davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
AVIATOR MAKES
A new RECORD
reIegram By Unlted Press

Bsrliga.. Germany. Oct. Victory
Stuffter today finished a biplane flighf
Of % hours. He travelled 1876 miles.
making new record for long light
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
NOTICE ELKs

Regular meeting tonight Candidates
are expected - - -eady.. Lunch serv-
ed. A fun attendance is expected
H. C. seitz. Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
TEN KILLED IN WRECK.


Liverpool. Oct l5.-Ten we're killed
and many seriously injured today when
a Liverpool local train crashed into the
Manchester Express at st. James sta
ton here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15

New York. Oct. 15.-secretary Fos-
ter and President Hampstead of the
New York baseball club we're served
with new subpoenas today to appear
before the grand jury investigation Of
the worlds series ticket scandal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
29 OF 400 IN
Mine MAY
BE- SAVED
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Cardiff, Oct. l5.-The rescuers late
this afternoon We're unable to confirm
the belief that 20 living men are stil
in the Universal. Mine officials gave
up hope Tor those still entombed.
Three hundred and ninety is the lat
est estimate OF the dead Thirty-one
bodies have been recovered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
, s*+*%+*+s+*+++ = >
TAX MORGAN ESTATE.

Telegram by United Press.
London, Oct. 15..-Tae will of
J Pierpont Morgan, probated
today, shows that he left five
million nine hundred thousand
dollars in England. The Brit
ish death duties viii be approx
imately a million dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
DEMOCRAT ELECTED.
Iegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Wheeling. w. Va. Oct. 15.-
Returns from the special cleo
tion today indicate that Maj. NJ.
II. Neely. Democrat. was elect
ed to congress to succeed Solic-
itor General Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
Crafts Piano Company now
at 205 East Broad.
PLAN BIG TINE
FOR MERCHANTS
TRADE BUREAU WORKING ON
PROGRAM FOR "BETTER &C.
QUAINTANCE WEEK"

Plans for Better Acquaintance
Week" at which time the trade ex-
tension bureau Of the chamber of
commerce proposes to entertain all
the merchants of Virginia and the
Carolinas who care to visit Richmond,
are rapidly taking shape.
Special committees appointed on
various features of preliminary detail
reported yesterday at a meeting Of
the bureau. and their reports were
most encouraging to the members.
Five new members have been signed
by the membership committee in the
past week. and a generous response
in the matter of subscriptions to the
entertainment fund has been met
with by the ways and means commit
tee.
During "B etter Acquaintance
Week" which will be celebrated
August 18th to 10TH the bureau viii
pay the fares Of the merchant WISH
tors from the three States to Rich
mond and return to their homes. and
will give the visitors a royal good
time while they are here, Banquests.
receptions. theater parties, boat rides
to jamestown, street car rides, and
cabaret shows are some of the good
things in store for the visiting mer-
chants. Definite announcements OF
the program will be made as soon
as the committees can lick the vari-
Gus features into shape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
COMMITTEE MAKES
PERMANENT PLANS
RESULTS TO BE SUBMITTED TO
REGISTRATION COMMITTEE
MONDAY NIGHT.


The executive committee of the
young mems registration committee,
which was named by Chairman Fair
fax c. Jones last Monday night to
formulate plans for perpetuating the
organization, held a meeting Wednes-
day In the Richmo nd club and drew up
a constitution and bylaws which will
he submitted TO the meeting of the
committee at the Business Mems club
next Monday night.
The sole purpose of the temporary
organization, which conducted the re-
cent unique campaign. is to- arouse
civic pride among the delinquent
eligible voters Of Richmond and per-
suade them to qualify and vote, and
this idea is TO be pcrpetuated in the
permanent organization, which Will
steer clear of politics, in the sense
of espousing any reform or candidate
Chairman Jones reported to the
special committee last night that 1875
voters qualified Yesterday. Approx
mately 5000 delinquents gave their
promises to the committee on their
recent whirlwind campaign and the
committee has formulated plans for
keeping a systematic check on these
promises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
GREAT MEETING
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
WILL GIVE DEMONSTRATION OF
THEIR WORK TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE CITY IN MAY.

The boy scouts of Richmond Will
hold a mass meeting in some large
building-probabl the Horse Show
buiiding-on May 18th, at which time
they will give a demonstration Of
their work
L. s. Dale. national field commits
sioner, who is la charge of the work
of the boy scouts in the Southern de-
partment. will he present. and to-
gether with Governor Mann, Mayor
Ainslie ana other notables. Will make
an address after the inspection.
There are sixteen troups of boy
scouts in Richmond, the total num-
Der OF members ranging from three
hundred and fifty to four hundred
Nearly all of these will take part in
the exercises, which will consist of
grand march and demonstrations
or wall climbing. first aid work, and
either duties and responsibilities of
the boy scouts
1t is planned to have the largest
meeting of scouts ever held in Vir-
ginia. The public will be invited and
the scouts hope to have the building
crowded. so that they may have an
opportunity TO show what the scout
movement is, what IL stands for. and
what il does
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
White CAPS ACTIVE
IN. ROCKINGHAM
DRIVE WOMEN FROM ALLEGED
DISORDERLY HOUSE. INTO
THE MOUNTAINS,

1 HARRISONBURG, VA. April "a
WORD has been received in Harrison
Eburg of activities of White Caps
I'm broad daylight in the vicinity of
YBeldor in East Rockingham. a party
lDf men and boys. carrying guns. pis-
tols, and other munitions of war. Wis
fted the homes of Barbara Ann Her
Bring and Becky Morris,
The inmates of the house, includ-
Eing several visitors, were driven to the
mountains. where they remained shiv-
Eerins until nightfaii. apparently fear
Eing for their lives. Ii was cold day
EaHd the women left so hurriedly that
|they took no wraps of any kind with
kthem.
The white -cappers" are said to
Ehaye killed dog and wrung the necks
Enf setting hen. but beyond wreak-
Bng their vengeance on these two in
Enocent animals, left the premises un-
Enoiested, although they have warning
Chat REPETITION of reported disorders
Pm the vicinity would result in more
b rious action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
CONCERT BY HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
JOHN MARSHALL ORCHESTRA
AND TRIOS TO ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS SATURDAY NIGHT.

The annual concert OF the John
Marshall high school orchestra, as
sisted by the girls trio and the boys
trio. Miss Edna Schumann and Miss
Margaret Gordon, viii be given Satur-
day evening next in the auditorium of
the high school
Under the dir ction of Professor
Leslie F. Watson these youthful
musicians have practiced faithfully
and hard for weeks for this concert
to show their parents and friends the
results of their musical training and
the audience may expect a treat. Ad-
mission will be free The members of
the orchestra are:
First Niolins--Isahel Fuller. Elsie
Fitzwilson, Forest Cubbon. Joseph
Schaenman. Abe Hawkins.
Second Violins-Rita Baker Elsie
satterfield, Ralph Roby, George
Swank.
Mandolins-Mamie HAYNES. Bessie
Johns
Comets Henry Jones. Philip
Snider
Piano--Alice satterheld, Cas,line
Pettus.
TTiangle-Lawrence Peers.
Boys Trio-Forest Cubbon, Burgess
Ramos, Coleman Andrews.
Girls Trio-Marjorie HarCum, Rosa
Fisher, Alma Craddock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
SOUTHSIDE
FRIENDS Of COUPLE
LEARN TRUE FACTS
UNIQUE MARRIAGE CEREMONY
OF MISS HAWKES. AND j. y.
WHIT PUZZLED GUESTS.

Friends of Miss Miusa Virginia
Hawkes. and John u. Whit. who are
now touring the North on their honey
moon, recovered from their surprise
at the ceremony performed Wednes-
day afternoon by the Rev. r.. NJ:
White in the brides home. when it
was discovered yesterday they had
not witnessed the marriage, but that
it had been performed the night pre-
viuus..
Mr.. Whit secured his license Tues
day afternoon, and that night while
out walking with his bride-elect. he
suggested that they put one over on
their many friends by getting mar
ried then. Miss Hawkes. agreed. and.
getting two of their friends to accom-
pany them, they went to the home of
the Rev. Il. NJ. White, on Decatur
street, and got him to perform the
ceremony. Immediately after the
ceremony each of them went to their
homes as usual.
At ) o'clock Wednesday when the
ceremony was to have been perform
ed, the invited guests were surprised
to heacM Mr., White simply pronounce
them man and wife without any Of
the usual preliminaries. The mystery
of the unique ceremony was cleared
up yesterday when these facts were
learned
Miss Hawkes. is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alpheus Hawkes., eco Nc
DOnOugh street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
CHAMBER OPPOSES
PROPOSED RATES
COMMITTEE WILL TAKE ACTION
ON CONTEMPLATED SOUTH
ERN TARIFF TO-DAY.

Fearing that the Southern Railway
As seeking to put into effect new
freight tariff which would work
great hardship to Richmond shippers,
a special meeting of the inland trades
committee of the chamber of COM
merce has been called for noon today
to such action as may be deemed
necessary.
1t is understood that the officials of
the Southern, who are now IN. con-
ference with the legislative commits
sion of North Carolina, propose
through rates from the West to North
Carolina cities. which will be lower
proportionately than the rates from
Virginia cities to North Carolina cities,
and would place shippers of the Viz
ginia cities at a decided disadvantage.
Rather than permit this inequality
it Is understood that the chamber Of
commerce will--if 1t fails to make
terms with the railroads-take the
matter up to the interstate commerce
commission. 1t is likely that the
chambers Of commerce and boards of
trade of the other Virginia cities will
be asked to cooperate with Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
New Charters C,ran,e,,

The following charters were grant
ed by the State corporation commits
sion yesterday
The ice company. Incorporated
South Boston, Va, Capital: $1,000 to
$4,000 T. c. Watkins. Jr.. presi-
dent, John @ Lawson. secretary and
treasurer; ]. y. Mehane, manager. all
of South Boston. Va
Pillshury Flour Mills company. In
corporated. Richmond. Va Capital:
s.. 000 TO s50.e00, A. c. Loring. pres
ident, Minneapolis. Mimi; c. S pills
bury. Weep president: A. f. Piilsbury.
secretary and treasurer, both of Min
neapolis, MINI,
The Smoker Incorporated. Suffolk
Va, Capital; $1,000 to $4,000. l.. q,
Brothers. c. r. Wallace. secretary and
treasurer; r. h. Tynes, all Suffolk
Va,
City Center Realty corporation
Richmond, Va Capital: $4,000 to
s50, 600 II. a. McCurty, president:
Stuart johnson. vice president: W c.
Lassiter secretary and treasurer, all
Richmond
Supplemental certificate Virginia
Crown Orchard company, incorpor-
ated. Covington, Va. reducing it's
minimum capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
MAYOR DISCUSSES
DUMP SITUATION
SUGGESTS ORDINANCE TENDING TO
MINIMIZE FIRES WITH At
TENDING DANGERS.
BURN COMBUSTIBLES
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
STREET, CURLING AND GUTTER
ING IMPROVEMENTS IN yARI-s
Gus SECTIONS OF CITY.
CONTRACTS

Elimination of possible damage by
fires on the city dumps was largely dis
cusscd at the meeting of the admin
istr~tive board yesterday morning
The result was that steps were taken
toward framing an ordinance pro-
hibiting any one placing intiammable
or combustile material on any of the
dumps
Mayor Ainslie. after having taken a
trip to all the city dumps, spoke
seriously on the proposition. He had
been informed that the city fire de-
partment spent much time in ex-
tinguishing flames caused by the
presence on the dumps of much in
fammable matter. such as paper, rags.
old mattresses and other Cast-off stuff
placed there by not only the city
hands but by individuals.
Superintendent Cohn. of the street
cleaning department, and Chief
Joynes of the fire department. were
present, and had suggestions to make.
Must Burn Combustibies.
AS result Of the expression Of
views the board will suggest to coun-
Gil the passage of an ordinance pro-
hfbiting the placing of matter other
than dirt or asles on the dumps. The
ordinance viii require citizens who
NAVE " dSiS iiluttFidi Oh an Dle
character to deliver the same to the
superintendent in charge of the in
Generators.
Frequently at such fires the depart
ment hose has been cut by broken
bottles and tin cans. causing loss
amounting to quite sum
Recently Commissioner Mccarthy
offered resolution, which was adopted
by the board. requesting correspond
ence with some one who may have
dump for sale. which the city might
acquire. No replies have been re-
ceived, and the city is now in a
quandary as to the distribution of its
reft-e and waste matter.
At the meeting of the board yes
today Carneal Il Johnson were
aske d to draw up plans and specifica-
tions for the erection of public com
fort building at Byrd park to cost
not more than $4,000.
Broad Street Pavements-
The contract for repairing the pave
ments Oh, Broad street between Eighth
and Foushee was awarded to X, l.
Black 4 Co, at $40 square yard.
The contract fer curbiug aud gut
teriAg on Twenty-second Twenty
third, Twenty fourth, r and S streets
was awarded to A. w. MeClay, the
lowest bidder
Nicholas & Henley secured the
t"fAt aet iti faNfH& anu istS tRlE en-
frances TO Byrd park on Beverley
street at 81 cents.
CURLING and guttering on the east
side If the Boulevard. from Main to
Floyd. viii he done by A q. Billings
at SO cents for guttering, and 81 cents
for curhing
The board filed a number Of COM
nunications from council concerning
appropriations for various street i'm
provements and payment of contrac-
ings.
Superintendent Cohn was directed
10 collect al old granite spalls, curbs.
etc, from the dumps and place them
in some convenient and safe place 10
be used when practicable. in repairing
stree s and cutters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
ENTER STREET CARS
SOON BY SIDE DOORS
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND POWER
COMPANY PLANS TO AVERT
CONGESTION.

In it's endeavor to satisfy the de-
mands Of the public, the Virginia
Railway and Power company Will, at
an early date. place cars on the road
suited TO the accomm odation of large
crowds. The pay-as-you enter cars,
where there are numbers of people
at Ii corner frequently consume much
time ard delay people who are in a
hurry 10 either get home or catch
a train or go to the ball game.
In order 10 allay this the company
has III mind the placing of large
number of cars which may be entered
from the side. thereby curtailing the
time which is consumed in getting
aboard the pay-as-you enter cars
One II these cars WAS used yester-
day 1t was s"ut cut az AN expert
ment. The cars are being built at the
local shops ~ tins company, and IL
WAS stated by an attache of the com
pauy last night that il the cars proved
servicabie 10 the public, many Of them
would be placed on the line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25

public meeting will be held next
Tuesday night in the assembly hall
of Powhatan school for the purpose
Of organizing a Chesterfield and South
richmond camp of Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans Haskings Hobsnn.
who was one of the nrst to propose
the organization, will preside. All
male descendants of Confederate vet
Grams are eligible to become mem
bers
In addition 10 brief addresses bv
Judge Ernest Fl. Wells. Willis c. Pull
liam and Edwin +. Cox, there win
be musical entertainment The chill
dren Of the school are practicing old
songs which were sung during the
war, and will sing them on this oc
casion. Arrangements are being made
by Miss Alice BONNER Rudd. Mrs, F.
Hewlett Trainam. Miss Imogene Greg
oFy and Miss Norf1eet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

and the mussy mixing at home. Sima
ply ask at any drug store for so
cent bottle OF the ready to use prep.
aration, called 'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur hair Kennedy" Customers like
this best because it darkens so nat
ugalIy. SO evenly. that nobody can pos
sibly tcll 1t has been applied. Besides,
1t contains ingredients which take off
dandraff, stop scalp itching and falling
hair No, IL isn't dye or even like
it, You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with tWyeth's Sage and
Sulphur" and draw n through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. 5y morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two it is restored to its natural color.
What delights the ladies' with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say ii brings back the gloss and
iustre and gives it an appearance OF
abundance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
TEAMS WILL MEET
At SUPPER TONIGHT
REPORTS ON PROGRESS OF y. NJ.
c. A. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
WILL BE MADE.
BOYS WORKING HARD
DIVIDED INTO TWO LEAGUE or
EIGHT TEAMS EACH AND HAVE
ALREADY CoRALLED MANY
NEW MEMBERS.

The big campaign for new MEM
bers for the Central Y. NJ. G. \. Will
be in full swing today, with the work
ers hot on the trail of any man who
looks like a prospective member.
The teams will meet at supper in
the association dining-room at Gas
this evening, when reports will be
made for the first days work Every
member of the association. whether
he is on a team or not is. urged to
help in this work From the present
outlook more than hundred new
members ought to be reported tonight.
as many Of the workers have been
busy all week lining up prospective
members for the opeaing day. full
attendance of the men taking part in
the campaign is desired.
Boys Membership Contest.
Eighty boys. with numerous root
er,s entered into ten-day contest
for members last Tuesday night. The
teams started the play with club
supper. and things were decidedly
lively. Before the supper was over
twenty-five runs had been scored. The
lineup is as follows:
National League.
New York hlanders-Hamilton
Corey. Hunter Vest. Edwin Cox, James
Moncure, William Brown.
ST. Louis Browns--William Law
renee. Randolph Norman. Kemper
Kellogg Whitlock Zander Erwin
Thomas.
Boston Red .sox-w Willard owens,
John Core. Hafold stovall, Bonnie
Aaron, Kenneth Wood.
st. Louis Cardinals-Jame Blake,
Clinton Ford, Archie Harris, Oscar
Sutterlin. Arthur Locke
Chicago White Sox-Robert Hatch
err John Williams. Junius Christian,
Christian Vest, Blair Lamb.
Boston Braves - John Fischer.
Lake Robinson, James Sloan, Morris
Markey, Carter White
Chicago White Sox-Hall Mason.
Walter Duke, Walter Gray, Edward
Franck, Harold Strauss
Cleveland Naps-Ambrose Atwell.
Joe Fol&es, Aubrey Scruggs, Wynd-
ham Wake. Edward Wallerstein
Detroit Tigers-Harry Waterfield,
Sanford Thorpe, Claude Howard,
Henry Lawrence Stuart Shield.
American League.
Cincinnati Reds-Albert johnson.
Douglas Rowland. Kenneth Larrabee,
Charles Joye, Earle Williams
Philadelphia Phillies-Otto Jen-
nings. Marcus Ehmig. Isaac Goshen.
Linwood WaldTop. Harold Hershberg
PittsbnrE Pirates-Edmund Smith.
Simon Lawrence. Franck Weismer,
Collins Denney. Richard Elan.
Washington Senators -- Roswell
Aaron. Irvine Owens, Gustavus PepIe.
Carlysle Turner. Charles johnson.
Philadelphia Athletics-Henry Wal
lerstein. Turner Bethel, Houston Pet
terson. Albert Pulliam. Byrd Breeder
New York Giants--William Gift.
William Pettway. Frank Montague,
Wendall Goode, Archie Cary
Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers-Frssnk
Danner Robert Waterheld. Stuart
Johnston. Arthur Peasants. Clyde
Huh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
ANTI-SUFFRAGETTES
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION RE-
ELECTS OFFICERS AND HEARS
GLOWING. REPORTS.

That the cause for which il Is bat
Ting is steadily gaining ground. and
that the membership of the organf2a-
tlon AS steady growing. was the
burden of the reports made at the
annual meeting of the Virginia as
SocIation Opposed To Woman's Suf-
frage. held Wednesday morning in the
jefferson hotel auditorium
Mrs Huntington Cary presided mt
tho. meeting and the attendance vas
eratifyineiy large. The treasury Of the
association is In excellent shape. ac-
Sording to the report Of the treasurr,
and the organization is prepared 10
carry on vigiiant campaign the COM
ing year.
All of the present officers, headed
by Miss Jane Rutherford, the presi-
dent, and the secretary, Mrs. Giles
Terrell, were reelected,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
Final .Arrangements for Merger.

FINAL arrangements for the merger
of Mann. Martin and Moore schools
VIII be made tonight at meeting
In Mann school of the citizens of Man
chester district and the school board
Although at several meetings prac-
ucaily every patron of the three
schools have sanctioned the move
ment, the citizens will be called upon
again tonight to express their views
Of the proposed plan. Some weeks
ago committee was appointed to
confer with the residents living near
the three schools. Almost all Of the
patrons of the schools seemed ready
to assist in the consolidation
Superintendent William G. owens
and w c. Bryce. J. r Robertson and
Samuel Moore. comprising the Man
chester district school board. will be
present to lend any assistance and
enliEhten the patrons on the financial
conditions Of the district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
MRS. BRECKENRIDGE
WILL SPEAK HERE
no MAKE IN ADDRESS. AT JOHN
MARSHALL SCHOOL IN INTER-
EST OF EQUNL SUFFRAGE.

Mrs peshA breckenridge, Of Lex
Engton, Ky. viii make an address in
khe interest of equal suffrage In the
auditorium of John Marshall high
Echool on the night Of May 30
Mrs Breckenridge Is regarded as
|nne of the best woman speakers in
khe South. aud one of the strongest
Exponehts Of woman suffrage in the
ranks
This afternoon AT 4:s0 O'Clock Miss
Mamie b. Minor will speak al the
regular weekly meeting Of the local
league In the Bryan building, at the
Srorner Of Broad and Eighth streets
Miss Katie Meade will preside and
Introduce the speaker. who will talk
|bn the work of. the Visiting Nurses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
HOUSEkEEPER Is
GIVEN VERDICT

Miss Kate Essig, of Floyd avenue,
yesterday afternoon was awarded a
verdict for $1,000 against the Charles
Saelzer estate, by a jury in the Law
and Equity court. Miss Essig was
housekeeper for MIR. Saelzer for
about six years. Prior 10 his suicide
by hanging in January. 1911, he gave
her a check for 81, 900 and a demand
note for the same amount, She cash
ed the check but failed to realize on
the note.
After the death of the aged man
his relatives contended that the note
was a gift which had been counter
balanced by the check. Miss Essig
however, declared that the note re-
presented compensation for services
The jury also took that view Of the
case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-25
OTHER EXCHANGES
WILL COOPERATE

Continued assurances of co-opera-
ton in its campaign for the reform OF
the State mortgage tax law are reach
ing the Richmond Real Estate Ex-
change. Secretary r NJ. Boykin has
received letters from the Norfolk
Real Estate and Stock Exchange. the
Petersburg exchange. recently formed,
and the Lynchburg exchange, now in
process Of organization. assuring the
Richmond exchange of hearty CO.
operation in the work of securing bet
ter mortgage tax laws.
Secretary Boykin has written these
exchanges urging their secretaries to-
stir MP the newspapers of the respec-
tive cities and get their cooperation
in the movement.