davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
TOWNSHEND.
TOKENS OF APPRECIATION.
Surprise Reception to Retiring Congre-
gational Pastor and Wife.

An interesting gathering composed of
members of the Congregational church
and society. Blazing Star chapter O.
f. s., West River Grange, No. lis, and
townspeople was held in the vestry of
the Congregational church Wednesday
evening for the purpose of giving an
informal reception to Rev. and Mrs.
Charles II. b. Sehger who were about
to leave for their new home in Chester.
n. j. The gathering was hastily ar
ranged, as it was not known until the
day before that Mrs. Seliger ana the
children were to leave so soon. The
reception was arranged as a surprise
for the guests Of honor. The early
part of the evening was spent in social
intercourse, and games by the young
people.
Refreshments of coffee and cake
were served, after which Rev. Joseph
Mexican called the people to attention
and presented Mr.. and Mrs. Seliger, on
behalf of friends, an envelope contain
ing Il sum of money. DR.. +. l.. Osgood
then. on behalf of Blazing Star chap
ter. No. 90, 0. f. $, presented the re
firing pastor and wife a velvet case OF
solid silver spoons, also on behalf Of
West River Grange, No. rs, he pre-
scented them a dozen linen napkins.
Rev and Mrs. Seliger both responded
feelingly, thanking the people for
their kindness and appreciation shown
on this and other occasions. The com
pany then sang God BE With You Till
/ We Meet Again.
Mrs. Seliger and the children, Leah
and Robert Lewis, left Thursday morn
ing for Atlantic Highlands, =. j., t.
visit her brother and family until the
household goods reach Chester, ~ j.
which were shipped Friday. Rev. Mr.
Seliger win remain until Nov. Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
SMALL BOY STOPPED
HEAVY RUNAWAY TEAM
Climbed on Rear End of Truck and
Seized Reins-Owner Trying to
Learn the Boys Identity

NJ j. Larrabec s trucking horses be
came frightened about six clock last
evening, and but for the timely assist
ancc of young lad, serious damage
might have been done. Mr. Larabee
was delivering some freight on Central
street at the house owned by George
y. Odell The horses were left stand
ing in front of the house when an
automobile came along and unneces-
sarily opened the cut-out and the hors-
es started. They ran out Pine street
to South Main. down South Main to
Lawrence street and headed for the
barn on Clark street, when the boy
jumped on to the rear end of the
truck and refined them into =. NJ.
Wood 5 yard, where they stopped. No
damage was done, but heavy pair of
street blankets were lost, which Mr..
Larabee would like to locate. He also
is trying to ascertain the boys identi-
ty, but this morning had not been able
to learn his name.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

it was estimated that the next assem-
bly, will be composed of So Repub-
licans, II Progressives and AZ Demo
Gratis. Many of the latter were said
to be men of Progressive or independ-
ent tendencies.
The fusionists won the mayoralty
contest in New York with plurality
almost as large as that which the Tam
many chieftain, Charles F. Murphy,
had said Tuesday would elect Edward
e. Mccall. With much reduced plu-
ralities, but by safe margins, the fu-
sionists elected William A Prendergast
controller Of the city, and George Me
Anenv president of the board of al
dermen. They kept out of Tammany Is
hands the presidency of the three prin-
opal boroughs, Manhattan, Brooklyn
and the Bronx, and thus increased the
anti Tammany majority on the board
of estimate, which controls the city S
expenditures. The fusion vote on
the board will be II, to Tammany s
two. A fusion majority in the board
Of aldermen was also elected.
Two Democratic Congressman were
elected in the city, from the 18th and
Doth districts. From the former George
w. Loft was chosen to succeed the late
Timothy D. Sullivan. Jacob Fl. Can
tor was elected in the Goth to succeed
Francis Burton Harrison, resigned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

Keeping a diary is fine method Of diS
Gpline
You can't get to be 100 years old by
following the hroiled live lobster habit
It is reported that placer gold
ike has recently been made in
northern British Columbia, south Of
tie line Of the Grand Trunk Pacific
railway. 1t is situated on Sibola creek,
a tributary of Tahsta river, which
empties into COSTA lake, about 10
miles in southwestcrly direction from
Talkwa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
NEW DEPARTURE.
Selling Medicines at Half Price Under
Guarantee to Cure

Aiter two months Of remarkable sales
Wilired F. Root. the enterprising drug
gist. says that his plan of selling at half
price the regular - cent size of DR. How
ards specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia, ard guaranteeing to re-
fund the money If it does not cure. ha :
been the greatest success he has. ever
known.
Anyone suffering with dyspcpsia. con
stlpatlon, liver troubles, headaches dizzj-
ncs~, coated tongue. OF the general tired
feeling, caused by inactive liver and bow
ell or disordcred digestion. should take
advantage of Mr.. Roots new departure
aud hlly bottle Of Dr. Towards spt-
antee to refund the money if it does not
cure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

There are 247 newspapers published
in South Africa, i'm which S-,50o.00o il
invested. They give employment to
1000 Europeans and $50 colored PEG
pie.
Automobiles sold abroad by Italy
last year numbered &.5S7, having an
average value OF nearly $4,000. Ex-
ports in 1911 and 1910 numbered 2.Q1S
and 2,12O respectively
Articles of clothing from wood 6her
are being made in Europe The mater al
for a suit costs about 30 cents Clothu-
made OF tins material, however. cannot
be washed
one can at least keep shoestrings in a
fiat poc5etbnok
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
LARGER LEAD
FOR mitchell
Defeat of Tammany WasMore
Crushing Than the First
Reports Indicated
FUSION PLURALITY
ABOVE 121 900 MARK
Next New York Assembly Will Be
Strongly Republican-Anti-Ta mmany
Majority on the Board of Estimate
Is Also Increased

NEW YORK, Nov. 6--Complete re-
turns from Tuesdays municipal cleo
ton in New York in which Tammany
met such crushing defeat show that
John Purroy Mitchell, the fusion nom
lnee, led Edward F.. Mccall Democrat,
by III ,209 votes. Charles Edward Rus
sell, Socialist, polled ticket of 321O9
Mccall ran behind his ticket in all of
the boroughs. The recapitulation of
the votes follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

r. D. Phillips and son. Bernie, are re-
pairing the property Of Perley Allbee IN
Riverdale.
The Dorcas guild held a meeting at the
vestry of the Congregational church
Thursday
Miss Annabe Critchley is seriously III
at the home Of her mother Mrs. Isaac
Appleby, in Harmonyville.
Mr. and Mrs James Barton OF Land
grove recently visited their daughter and
husband Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bacon.
Fred Hulett OF HarmonyviIlc was called
j home to West Townshcnd last week BY
the injury and death Of his father, Henry
/ tlulett.
+ The Blood brothers are repairing the
Rand house on South street into which
/ Postmaster Charles W. Cutler soon Will
move his family.
4 Mr. and Mrs o. " Follett entertained
number OF friends at a coon party and
supper at then home "Wednesday after
noon and evening.
4 Mrs. Sawyer and her sister, Mrs. IN
gram OF New York state. have been in
town looking after tie sale Of Mrs Saw
yer farm on South hill.
Alonzo F. Stone. while away from town
moving the household goods 81 Mr. Ky
dell. moved the goods OF Mrs Stones par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Putnam. from Gull
ford To WilliamsvilIe.
Mrs. Charles Austin OF HarmonyNiilc
has been entertaining her sister the past
week Her sister left Wednesday to ioin
her husband pr Cole, IN then home u
Bennington
George RydelI moved lis family from
The Mills house n Hanmonyvilc 10 Organ
street ia Brattlchoro "Wednesday s. +
>tene did tie tcamug Mr. and Mrs Ry
dell have made warm friends during theiJ
stay in town the past two years. who AL,
sorry to haNe them leave. but a. Mr. rs
dell Is employed IN BrattIcboto they iclt
it best TO make their homo there
Congregational church. Next sunday
Ire 95th Sunday after Trinity. service:
viii be held ~ follows: Morning wor
ship ri II. with sermon BY the clergy
man in charge. Subject Unconsciou,
Influence. SUNDAY school at L. - =. m.
in charge Of Deacon f. II. Aibee
Christian EudeaNor evening service a
ESQ with Mrs. Ralph Cole a leader
Evening worship in charge OF Rex. G
H. b. SrHgcr at -. Subject. \ Higl
Accomplishment.
4 letter recently WAS received n, Mrs
s. y Blood from Park Davis Of the laN
firm Of Davis LYON x Gates Of Sou
Falls. = d. II was written Oct. ~ t
Mis- Mary Brigham, as Mr.. Lewis stated
on the JOth anniversary OF his marriage
which took place at the home Of the Bird
on Peaked mountain Oct. - 1863 til
ceremony being formed ~ Rev Horal
Fletcher d. d. Mr. and Mrs. Davis il
tended T. have the anniversary pass cnie
- but tie secret leaked cut and at I'll
noon hour the members Of tile Minnchall
Bar association came in body to Ia
treir respects, bringing their present
with them Mr.. and Mrs Davis receive
many presents and congratulations frol
ncighbols and friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

More than three million women ii
the United States are employed in
other than household occupations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
GUILTY OF SPEEDING
fourtccm Klchmond AutoiStS Fined $40
for Excrchin: Speed Limit.

Fourteen Richmond automobilis,s
were lined $40 ana costs each by Squire
:. q. Cowan. Of ion Air. Yesterday. on
the charge OF violating the speed limit
on the roads Of Chesterfield County on
November -. Five appealed 10 tho
Chesterfield Circuit Court. several of
Them on the ground tina; they were not
driVin. their machines At the time tic
alleged offcns" was committed SQUIRE
CowHn held that the owner was re
sponsiblc whether his car WAS driven
by his chauffeur nr u friend.
In noting an appeal from his nne.
\. w Evans told The court that neither
ne nor his chauffeur had the car on
the Midlothian Turnnikc November %.
and it his automobile had been speed
ing. II must have hcen run by some
friend Squire Cowan said that he was
glad the case was appealed as he
wanted an opinion handed down by
Judge Southall on that point.
: y Carncal said that lie had not
been on the turnpike IN his car g.
Ridscway Moore and u. W. Upshur also
appealed
7 j. Walker OF a2G Park avenue,
manager of The Richmond Stcmmcry OF
the Alncrican Tobacco Company. who
was injured In an automobile accident
last May. was ono OF those fined. When
served with e warrant Tor his arrest
sunday ne told the officers that he ha1
not recovered from his injuries. ana
that il was physical i'm possibility for
him TO drive car II" did not appeal.
however.
Others who paid fines were T. $.
Bo2c. Lewis Alarohetti Horace $
Hawcs and T. a rolb.
Squire cowan announced that through
the usual legal procedure he would
have brought before him on the charge
Of Violating the speed limit representa-
lives OF the Willard strange Auto
company. the Jones Auto Company and
~" llcnrlco Surrey Company. on which
lie Richmond police refused to serve
warrants rs no Individual was speci-
fft1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
zELAYA ACCEPTS
TWO CONDITIONS
Nicaragua Withdraws Applica
ton for Requisition, and
He IS Released.

Nov York, December 3.-Josc santos Icl-
eva. the former Nic2racuan President. who
was arrested here wceG aEo at the in
t1ncc of his government, which CharScd
him with the murder OF two country men
10 1907. was released from the Tombs to-day
after tho Federal authorities here had
cciNed word from tire state Department that
Nicaragua had Withdrawn its application
Tor his cXjr'tdition.
Two conditions were imposed upon Xeaya.
Ia both ~ which he agreed according to
he was in communication Indirectly with
the American state Department. Zcaya, his
Govcrumcnt stipulated. must not mis- ~
Central American politics and must leave
TIA" United States for Spain Within q rca
Sonabio time. When he has finished tho
business that brought him New York
|elaya said ha would suii Tor Spain there
To reside and engage in commercial pursuits.
Conditions besides those to which Zclaya
agreed were originally imposed by the Mica
fHru:,u government and transmitted to his
counsel hero, Mr.. Gulstvn SAID. Tho lawyer
would not disclose their nature. but assert ed
that n notified state Department officials.
ment that Iclayi would not consent 10
them. Ar Galston said no would issue a
statement Tomorrow governing Ieluya's
case, and this statement might contain the
text OF the stipulationS which Xeiay;, re-
fused 10 accept.
Friends OF the one-t time Central American
President crowded about him with conGratu-
lations when United States Commits sioncr
Shields told him lac free II am very
thankful for the sympathy the American
Fpeople have shown me-" Zelaya said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
MISS WILSON HEAD
OF CAPITAL SPUGS
Daughter Of President Elected at
Enthusiastic Meeting of
Movement.
Especial to The Times pispatch.i

J
Washington, December a-Niss Margaret
Wilson. eldest dauShte. Of the President.
was elected chairman OF th- Washington
Spuss today az an enthusiastic meeting OF
INC follower or th- Christmas 'nove.n rent.
over .htcu Mrs. Archibald Hopkins presided
and Which was addressed 10y Mrs August
Belmont ~ Nrw york founder az the Spust
Alrs. champ. ciark vie OF tho SpcnEcr
Hiss INN" Morgan, daughter pf tho lntc !
Flerpor' Morgan and Mise Maud WctmoTe.
daughter If former Senator Wctuur.
Ia mr. address Mrs. Belmont outlined
briefly tn" origin or tho society ana gave
ats purposes.
Wc wan, to abolish All this unfair taxa
ton 80 the name Of Christmas giving" sHlG
Mr., belmont. and pat back into thri-tmHs
some a. tho old spirit ut good frIl"WShip
% nd IoVinr kinGu"fs aud tcGd.r remembrance
the season ana he uty lost. Please Iet
every one rich aud poor. liirn tud l.Islbic,
strike 10 ,uaE~ Christmas NOR" Than Is Nero
LaJ' OF swapping useless gifts
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wifc Of tho PrcFi-
cent. has accepted The post OF honorary
chairman OF tho national organization.
Among The present Washington women who
ioiucd the movement To DAY were Mrs. Itor-
ace Lurton VIE OF United states Justice
lurton. Mrs. Franklin Il Lane. wife OF Tie
Secretary OF the Interior, Mrs. George How
ard. Mr.. Mary :. LoCkw God, one or the
founders OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution. ana tho entire body OF delegates
TO tn. National Woman Rivers aud liHrbors
Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
POINT OUT NEED
OF BROAD POLICY
Speakers Urge Cooperation &c
tween Federal Govern
mcnt and States.
IN WATERWAYS DEVELOPMENT
Night Session Given Over to
Women Delegates-M essagc
From the President.

! WASHINGTON. December 3.-The need
or Il broad policy and Of operation
between the Federal government and
ways was the keynote OF all tho
speeches to-day bcfor. the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. assem-
blcd here in it's tenth annual session.
Representatives. from nearly all parts
OF III" country TOOK part i'm the days
program.
Senator Fletcher of Florida. dwcIt
upon the value OF Il MisSissl ppi o the =
Atlantic canal, not only To tho ADA :
cent territory. but TO the entire Attain
tic Coast.
Representatives Small. Of North Caro-
lima. said the !utercostal Canal. from
New England to Florida. would be of
mutual benefit to hundreds Of cities in
dozens OF states. ana Representative
Moore. of PENNSYLVANIA. voiced tho
same sentiment Representatives Bur
"css, of Texas spoke OF the Importance
OF a MissiSsippi-t to- thc-Rio c;rande
canal.
To-niEhts session or the congress
was given over to Tho women. begin
ming With a reception at The hotel
headquarters. to the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall and the Speaker OF the
House and AIRS. Clark
MIS-. Sarah ". S,,out. of Portland.
Me, presid"n, of the Womau's Rivers
and ii,rbors Congress later spoke on
developed Waterways and their icla
tion to the home-lnakcr
Message From President.
4 message from President Wilson.
cougratulatinE the congress on what
it had accomplished. and expressing
hope that river ana harbor improve
mcnt could he conducted on broad nv
It..,G
sion by Secretary OF tho Interior Lane.
Senator RaEsdeu, OF Louisiana, presi-
dent of the Organization, expressed the
hope that Congress would pass The
greatest river aud harbor bill that had
ever gone through. but he added that
unless local communities showed them =
selves willing to make use Of rivers
after work was done. he was not rcads
TO appropriate money for river i'm
provcmcut.
Although th- congress il not nearly
as lnrGc as Some OF those held In the
past those who are here arc brm fun
~ interest for waterway imnruvcmcnt.
II Is rocog niZsd that II Virginia is ever
TO profit by Federal appropriations for
maintenance OF her watcrways. now IS
tho time 10 set the ban rolling.
The delegates registered from |ir-
.iHid are: Mayor George Aiusli- H. W.
Melton. H. e. Atkinson. Carter 6 Jones.
George ". Rogers, Arthur G. Nielsen r.
Gray IIuddon, Lawrence Paul y. J..
roney. L. II Ellington ana John =.
Freeman, Richmond; Ihchard l.. Dubis.
Norfolk; II g. Miller Washington: w.
L. Goode, MosIeys Junction, and AIRS.
Mary w North. Hcrndou; j. W Bar
clay Portsmouth.
Mrs. North is ono Of the few women
delegates 10 the convention She rep
rescnts the woman'S league OF her
town. several Of tho Virginia Con-
grcssmen ave also attending the meet
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
MAIL MANY LETTERS
RrIiairation Committees Meet. nnd
send ItrmindcrS TO UeIinuucnts

About 500 letters were mailed to dc
hnqucnt taxpayers ON the Southsidc by
The Joint registration committee OF the
south Richmond and Chesterfield Busi-
ness Mons Association and the South
'ichnond Democratic club n - meet
me last night At o'clock in the office
OF Clerk Waller j.. DuNal. in Hastings
Court Part II. The names were Sc
cured from the books of Deputy Treas
urcr J. w. Bronaugh, Jr., who loaned
them for inspections
The circulars urge the paying Of
state taxes on 81 before December g.
The committee will meet again to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04

me steam roller, which WAS !eyentiv
purchased from the I G Austin com
p"hN. OF Chicago, by the Chesterfield
foa'd OF Supervisors, is being used
effectively in improving tho roads of
the county Tho machine q, present is
po'nr worked on tho Petersburg Turn
p!ht' Which is being macadamizcd ana
drained. Most Of the road hn4 boor
completed. and the job is expected 10
De turned over TO the Board of Super-
llSors for inspection within the next
Two months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
ay
City axes
Room 1917 city Hall
Richmond, va. Doc. j. loI3


THE LAST HALE OF CITY
TAXES REAL. ESTATE AND PER
DEcEMBER. AND SHOULD Bn
PAID AT THIS OFFICE.
EVERY MALE. twenty-onc years
OF age, and EVERY person keeping
house or doing business in the city,
is assessed for personal taxes Those
who have not paH any city taxes
during tho year are urged to call
and settle. SO as to avoid beinc
posted as delinquents.
FIVE PER CENT will be added to
last half if not paid on or before
DECEMBER 81
Interest at SIX PER CENT also
attaches 10 all bills as soon a. re-
ported delinquent
Particular attention is called to
the above, as under the city orli-
nance there can he no avoidance OF
the penalty.
GRADING. PAVING AND SEWEI,
CONNECTION BILLS are also due
and payable. FIVE PER CENT pen
atty will be added to all 1913 grad
ing, paving and sewer connection
bills NOT PAID BY JANUARY 81,
1914.
WASHINGTON WARD TAXES.
ETC, must be paid at the Office of
DEPUTY COLLECTORS Tenth and
Hull Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
Personal and General.

Tho suit of the administrators of
- j.. White against tho Richmond
Structural steel Company which was
scheduled to be heard in Ifustinrs
Court Part H., yesterday, has been
compromised.
Mrs. l.. x. DashiclI. of the Co-opcra
tive Educational Association, will adj
dress The patrons Of Mann school
Chesterfield County, this afternoon at :;
o'clock, under The auspices of The Mann
school and Civic League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
OFFICERS DESTROY DfsTLLEHY.
Fall, However. 10 Make Arrests When Ma
Holds II,cm Up Win Gun.
Especial to The 'ri,nes-pispa,cl

,.,ii,h,,tr, 10 nc i i.,''si 'iS'a1'h
officers. Frank Miller ana i. II. Bailey 70.
turned sunday from MONTGOMERY County.
where on Saturday thy destroyed thirty
gallon diatilery and poured ont IOOp gal
Ions Of beer.
ia deep ravinc thc5 found the still win
. woman firing IL. furnace ana n t,ia,, .ti,'.
ring the mash, The man made Z, bold d;isi.
tor liberty ana Got away Will, the officers
ambush demanded that the woman bo 70
leased. and THO officers found themselves
looking into the ,nuIzi" OF shotgun How
ever. theH heid the woman until they had
secured all the information they wanted
aud then turned hog loose. Tho man also
escaped In I'll" thick woods AMI IL Is not
hnown whether I've was tho party FIRST found
clue. IL is said that may bring others 10
Justice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
RcCcptiOn for I'nstnr.

Rov W. y. Cooper, the new pastor
Of Central Methodist Church, viii II,
formally welcomed TO his charge by
me congregation at a reception which
VIII be rendered him to-ni;,ht mt {
o'clock III the pavsunagc. Prouiuen,
members Of the church viii dcIivct
speeches of welcome, and he viii b,
introduced to the church members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04

NC I-rhd Hand society OF Balm
"ridSc street Baptist Church will hold
an interesting entertainment to-mor-
re-" afternoon in the lecture room OF
III" church, Il feature OF which viii be
tn" baby show. Prizes Will DO Awarded
TO the finest and prctticSt babies hy
competent Judges. y musical program
has been arranged for the evening scs-
Sion. There VIII DO :. sale of Chris,
mas goods in booths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
Edurati0nai Talk To-Sj-

harker, OF South Richmond
Will deliver q lecture ON education ,n
night at O'Clock In the Oak Grove
school, under the auspices Of the OAK
Grove civic League The civic LEAGUE
IS giving the benefit TO raise money
WIN which 10 buy a piano FOR the
school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04

infant son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward u
Wilkinson. who died Tuesday after
noon 1T 80 o'clock in the home of his
PARENTS ZIG East Eleventh Street were
ned Yesterday afternoon =, 3 O'clock
from tho home. The burial was i'm
MaurN Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
S"uth Richmond K..ei,,.

The receipts on the Southside for
.\oNcmncr, according to tho report sub
United by DEPUTY Treasurer !. IS
ltronauSit II, 10 city Treasurer
James l.. Pace. We're rs follows: dor
TAX. $50: renewals S50; wagon tax.
rne-horsc sos; wagon tins So: col
!'ctcd by J J. Robinson, deputy city
collector for Herbert l.. IIulCc So
s"S p3; collected for Y. . Walford
>'2o.at; Maury Cemetery. x973.4i:
Mount Olivet. SIG; fines. Police Court.
Part IL. s2aa: water department. 4alc
OF barrels $3.50; water rent ssS7 40.
total. $IIlO.GI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-04
oee==NE WIS Of
SOUTH RICHMOND
night at 7;2o o'clock. to complete the

night at 7;2o o'clock, to complete the
work.
when the time lmir expires. in order
10 vote In the coming primary Very
important elections are 10 be held dur
ihH inc coming wear. there being a
number OF city offices to he nll.d
u: Scaion Loving. assistant d.rut,-
treasurer said yesterday that the ciiy
and state taxes were nov being paid
rather rapidly. but tina, pol, taxes were
not coming in as fast as could be do
sired The canvassins OF tho rcaistrn-
tou committees has hclpe, :, great
deal and the work viii from now on
be pushed