Confederate parentage,
have offered scholarship In book
keeping and stenography in Bowmans
Commercial school. The requirements
for applicants are: Confederate par
entage, fair grammar school educa
ton. and an earnest desire for sue
cess. Anyone Interested in this offer
may apply to Mrs. Pryor Jones, chair
man Of education committee, Peters
burg Chapter. L. u. G., 121 South
Sycamore street.