davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
-
XVI.
Tho Fortv.Ninth Hour

Two days-two unforgetabie days.
We passed there in the hut, Davis and
and our self.tortured prisoner. Each
day the constable came and went, the
hrst day to tell us that the inspectors
plan for ~disnosing Of the postmaster's
body had been successful and that no
suspicion had been aroused. The sec.
ond day a pleasanter mission brought
him to deliver kilograms from Gran.
dali and Louise that all was we'll.
that the general was slowly improy.
Ing and that Katharine was recover
ing rapidly.
And all the while Young lay there
bound. defying US. now cursing. now
pleading. now In brilliant phrases
striving to convince US by logical ar.
gnments so deft, SO forceful, SO cum.
ming that a weaker and less wise man
than Davis might have been CON.
WINGED by them.
HIS logic falling he would turn TO
merciless invective and ribald threats.
his penetrating voice making the
whole hut hideous as he ~prophesied
Tor US both grotesQue horrible deaths,
Misunderstanding punishments In this
world and the next. Then, overcome
once more by the intensity Of his un.
satisfied desire for the drug that had
long been his master, he would moan
and plead and weep for morphine.
AT times delusi0ns would seize his
brain. BY the hour he would rave of
beautiful cities and wonderfully fair
women and pleasant pastimes. Ma.
1estic lines OF poetry would flow from
MS feyered lips. to end In q shrek OF
agony as his quiyering. knotted mus
sclesa all but tore his nerves apart,
Again the weird morphine fantasies
would take hold Of him and a rush of
horrible ~grotesaue ~ribaldries would
foul the air. "a
II AT times he dozed, moaning In
agony tevca an hiss sleep. 4 Rhree
times a.day we offered him food, and
once Of twice he took q l~ittleaMaten
but the one thing only he craved, the
one thing he hangered and thirsted
fcr was morphine, and that Davis
would not let him have, though all the
While 1t lay there almost within his
fsach, where he could see IL
And still he defied III. .
But after f~orty-eight hours Of this .
torture nature would Be put =
pR no longer. She demanded resi-, y
Eoung had sunk :intosa troubled. un. c
laay. sleep about seven In the morn. t
MS Davis and l.; having spelled each p ,
lther1a guards during the night, sat b
lalking about u prisoner. hap v
lened to remark that Il was a nfty s
nat capital punishment could not n :,
rove such criminals as Young from I,
re earth. The inspector, In spite d.
30 rigorous way he had kept M the :. r
Prture, seemed to have strong sym. o.
Athy for Young. W
81 don't believe in capital punish. al
Aent at all" he said explosivety, "Our If
hole system Is wrong. It took us e ps
bod many centuries to discover that
I1ane persons didn't need prisons. SO SO
q d~octoring. They just can't helm ba
ing criminals. Stand behind a line 20
/ prisoners Is they mech In to OF
geakfast in the penitentiary. Not ms rs.
n Of them will have a normal head, DC.
MFJ -
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08

a. c. DUMESTRE. p,rsiISr+
secretary.
Each bond shall be signed by the r,,as,
aeht ahd Secretary u the Jefferson and
lialaeiliiaes Drainage District. and said
onncefi are hereby required to nave printed
CT engraved OF Autographed on tho rarn,.a
0l said bonds the following certificate.
ms bond secured by a tax. Registered
on lniS the day nf
1913.
.. secretary Of State,
WINCH said certificate. after tho ,l.,ar.
provided by law shall have expired. and +, T..
accordance with Section II of Act I'D nf
ine General Assembly of The State of Louisi,
ana for the year 1910, shall be signed nv
the Secretary Of the State of Louisiana. md
nave attached thereto the great seal Of the
H.ate or Louisiana. The interest cornon
attached to said toad shall have pr;n,rd
OF engraved thereon the facsimile sigma.
lures Of the President and the Secrssarv
OF the Jefferson and p~iaqucmiues fnain,
age District. '"'h-
Inc denomination CT the bonds Herein
authorized 10 be isstcd shall be five hundrcd
dollars tS$tJ0l, and ti!ey shall run for n
period OF FROM four a. years. six ls,
months to ilsirty-ninc t:3) years. six tGl
months ff0ti and after the date of saj,i
bonds, beer interest at The rate of i've nv
eth'dili td1ol per aiuuIn, interest PAYABLE
seh1i aE1iihhy, on tive first day OF l,h.u.
airy, ami the first day OF august of each,
ana every year, beginning with the year
1919, and continuing as long as any bunds
reiiaii; outstanding. The bonds shall be of
date the first OF February, 1915, and begin
to Liaturc on the iirst day vi August, 1917.
and shall become due and payable each wear
until and including The first day
OF August, 49,, i'll number and amounts rs
-"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
CHAPTER XVII.
The End Of the Mystery.
With one OF the conspirators lying
ITO be Continuei.)
Cheap Medical rne,tm.n4

Cheap Medical Treatnent
There Is q little medical mission IN
the East end Of London which n the
last ten years has treated a quarter
Of a million patients d ! Tee Of four
cents each. A physician attends 70
give advice and medica1 "a assistance
every day from 1880 Of, 10 !: 1850 In tie
forenoon and from 4:soiit 70 $50 Ii tie
afternoon and always dnds q long
line Of patients waiting 70 consult
him.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08

decided to demand an explanation
from Young Of why he had sought {
meeting with Katharine.
Its too bad Rouser was so easily
frightened" Davis was saying sar
c%astically. HE was so scared that he
left behind in the cash drawer five
thousand he had. just received from
Henry Eberle."
1.-THE accursed fool" screamed
Young in q frenzy Of rage that he had
failed to get his hands on this bit OF
plumber. The sneak didn't tell me
that. All he said was that Dora Hast.
ings, who was a restaurant cashier,
had insisted that 1t was utterly i'm.
possible for her to pay up. The dirty,
damned sneak!"
/ In a fit Of madness he cursed and
cursed again his dead associate, foul
oaths rolling in streams from his
parched lips. Anxiously l waited for
! his fury to stbside to ask him about
Katharine and Hugh Crandsll. II
seemed a dissertation Of her woman.
hood to mention Katharine's name in
the presence Of such . man. 10 Is he
subsidized I merely asked: "But what
about Hugh Crandali?"
Damn him." be cried, shat was
s.lOther Of my mistakes! knew
Crandali in college. When I cot the
goods on old Parrish Thought I could
rely on crandall to help me to turn
the trick. ] didn't know 10 wa Ia
love With the daughter. When I told
him about 1t no refused 70 have any.
thing to do. With Il and rushed OF and
sQuealed to tho general Much thanks
ne got for It! The naughty old gen.
eral ordered him out Of the house
and wouldn't let the daughter have
anything more to do with him. I
tried then to get him in ON the
scheme. but It was no 80. For weeks
he kept trying to worm my secret
from me. ! nred yellow letter after
yellow letter at the general. but he
kept defying me. and MI the while
Crandall kept after me to make mo
give up the papers. / was AFRAID I'd
weaken. There arc times the done
gets me- and I hardly know what I'm
doing. 20 ! vanished. It struck mo
that II the general wouldn't come
across maybe the daughter would. /
It up to Crandall and We arranged
. meeting. / vas to put tho papers in
ner hands and she was to bay over
mo money. ] slipped up on the first
appointment and l guess you must
have spoiled the second"
I stu was puzzled. What could he
The terrible mystery IN proud old
General Farrish,s life that gave this
niscreant such a hold on him? Il
Vas beyond my Imagination 70 con.
80 I put the question bluntly
. the prisoner.
why ask met" he snarled. you've
the whole thins-eyery paper
on It in your pocket there"
Quickly ! snatched the enyelope
rom my pocket and was about to rim
t open. At last I was to know the
ecret that had brought such unhap.
iness into the lie Of Louise. At last !;
40 mystery was to be cleared up.
Just as my thumb went rudely !
.nder the Zap, Davis laid q restrain. |
ne hand on my arm. :
Wait" he said gently. Would It $
OF be just as well to deliver that
nvelope to Katharine Just as It is? c
he fewer people know its contents !.
he less unhappiness there Will need i
, be-" a
Slowly and thoughtfully / put the i
nvelope back In my pocket. !
Davis was right. o
WAS beginning to think he was a. =
avs right. n
-- IL
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
Meaningless

Your father called me q timber
wolf. What did he mean by that?"
"Oh, that's just n of pas political
expressions. He used to live out
vest, you know, and nothing ever
pleased him so much as to shoot O
timber wolf before breakfast. OF
course he didn't mean anything By
it."
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08

sonny--"Aw, pop. / dolt warter
study arithmetic" Pop-What! a
son Of mine grow up and not be able
TO figure up baseball scores and Dat'
ting averages? Never"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
Device to Brighten Balloons.

0eV!Ep 10
A nove' method OF trying to get rid
OF the baboon nuisance in the Graaf-
reinet district, Cape Colony, was re-
Gently put into operation by a farmer.
This man conceived the idea Of get
ting rid Of the nuisance by capturing
q full-grown male baboon, dressing
him in all the colors OF the rainbow,
putting a %sheep.bell round his neck,
and turning him loose to join the
troop to which he belongs. The
farmer believes that by SO doing there
win be no balloons seen in his neigh
borhood for a good many years.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
S3lS.lOG

4 polO,')UG
Nhen said bonds are thus issued as herein
provided, same shall be sold by the r.as;.
dent OF the Board of commissioners as the
Ieeas OF the Jefferson and Plaquci.. ines
drainage District may require, Tor not les :
man par, and the proceeds realized from,
the said sale CT said bonds shall! constitute
!! trust fund and be used exclusively for
draining and retaining said laads herein.
above described and the constitution OF
such works as are necessary t]lercla. In ne.
cofdancc with law and tie said resort OF
TIE Beard OF State Iiagiueers.
>, 4. !. BE 1t Further Rcsnired, Lfc.,
That tie original Of this resolution shall iw
recorded In the Mortgage Records cf tie
i,ariihes e u Scrson ald piagurminrs. a III
also published in thr Official journals OF the
Parishes of Jefferson and pi%aluemi.lrs jn
Tue manner p,'Tifcd by Section ~ Of Act
III OF the Acts of the General Assembly, Of
tee State of Louisiana fsf inc year l24o.
and IT shall be the duty Of the President
OF The Beard of Commissioners Of the Jnf-
ferson and Ijaqnemines Drainage District
10 ,.aise said iccort'ation ,dnd puhlita,i II
20 bp made.
the II ders'gncd an!liorifyJ ALENlS {.
y! MGsTRa. who being ~lySsHae ;i"st duly
ssora. ,~'e.soses and says: TfRt. he is the
Secre1ary-Trrasgltr OF the .JeT&fsot aud
"aquemines Drainage District: fiiat stid
liiaiiiagp District has no srsl: thar tn,
a'a We and foregoing resolution If TIE I1ard
I t'ohtmis ,oners f the frfel son a.d Pa,
ttttcmfneS Etaiua So district VAS Introduced
III diladrili' and uranimous!y aGop-ed by
the board OF commissioners OF The Icffor-
AID t~iaotcminas Drainage district ut II
meeting tcld in The Police I,nY
Loan Of the Courthouse in the Town or
Parish nf Jcfferscr. on Tuesday. No
%rere';cr t.. 1912. and thai tie foregoing is
&c Of the Gnadrnr!c origiaais OF slid !cso-
ution.
a. c. DrNEsTRE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me or
his i.til day of November. 1912.
i. j. TILI0rSnN.
Notary Public.
irputy Clerk as.h Jn'lcial District
.CGn-t. Parish of Jefferson. In.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
NUMBEi,
on Arrfs

NUMBER
NAME OF ACRES.
Geo. A. Hero. 1850
Belle Chasse Land Co, L.td........ 3,iSf
Per Wm. 4. Collins. Pres.
II. G. Yarmouth. $3.50. ASA
I. Grabert. II. & 3. beef.......... 3i3
Louis Jeanfrau 81
John B. Meyers. 1904
Geo. f. Baker %
l.. e.. Spencer. Fl
Hero Company, Geo. i. Hero. Pres. 1850
II. Leopold. 9S3
c. ". Kernan and VIM. ". wall. loo
HcrowaIl Co.. &. a. Hero, I'res..... 1000
J. j. Hanson. 343
oakdale Improy. Co.. L. II. Marrero,
Pres. $500
VIM. Gardere 900
Mrs. D. 4. Milliken, c. ii. Farrell,
Brooklyn Land Co.. c. s. Wells. Pres. 500 90
The Orleans Plantation Co., Ltd, Per
Jos. Mawmus. Pres. .......... 13I
Harvey Canal Land & Improy. Co,
BY Henry Z. Dart. Pres. ........ 1,539
Mrs. J.. y. Dauteriye, l.. d. Dautcr-
i've: \. Il. nauterive. CASTOR Dau-
Mrs. II, k. Bender, By VI. K. Ben
y. \. Fred and i. i: Stafford, By +. :
Il: Stafford 115
Louisiana IInaIty Co., lad, by Edw.
Statutory. Pres. 5G
Valley Realty Co., ]. j. Manson.
Est. Thomas Pickles, By 4. ii. Hal.
liaay SO
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
Lock Box II.
Ardway. N. J., Feb. S. 1910.

Dear Sir:
l am writing to you in pursuance Of
my duty as executor Of the late Edwin
Green. who died here recently, leaving
MS entire estate. amounting to some
sSD.90. In my hands for what he Mas
Pleased to term a "Defaulters' Fund"
can best explain its purpose by briefly
summarizing the founders life. In his
early youth Mr.. Green was employed for
q short time in a bank In q small city In
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08

JEFFERSON AND PLaQCEMiSES
DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
By GEo. A.. Hero,
President. of the Board OF Commissioners
of the Jefferson and i'laguemincs Drain
age District.
&. &. Ut MEsIRn.
secretary of the Foard Of Commits
sioners of the Jefferson and Ila-
cucmines Drainage District.
INTEREST COUPON.
Oh the first day OF
Jefferson and ! IauGemines Drainage district
Of the Parishes of Jefferson and Plaque
mines. Louisiana. domicilcd In Grctna. IN
the Parish Of jefferson. will pay to bearer
Twelve and $1,000 dollars (s12: 500 at the
at the option Of tIe holder. Icing the @lli
interest due on Bond No. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
WRIT Of ERROR N
LOCAL BANK Case
LITIGATION GROWING OUT or
FITZGERALD FORGERIEs
REACHES SUPREME COURT. y

The State Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday granted a writ OF
error and supersedeas In the litigation
OF the Main Street bank against the
Planters National bank. of Richmond.
which comes up from the Law and
Equity court Of Richmond.
The case involves certain forged
checks uttered by F. H. Fitzgerald.
former bookkeeper Of Kingan 4 CO.,
drawn to the account OF Albert r.,
Jordan. deceased. who for years Was
employed by the packers In the pro-
duction Of the famous 6mithneld
hams, and whose widow now receives
the royalties from his process Al-s
together, Fitzgerald got by with sey.
enty forgeries, but only three are I'M
volved in the present case, in which
the lower court gave judgments
against tho Main Street hank IN favor
Of the Planters bank, and from which
decision the Main Street bank appeals.
alleging that Kingan q Company
should bear the brunt Of the pecuia.
tons Of this recalcitrant empioye, who
is now serving time In the Stats
prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
SENATOR KINGS HAT
IS IN THE RING

Ex-senator Floyd w. King. Of Cliff
ton Forge. enjoys the distinction Of
being the flrst candidate for 4 State
once this time to comply with the
red tape regulations esfab liehing that
fact. Senator King. whose hat u IN
the ring for the attorney generalship
Of Virginia, yesterday paid his assess
ment Zee to the State auditor. and
notified State Chairman Ellyson OF
his candidacy.
Opposing Senator King for the at
torney generalshtp are the incumbent.
Judge Samuel w. Williams, and 8.
Gordon Cummings, Of Hampton. Thus
far neither Of the latter candidates
have complied with the regulations,
though they have until June 9Th to
come across"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
sourHERN RAILWAY.

premier carrier OK kMe BOWIE
TRAINS LEAvE RICHMOND.
n; R-FollowinI schedule 1guree
enc 4. M-paiiy-Loeai for Char.
lotte. Durham and Raleigh.
1890 a. M.-naily..Limited-For all
Sleeping Cars to Ashevilies n q
$500 p. Mex Sunday, Local for
Durham ana INTERN diaka stations.
go TsMns,iiym,TsF n; .2gviil: :,, As:
liEht.a PrawinT Room s.s,:pinS Cara RI
~ FORK RIVER LINZ
ESQ p. N-Daily-To west Point.
connecting for Baltimcrs Monday.
w.dnesday ana Friday:
M-Monday, wednesday and Friday
Aoe1 rR e Vs. HRR INV RICHMOND.
From the South: e:60 A. NJ. a:@o. A
Il :ss r Il. sxeept sunday. ~.
ll:sS 4. N Monday. Wednesday and
Friday: IL 8 slukkaE :sssee 3. fse :! 4.
so7 East Main St. Phone HAD s7k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

RisAmena aa4 Petesss.rs Electric NJ:
PERI. Gry' ss.,s for
. ss:!.:,o's y III i 4 =. \ Ia -
night io1 so + f... a1s 1ns'''' i''' m''
Cars leave PstereburE foot OF eyca.
more Street Tor Manchester:
s16.a5' 1i:sS A. - 1876, Il Us, ass.
ass, ais. { IS. 5:3s. '7:ts. s:ss. s:as.
1000. il:4o p. y
sCarrisa ba9ra1e and expresa
s'Limited except Sundays and holt.
All cars sfroyn Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
LOST bonds OF THE CITY or
RICHMOND.

TO Whom It May Concern:
Take notice. that Registered Coupon
Bonds Of the city Of Richmond. one
numbered ssl1 for $500. due January
i. 1898, and the other numbered 361a
for $500. due Japuary. 1. 1855. regis
tered in the name OF Mrs IL NJ.
Summer, both bearing four per cent
anss1sss naxs 9asa tost iso as Do =
pficatton to the auditor Of the city Of
Richmond In accordance with law for
the issuance of now bonds In lieu
In the city Of Richmond ON July I,
1e1A 1T ~ c'clo.k NJ OF that day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
EXTEND INVITATION
FOR BIBLE CT Ass

The Marshall Hudson Phnathea
Class Of Seventh Street. Christian
church extends very cordial invi-
tation to all young women. to visit
their ciass on Sunday ut s:4S A. M.
The young ladies OF this Bible class
are always g1Ad to have strangers who
are spending Sunday In our city to
come ana meet with them. A good
Bible lecture and q cordial hand
awaits all who come.
Glass room. 607 East GracA street;
third floor, front room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Nerfslk ana WesaeSn Railway.
ONLY ALL-RAIL LlNE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In effect September 20. 1873
mon ssvs Tor S Norfolk a's soo 'a.0a soi
p. NJ. 1910 r. r.
For Lynchburg and the west: ss:1s
4 ~. 1850 A. n. 1900 p n, $3.50
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
lilo 4. n, .s;ss ?. NJ; 1I;so p Il
bi 40 p. NJ, se:o5 r. NJ, 800 p. n.
sDsily. aDaily except Sunday. bsun.
S g. : sn RIyEay1La. ~ SAUNDERS.
p. r. NJ, Roanoke q. r, A.. Roanoke
c. n BOSLEY. d. r. A.. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

1880 A.-I.ocAl-Dy.-N News.
e.l5 A--Local--Daiiy Ex
Sun Thurmond.
1890 A.--Ex.--Dy.-Norf Old Poin,
10000 A.-LocAl--Daily--L Lex,
u 100 Ex.-by.-Norfolk. Old PIT
sa:1S P.-Ex.-Dy.-Cinc L'ville
1900 P.--Ex.-Dy,--Norf Old Poini
$500 P.--Local-Dy.-N. Newt, Old PIT
Sis P-Local-Ex Sun.-G'd'nsville
s:fk P.-Iocal-Ex. Sun.-Lyn .hhur 8
$40 P.-Lmtd--Daily.-Ci Chicago.
al go Express-Daiiy L'ville
ssleepers. tParlor cars:
from East: s:s5 4. H.. f:zo r. NJ. ThrouEf
from East: 1880 4. M, 3:e5 ~. e:st
p. ~. Local from West: 9:2e A. N. ses;Bl
", 1f:5s A. ii. and AGO p. n
James River Line: sss:3S A. NJ. 7;is
p. NJ
ssDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
ARCHITECTS OPEN
EXHIBIT MONDAY
INVITATIONS SENT OUT TO THOsB
BELIEVED INTERESTED IN
THE WORK.

Invitations have been sent out ~
the Architects Association Of Rich-
mond to the exhibition to be held In
the rooms Of the Business Mems club
from May 26th to 31st The exhibit
will be open between the hours OF 3
and IL in the morning and : and .
In the evening.
Thursday. May 2sth. will be ladies'
day
This exhibit Is planned by the Ar-
chitects' association to demonstrAte
the ability Of local architects to han
die any kind of work. Pictures Of
buildings in Richmond and other
cities designed by Richmond aTchi-
tects will constitute the exhibit. All
members Of business organizations Of
the city and others interested are In
vited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

RicAnond ana CAesasezks Nay rail.
.pyyscs II sfis M Il ..1lEr A1s.
streets; b:s:es 4 y; I'll. "I;n A r. M:iss
(. n. i IiIs + M..:iS rag M;
z. NJ. bs:io r. NJ. 1910 r. n. ii:ss
Leave Ashiand. England and Maple
streets: se:56 A. M. 6s1:00 4. d. $500
4 n; b:;cc A. n. . g., * = = s'ii i:SS
p. NJ 800 r. NJ. zoo p =. IS 20 \
500 r. r., 100 =, n. 500 r. y. ss:os
sDaily except Sunday.
5f ssGumd1y Unfy. ss t's' i9s - g =!
bCaFfae0 bA99AgA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
CLEANING AND PRESSING

SPECIAL OFFER-THE SANITARY
CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS;
SELLING a CARD FOR So THAT
* WILL ENTITLE YOU 70 IS WORTH
OF WORK. WE ARE EXPERTS IN
CLEANING AND DYElNG BUSINESS
SPECIAL KID GLOVES. ALL
LENGTHS FIVE CENTS; GOODS
s. CALLED FOR AND DELAXEREn.
ROE 2s7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
CONFEDERATE vETERANy
REUNION,
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, MAY 37.1A.
az am nryun r-nvn-aNr -

NI.00-NUUNU ThAF-~AI.0os
VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN ny.
Correspondinsly low rates from othsr
points. Tickets sold May 2lth. z5th.
Extension Of limit TO June 35th. upon
payment OF soc. additional. Rates open
to the public. See that your tickets
read via Norfolk and Western--shorteat
and quickest route-least changes.
For Pullman reservations and furth41
information, apply to
c. H. BOSLET, d. p. A..
ass East Main street.
Phone Madison A97.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
DECREASE OF THE CAPITAL STOCK
OF THE BEAUMONT COMPANY,

To whom 1t may concern:
Take notice. that on the 9Th day -
mission in compifancs with the. re-
Quired certificate Of the proper o3ieero
Of tho Beaufort Company, Incorporate
csrtiHcate permitting said company @
decrease tn capital stock. which ee9tip
ficAte has been duly recorded IN the
Office OF the Secretary OF the CoGnMAn.
wealth. BY retiring and cancsllip9
eighty-hve tS6) shares OF tts prafGeted
stocls Of the par vAlne Of twsnays0xM
the Beaufont Lithia water CompANys
and which preferred shares wsre own.
ed by, tho corporation and held n ~
treasury. and the said certidcatss e
with said authority. have aeoor41Muay
been cancelled and retired. al
THE BEAuFONT CONPANY. n0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Uf. HOG ISeC61VeS ChII.
The Spurgeon Memorial Baptist
church, Of Norfolk. Va, has called
B. Lacy Hoge. to succeed Rev. c. A.
Jenkins, now at the Calvary Baptist
church, of this city. Spurgeon Me-
mortal IL next to the largest church
in Norfolk, and ID also second in con-
tributions to the general work OF the
denomination. They have large con-
gregations.
Mr. Hoge has not vet announced his
decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
PLATE ICE


The Rest For All Uses. II 10 Fronen
harder than other ice, consequently
YOU use less, and plate ice 10 best
In quality and purity. yet It costs no
more than the ordinary ta y ics. u car
or tea as 1t has no bad taste.
TYLER & RYAN, 1901 West Cary
street. Phone Madison 1879.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Meeting In Midnight Mission.
Tonight ct 8 O'clock rescue gospel
meeting win b held In the Midnight
mission. 14l9 East Franklin street.
Drinking men welcome. Subject to-
night. THE Return OF the Prodisal
Son." Luke. 18th chapter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Services will be held 1t the second
Presbyterian church. Firth street near
Main. Sunday. Nay 1Sth. ct II a. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

The object Of the above styled suit II
to obtain n divorce . mensA ct th0rO
by the complainant from the defend.
ant, upon the ground Of desertion. ana
tinued for a period of three years. to
apply. for and obtain q divorcA .
vinculo matrimonii.
according to law, that the above
named defendant 10 not : resident q
this State, 1t 10 therefore ordered tat
the said Minor Brown do appear With.
this order. in the clerks office OF this
court, and do what 10 necessary -
protect his interests.
Copy--Teste:
d % U,ov.rre a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
HELPFEMALE

Wanted-A Younx Woman to Assiat In
bookkeeping and general clerical
work In . bank In small town.
moderate salary. Please state age,
experience. qualifications and salary
expected. otherwise no attention
given TO reply. Address 7. F. G.. care
vtrgs nian.