davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

FOR CHICAGO CLUB
CRY COMMITTEES AND COUNCIL
10 JOIN IN EXTENDING GLAD
HAND.
BUFFET LUNCHEON
VISITORS AND HOSTS MAY SHARE
HANDS AND GET AC-
QTAINTED ARotNB
FESTIVE BOARD.

Richmond viii appropriately enter
tain the Cook County Marching club
when it reaches this city on next
Thursday
AT the last meeting of The city cen
trail committee that body determined
10 take some steps toward the enter
tainment. Mr.. Clyde W. Saunders was
named as chairman of a committee
Of entertainments. and at the meeting
of the advertising committee of the
city council on Thursday night, Il
member of the city committee, In the
person of Mr.. Jesse I-add, stated that
the committee had delegated him To
appear before that committee with
the proposition that the city contrib
ute something toward the entertain
ment.
The advertising committee ut that
moment had nothing at its disposal,
the budget not having been adopted,
and could do nothing, but the sense
Of those irS M was to help the city
committee axe care of the strenuous
visitors fl chicago.
sney To Burn.
Now tina, 58e budget has been
adopted and 81. ed by the mayor, the
advertising committee has $4,000 at
its command for advertising purposes
solely.
The city committee has some funds
a its disposal.
So on tomorrow at noon, Chairman
Peters. OF the advertising committee;
Chairman Saunders Of the subCom-
mittee Of the city committee, and
President Darlington, OF the chamber
Of commerce. viii meet in the office
Of Mayor Ainslie and talk the sit9a-
ton over.
The general impression among
councilmen and committeeman is that
the best thing to do in the way of
entertainment is to provide a first
class buffet luncheon and smoker.
either at the jefferson auditorium ar
some other convenient point. SO that
all the visitors may meet all the riti-
zens, and form friendships which may
not only advertise the city, but form
friendships which may not be broken.
Prefers Buffet Luncheon.
In speaking of this proposed ar
raneemcnt. Chairman Peters said last
night that, SO far as he personally was
concerned, 1t would suit
you can't tell, however" said Mr.
Peters, what others may like. Some
would prefer a set dinner. That would
cost a whole lot, and would hardly
give the visitors and the local men an
opportunity TO get together In my
opinion, "A buffet luncheon would be
better for all concerned. And the
jefferson auditorium would be a good
place to have it on account of the
size The advertising committee of
council is designed for purely adver-
+ Using purposes. This trip of the Chi
eago people may tend 10 a large ex-
tent 10 advertise the city If we give
I 81 SiGtfarQ MI hot hn-
/ iieve they would rather mingle
around with MS at a buffet
I AS the Cook county club is sehed-
uied to be in Richmond Thursday. it
is the intention Of the Chairman Pc
ters to call the advertising committee
/ together as soon after the noon com
ference Monday as possible. so that
whatever is to he done may be done
4 in time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
MARKET PRICES
HOLD THEIR own
RUMORS OF TARIFF CHANGES
HAVE NO EFFECT UPON
PRICE OF FRUITS.

Within a short while the new adj
dition to the First market win have
been started. and the temnorarv
building In the old Saabrooxs lot viii
have assumed some shane The bud
get appropriation Of sal. 600 for the
addition under the superyfsion of
Carneal & Johnston. arrhitects will
be utilized as expeditiouslv az nossj-
BILE
The new portion Of The First mar
ket which had Leen undar constr,1r-
ton for some time. ~ now in com
mission and afr,rds snlenf3id sheItar
for both hucksters and patrons the
stalls were sold several DAYS ago. mn
der the SUPERVISION of the admin
istrative board. and brought good
prjces
1t IN generally conceded bv Iolvers
that prices al inc E,irat market are
better tnan thosa nj The other mar
kets. for the reason that the First
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
OBITUARY
Frederick W. Page.

Especial 20 The Richmond Nirginian)
CHARL0Tr EsVtLLE. VA. March
1,---Frederic< W, PnFe, former IL
brnrian Of the University Of Virginia,
died LAST night In his eiEhg%~se%enth
year, after an illness Of some weeks.
Mr.. Page was the son Of DR. Mann
Page and Jane Frances Walker. and
was descended from Major Carter
Page, Of the Revolutionary army. and
Mary Cary, and from the Walkers. If
Castle Hill. lie was the sixth child
OF Dr Pages twelve children, and
was born st Turkey Hill. in Albemarle
county November 90, 1926, His first
wife. whom he married in 1850, was
Anne KinIoch daughter Of DIR
Thomas W. McrriWeather. Of kinloch
Albemarie county. and Anne Carter
Nelson, a granddaughter of Governor
Thomas Nelson, of Yorktown, The
second AIRS Page was Lucy Cooke
Beale, whom he married as the widow
Brent, His third wife survives him
She was Mrs. Bryan (nee Mcclure
OF Memphis, Tenn).
Seven children were the issue al
his first marriage. The living ones
county: Mrs AMMO Nelson Coleman
of News Ferry. Va; Mrs, Evelyn Byrd
Coleman, of Halifax county, Va; Miss
Mildred Nelson Page, Of the Univer
sity of Virginia, and Frederick *
Page. of Wildwood. Alhemarle county
Mr. Page viii be inferred at Grace
church near Keswich. where many
OF his ancestors repose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
BANDITS HOLD UP
FAST FREIGHT TRAIN

BLrEFIELp. ". VA, March l.
Mistakine am approaching fast freight
fer a passenger train due at that time.
three masked men, two OF whom were
said In lie John Hatfield and CIcve
Cline held UP No. s., q fast Nor
folk and Western freight train, at Al
nick thirty miles from Williamson,
On Thursday night, At II o'clock, The
bandits relieved the crew Of all their
valuables. and paralyzed business GA
the division for seven hours.
The bandits cut the telegraph and
telephone wires. Word was finally re-
teived at Blueheld of the hold-u and
at o o'clock S'riday morning Superin-
teudent Waller and posse boarded
"a special train and started for the
scene
When the special was sighted the
bandits compelled the crew To cut the
train and haul the robbers four miles
east where they took ta the hills.
The posse was IN close pursuit, and
d b. said that more than one hundred
shots were ared. bat whether anyone
was injured or captured IS not yet
known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
THEY ALL DISAGREE
OVER PARK ITEMS
SENATOR'S AND REPREasENTA -
TfNEs CLASH AND BARREL
is NOT OPENED.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
senate and house confarees on the
public building hill are tn hopeless
disagreement, and there is small
chance for the pork barrel meas ..
ure becoming a law at this session OF
congress. The house conferees to-
day served notice on the senate that
unless the following five items are
eliminated, 1t would not confer furth-
err about other amendments 10 8the
measure
Armory for district ma
tional guard ....-~.s 81, 10000
Memorial bridge .... 100000
Rock Greek park extension 1900 00
New York Federal court
house site ......... 5000, 900
American Red Cros build
ing in Washington $50. 400, 900
When this statement was made TO
the senate. Senator OGorman serv-
ed notice that unless the New York
item was retained blythe conferees
the bill could never pass. He said he
regarded the New York item as one
of the redeeming features OF a. much
~ abused bill.
Senator Lodge declared that unless
the Rock Greek park provision ts re
tanned the bill cannot be passed at
this season. and Senator Root made
substantially the same threat con-
corning the preservation of other
items in the bill. which are national
in their scope
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
No DECISION YET
IN ALLEN CASES
STATEMENT FROM GOVERNOR
MANN Is CONFIDENTLY
EXPECTED WEDNESDAY.

80 word came from Governor Mann
yesterday 90 Eratlfy q curious pun-
JIG as to what action he expected GO
take In tina cases Of Floyd and Claude
Alien. who are condemned tp die
tn the electric chair next Friday,
March tn
il is confidently predicted now that
the executives statement Announcing
his decision in these cases. and Civ
lue Ia detail his reason therefor. VIII
not be issued until Wednesday and
possibly Thursday
The governor goes 10 Washington
NuUda> at noon and will not return
1ruI Wednesday. and IL Is safe 20 as
sumo that he viii not fpd time Mon
dGy iu the rush Gf preparations fer
his trip to Washington, to bother
with tAo Allen statement.
While she executive has kept his
own counsel, discussing the case with
no one since the close Of the last
hearing. those close to him have held
the belief from the outset that he
would net interfere with the mandate
Of the law. and subsequent events have
not altered their opinion, These ad-
here now firmly 70 the belief that
fhc Aliens father and sou, VIII axplate
he atroeious crime ut Hillsviile in the
electric chair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
CHILDREN'S} PLAY
ENDS IN TRAGEDY


tSpee5sa 10 Tine Ulchnoud Nir.lulanA
L3A NokE IA. March TIA" stztH
g@nA ely t9 shock thts community ue-
HaEred this afternoon ~ }1e nome of
d9Aa Graham. wealthy Roanoke
eo41ntY faFmer. ivne {wo miles ,ad q
half beyond Salsa tHe county seat,
n hen l4ttle Lake Lambert. niqe-ge.tr-
o. daughter ~ r. A Lambert. ~
Salem. shot and Instantly kjlled her
lltde PLAYMATE and ne&t-doof neigh
hor. hessie Barnes, age twelve,
"a Jghtsr ~ J, 4, Barnes. WHO moved
ga salem from Tazewel county about "a
gear ago
number ~ children from salem
were spending the day as the guests OF
the Graham family MI Graham, how
s&eF- not being At homo Inperceiyed
lss any " he grown people. the chill
ssFs@a started playing on the side porch.
obtaining Z2 Winchester repeating
ride from a closet IN the back hail.
Suddenly a sh0t rang out followed by
q scream from the frightened children.
ss little Bessle Barnes fell dead q bullet
~ her brain. The little Lambert girl.
tae unwilling slayer 81 her friend, IS
tonight Frustrated by the accident.
Coroner ". T. Norris decided thar an
inquest was unnecessary. the affair
hslHg clearly accidental.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
WILL ANNOUNCE
V|CTORS SUNDAY
RESULTS OF MERCH ANTS AND
MANUFACTURERS CONTEST
WILL BE READY THEN.

Announcements of the fortunate
winners in The Virginans manufac-
turers and merchants contest, which
was inaugurated October It'll last, will
be made in next Sunday issue.
Manager w. A. Snapp and his as
sistants have been busily engaged
since the contest closed in counting
votes-in view of the number cast, a
task of stupendous proportions, and
one which will require another week
Of theiy time. Necessarily great care
has tn be exercised in this work, for
it is possible that one vote may tip
the balance either way, The number
of ballots cast for the various candi-
dates in the running reaches into the
million mark, and 1t is easy TO see
that the task is no easy one.
However, the impatinet and curious
contestants and the loyal friends who
stood by them in the exciting race will
be rewarded next Sunday when The
Firginian prints the complete list OF
the prize winners. the prizes they have
captured, and the number of votes
requierd to gain the victory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
TRINITY DEBATERS
BEAT SWARTHMORE
TAKE SERIES BY WINNING DIS
CUSSfON ON RECALL
or JUDGES,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
DURHAM, N. c., March LIN the
third of n series of debates with
SWarthmore college, of Pennsylvania,
here tonight Trinity won the unani-
nous decision of the Judges winning
clear title TO two of the three de-
bates and the series The subject was
Resolved, That the Judiciary should
be subject to the recall by their cleo
torate, constitutionally conceded"
Trinity was represented by w +.
StaTnes. of Monroe; James Cannon,
Jr,, Of Waynesville, and W. A Cade,
Of Kipling.
Swarthmore's men were Raymond
r. Bye, Claude c. Smith and w. Rus
sell Green. The judges were Super
inteudent Edwin y. Pussy. Of Colds
baro public schools: Professor w. G.
Jackson, of Greensboro; Henry F..
ldtchford. Raleigh. Each speaker
was allowed ten minutes in his
first speech, and seven in his rejonder.
Following the debate an informal re-
ccption was given in honor of the
visitors.
The affirmative was upheld by
SWarthmore. and the cause Of the
negative was championed by Trinity.
The old boss-ridden conservative
State of the North was in the South
pleading for a progressive measure,
while the South begged for con-
tinuance of the old law which has
been characteristically of the judi
ciary for Il century Trinity claimed
that the Impeachment procedure was
sufficient for the riddancc of the
Judges, and cited the ease of Judge
Archibald in the congress recently.
Swarthmore was of the opinion that
the tendencies of the nation is toward
progressive ideas. and that if we are
to have direct election Of United
States senators and other reform
measures, we should also be given
the recall as applicable to the judi
ciary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
LITIGATION MAY
DELAY SETTLEMENT
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS to
TEST AGREEMENT IN THE
COURTS.

From present indications the settle
ment Of the long standing tax con-
troyersy between the State of Nir-
ginia and the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad which a
few weeks ago seemed near at hand,
Is 10 be again delayed by litigation.
1t is said that one Of the minority
stockholders OF the road who is doubt
full of the validity Of the formal
agreement. which has been already
signed By the officials of the road and
<he Governor. win bring injunction
proceedings in the Circuit court of
Richmond with 81 view to testing it,
and the probability is that the case
Will be taken TO the state Supreme
court whatever the outcome in The
lower tribunal.
The stockholders Of the road are
called 10 meet April LIST, for the pur-
pose Of voting on the matter of the
final approval of the agreement, but
1t is presumed that this meeting win
be indefinitely postponed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
NORFOLK SUSPECT
ARRESTED HERE
JOHN BUTLER. ALLEGED WATCH
THIEF, ARRESTED IN SWANS
BoRO BY POLICEMAN
WAKMACh.

SUSPECTED OF being a fugitive from
Justice In Norfolk, John Butler,
twenty four y ear-old salesman, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon in swans
Butler is suspected OF the larceny of
gold watch valued at $40 and
diamond studded fob from T. w. Dow
Receiving word that the man was
temporarily located in South Rich
mond, letter. accompanied by war.
rant for Buffers arrest, was received
yesterday morning by Major Werner
from the chief of police of Norfolk
Policeman Waymaek was detailed on
the case and late yesterday afternoon
located the man in Swanshoro. me
watch had been pawned.
Butler liz being held in Third precinct
station pending arrival OF an officer to
take him back to Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
FIND TATTOO MARKS ON
DROM NED MANS BODY

Coroner Taylor yesterday found
some tattoo marks on the body Of
the negro man which was dragged up
from the canal Friday afternoon
OF the drowned man.
On the left arm We're tattooed a
vessel an American eagle, a sword,
a heart and the letters &C. c." and
y. c. II is supposed that the negro
was a sailor The body is at the
Billups undertaking roms, where it
has ben viewed by several people, who
had hoped to identify some missing
person.
The body was found while men
were dragging the canal for the body
of Henry Briel who has been miss
ing from his home. 250i Kensington
avenue, since February 22d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
WASHINGTON ARMY
BEGINS To ENTRAIN
ADVANCE Guard or NIRGtNlANS
TO WILSON TNATt;J RA-
TEoN.
MAIN BODY TO-DAY


The heKira has begun From Rich
mend ana all parts Of Virginia me aa-
vance OF the forces nj ihe uH .esr'i. rH
Democracy OF c3ty and State has Be-
gun and ''on 10 N4shlngt.h IS tt4'
cali needed hy thousands
F~vrrv train passing through llgh
raand carries lis quota of triumphant
Democrats on their way to Washing
ton To witness the tTiumphal process
zion Of Tuesday. ard GO see their chief
take the cath OF office. and not train
Of the total continues on IT'S Journey
Without additions s. the number IF
It's passengers,
tomorrow II Big Day.
But the number leaving Richmond
yesterday was lat the van guard To
fay and tomorrow Jhe main body viii
entrain while ON Tuesday morning
the stracclers VIII follow after sight
seers, tourists and inaugural fieude
furnished the larger portion of those
leaving yesterday. while others Of
these marching clubs and orEani2a-
tfons VIII leave In large numbers to-
dav
Tomorrow afternoon the local mill
tia VIII leave. Preparations for the
"TRIP were completed yesterday. and
the Blues and GraNs are ready to take
the train tor the capital city 70 march
iF the inaugural parade, the first OPP
portunity many of them have had 10
do honor to 81 Democratic president
The blues viii leave the Egrd-Street
station at 4,45 o'clock Monday a1-
ternoon During their stay Ira Wash
fngtDn thew Will be duaFteTe0 ia
large private house at seventeenth
ard I streets y W
The First battalion, First Infantry
will leave for Washington from Eliza
station at T45 o'clock AgnnIHN oven
Ing. The Graye viii be chartered at
tbe District Of Columbia armorv.
1spnnSRfysrIa avenue. and Seventh
street Roth bxf@effapS will leave
washington the night Of March 9Th.
n,a g.ti4 +ot,,rr, ~ Richmond ear}v-
r. rg,~eaa, morning
state Dfgicjal< Coinr..
On tha aar,,a. afrarr5f,.t, ysnst e.f the
cta4a ans ,,,ar,.. If the rft, oe{rsstls
xa.jl4 4ep,5e f7xsrfsas Mann win Isa1-e
xe{tb some af the members If mis-
efae and win he 5ofned in wash
sr,evtn,, H., ,,thare r7z4,s g,,ber,7st5,,,il1
,,,;1I ms ls tl,siy ,,,lg,7ty 1t
t4s s@arfirerts4 hotel Y{.,fgara f-
f.z,,Ayr5n,. q,sv-fr'e gsli,s,.r yt1j re
.f,. IL 1x,.s4,trrs,tg,, .,,s;t 11-f3.,- ia,
are7sr -, 49,. a ,-s5rse.-.-t.r5,, MIA, Ns.-
ts.,af T,e,,7,.l,4.r5.- ss1,.,ir,,a,, N /,
s5@~ov,f,s e,,aeI..4 - ~ f5,.,d Nh.
1..,s ~ v-fllr,,ts ttf,e.i,,,., ,.s.y,r,e5es,,
sss..w.-.+sa,,, In t1 sg5,r,4,e.sr
r ~ yc'u fsu !, o., $50
ID - .5.'3,,.,.,s' - r
80 .s.,,,,,na5.t - ~ -. =
$500, ~ ~ I5'tC1,l,
800 49, n rro,,,,r,ef, g..
st,ae.l.,,t,,. s;,-,,,.,, -
ana oto~ state e.
ftntafs Lin taat'e ~ tbe 40,
a'tsas ~ - ~ s,a,.,e
g~aw3ete t,.lI teaya ntherg foltn,,tno
H. r. r,a,1,,,ry ~ t,,,, $50 ~
I,esa all ,,1arSh IN tbe e',ffvaes mn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

TTRGTITNA, VA, March 1.-MIss
Carrie Leo Tarlan, only daughter OF
Dir, and Mrs j, T. Torian, OF this
place, died IN Richmond Monday
night at the Johnston Willis hospital,
after lung Illness. The body was
brought - her home. and funeral
was held at the Baptist church, Of
which she was Il consistent member,
conducted by her pastor, the Rev
Putnam, after which she was laid to
rost ia the Union cemetery. Besides
her parents. she leaves two brothers,
AIR. S. NJ TerIan, OF this place. and
Sir. Tom Toran OF New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
BODY Of A WOMAN
! IS FOUND IN BAY
THOUGHT TO BE WIFE or THE
MASTER OF fLL-FATED JULIA
LUCkENBACK.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WARSAW, VA. March This after
noon about o'clock Captain WIN
Haynie, commanding the fishing
steamer Dolphin of the Morris Fisher
company feet, while returning from
Norfolk found a body of a white wo-
Chesapeake bay. The body seems to
answer fully the description of Mrs.
Gilbert, wife of Captain II. Gilbert,
steamer Julia Luekenback, which sank
in the Chesapeake bay on the morn
ing of January Bird last after a col
lision with the British tramp Indrakula
A coroner's inquest wifi be held to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Mrs. Nfarx u. Osborne.

Special to The Richmond VirEinian. J
WINCHESTER, VA, March -
Mrs Mary T. Osborne widow Of Ro-
land Osborne, died today aged sixty
niue years She was Miss Albin. Of
this county Mrs. Osborne leaves
three children. James W. Osborne, of
Philadelphia, and Misses Margaret
aud Hose N. Osborne, Of Winchester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Mn. NireinIn Cnnnnl,eIl.

ISUe0IHI 70 TW0 NIHhm0nd Nirglnlan.
WINCHESTER. VA. March .-
Mrs. Fire mia Campbell, widow OF
William Campbell, died al Stephens
city this morning aged seventy seven
years. During the war she conducted
boarding house which was head
quarters Of federal ofiicars and was
located along the scene Of Sheridan :
famous ride Mrs Campbell leaves
two children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

An event OF Interest to the South
siders, as well as the people of Rich
mond, is the coming wedding of Miss
Edith Ellen Denney, daughter oil
Bishop and Mrs. Collins Denney, TO Rev
Roscoe Marvin White, pastor of Stock
ton Street Baptist church The mar
rlage will be solemnixed early in April
Mr.. White, who was sent to the
Southside by the Virginia conference
at the last session. is the only single
Methodist minister in South Richmond
and oRe of the few in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
To Install pastor.

Installation service will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Bainbridge-
street Baptist church, when Rev. John
w. Kinchsioe will. assume permanent
accepted call OF the congregation four
weeks ago to fill the vacancy made BY
Rev. John w. Durham. He came to
this charge from Princeton, w. va.
committee, composed of Mrs. White,
Mrs Gregory and Mrs. Sneilinns and
Messrs. Joseph Davidson and r. f..
Phillips, has arranged good program
for the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Launch Educational Movement.

Filling long felt want. citizens of
South Richmond will meet next Thurs
day night In Powhatan school and or
ganize an educational association, The
plan has long been the subject Of dis
cussion among the progressive citizens
of the Southside. and the movement
viii be formally launched at this meet
ing.
The object of the new association Is
to promote interest in the welfare of
the children in the South Richmond
schools. DR.. Douglas Freeman will be
present at the meeting and will speak
on THE Cry of the Children" An in
terestlng program has been arranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

tSperal "a Tho Richmond yirginian J
YklNs VA, March Mrs. A.
GRAY Ro"eli, 81 Lynchburg, who was
visiting mere BAT tho home of her par
ents and brother. Or T. r. Hender-
son. died unexpectedly at $50 this
morning The body vim bc taken for
burial to the Old home in Halifax
county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

a force of workmen will soon begin
laying tracks for the extension OF the
Hun street car lire out the New road.
The Virginia Railway and Power com
pany was granted a franchise TO extend
the line three months ago by the Ches-
terrified board of supervisors, but owing
to the fact that the eompany's force
was engaged in repairing tracks in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
saufhx,ds to- Have Pntrei.

ThTOugh the etforts OF FOHtt tUIh"
missioner James Bradley, an auto
mobile police patrol has been secured
to give the Southside sinners free
transportation to the Third precinct
station. South Richmond has long
been in need of a patrol, the nearest
one being that from the Second dis
tict.
There has been a large number of
arrests recently, mostly of whom We're
DRINKS. necessitating the patrol 10 take
them to the station. Commissioners
Bradley has been making efforts 70 sc,
cure the wagon for some time. II viii
arrive this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

meeting OF the Woman's Mission
airy society of cambridge Street Rap-
list church Will be held Tuesday after
noon at sac o'clock in the ladies
parlor Of the church. Miss Crenshaw
VIII address the meeting on the work
being done by the Young Woman .
Christian association.