davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Mortgage and Loans.

TALK it over with Charlie Smith about
that real estate. loan or mortgage. He
will comeNto see you. 1919 Empire Bldg.
Phone Main 1927 $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

owner in his attempt TO find out the
condition OF things.
Dop'f Taponer With Nature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

ONE large. bright room, close in, con-
veniences; references required. 20 West
Harris ST. 1893
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Seeds, Poultry and Pigs.
Money To Loan.

WANTED-To buy good purchase money
notes, or first mortgages. Georgia Land
and Loan Co. 909 Third Nat. Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

FRONT ROOM with trst-class board,
900 par.r.r,,.- 2-2S-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Rooms and Board.

920 PEACHTREE STREET The Wilton,
under new mana cement. Select, eNclu-
siye up-to-Gatc boarding house, near
business section. Table huarders taken
PROMPT service Family style, Moderate
rates. Phone Ivy 1926. Miss kirtleE 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without
board, three blocks of Gambler build
ing. Ivy 523-. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Real Estate For Sale.
Ideal Manufacturing Site at
a BARGAIN for Cash.

~ ACRES adjoining plant Southern ICE
Company and near Pattllo Lumber
Company; frontage 200 feet Beulah ave
nue., 212 Carmel and Argard, in CoPeL-
hill. S. J. Eridgen, 1921 Gambler bu!-dlls,,
Bell phone Ivy 1877. -L--2-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Farms For Sale or Exchange.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. III asa-
Texas farm in irrigated d.. .y-s..sr
san Antonio. J. n Moore. JF' 7-' ~
Memorial Bldg Ivy 1896
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Storage Room For Rent.
Furnished Rooms Wanted !.

--~---s-~~~~~.>~--~--@-~~v -~~~>0~~0-~0y~~----
" N\TED-Ey couple, two or three
rooms fer light housekeeping, furnished
" est End cor Grant Park section Box
4sG. care Georgian 2S-2T-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
rgian Want Ads Are ustng Little Statesmen Who Get Result
" The Georgian's Rent Bulletin"
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

~-~~-~~~~~~-~~-~-~s-
TWO rooms and kitChenette for house
keeping in close-in north side apart
ment. Ivy 6033-J. 3-26-37
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
For Sale or Exchange-Eeal
Estate.
Farms For Sale.

1850 ACRES in Gnmer county about s- iglt
miles from Eliiiay, a s. acre oi5 5,5ir.
cash See I. Minsk, AS Iemt'T -sE-ti
Bldg Bell phone Main 3o+' -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

TARGE- neatly furnished front room,
dressing room. with stationary wash
stand. Will rent very reasonable to one
or two young travelling gentlemen. electric
liebfs wv 21SS-J 3-2S-25
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-02

deferred pending solution Of the RI.
DE-.
Whatever the outcome, it is pre-
d.c.e6 that many suits will be inst
t-,ed agz.1s, the government TO test
the law. Some Of the leading insur-
auce companies, led by the New Yora
Life. have questioned that feature o..
the law which imposes tax on COZ
po-a.e holders Of state or munic.pa
bonds Of which they hold larg=
amounts. while eXemp-ing the .adlT.5-
uaL
The provision Of the law requiring
employers 70 withhold the tax OF sal
a-!ed eu2lcyees receiving more than
the exempt amount and in respect 70
the TAX on rents 70 5e withheld oT
tenants. also will take effect tomor.
row. but they presen, few immediate
problems. Additional regulations Gov
er.ag these features Of .he law are
soon 20 be issued by the treasury d.
partment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-02

O., }l-5 aere found on bis person and
certificates Of depos.. ia large au9--.
Oh different surrounding aanks were
found a50l, the house. The officers
are searching for more a. i is h19"n
,aa. at one time be had a large guam
try o.. gold in his possession.
K.uaaa1e had lived here for forty
five years. coming from Ireland. He
ad had trouble with relatives and
his wife lef, him twenty years as9.
going 70 Cleveland. o Nothing has
been heard Of her since. Tle one
child died i- infancy a married SIS
,e- IS said 70 live IN Kansas l.i}'
.r. her name is -g- -roT1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-02

=1s---.-- IL -=--.- e MS ts--ge
- ---- . .ezT= IL zve-zEe invest
c- ---= ---.-s=5 -1z- =ve-. APPEALS
% lawyers ava -z-E-- as t1e law
v=-s --=-s=.r== z-= = do-t. IS = the
Interpretation @: ;1s lzT.
Tie v-=s % Wzs-.-Eo- have ben
.-,: t--y ,14 Is. :o----E-, With aq-
ga. 70 t1e --.e--z. -sv=--e depart
-=-. Il. help Las; Saturday : So;
u Instructions Tzs issued OK No-.
day .: =zs sad ,1= regulations would
o= c-z--=5 OF Tuesday i; v-s SAD
,-s-e v5--t = 70 changes S-1ce
.-=- nee 1zs been 10 further Light
Tonight -l@-@ ~as . dee1 seated s-s-
c.5- Il ~ --z-5-s affected that
Washington =zs nearly as much in
he d.. regarding -1e -eE -zv zs wzs
Wall S-@s; ..s=.t
- IVA: E93ls's sol-;ior.
Z. = 9-zc. -z..y g .-.e=--= c--c.l-
s.-- ia; -zy-e-- q q large 1z-' Of
~ Ss--t-n1- --.=-=s. due vii. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
ALLEN IS GOING
ON RETIRED LIST
He Is Officer Who Flashed. News
of Destruction of Ger
vera's Fleet.

Washington. February 12.-Briga-
dier-General James Allen. chief signal
oiiicer OF the army. who sent the first
report of the destruction Of the Span
ISM fleet to Washington in July. 1893.
VIII be transferred to the retired list
Tomorrow on account OF age. For his
work in locating Cervera's fleet In San
tiago harbor and supplying information
which resulted in it's destruction. Cen
erai Allen, then captain. received a
letter Of communication from President
Mckinley.
At the beginning of the war with
spain Captain Allen was ordered by
tho Secretary of War to destroy the
cuban cables. On tho cable ship Ariae.
with foreign crew and harassed by
Spanish torpedo boats. no completed
the task.
His Vessel Under Fire.
while working onthe last of the ca
bles a Spanish ship opened fire on tho
Arias. and Captain Aliens crew re-
volted. AT the point of a pistol. he,
with the assistance of several officers,
forced the crew to work. however. UNI
til the cable was cut in two places.
After the war closed Captain Allen re-
stored the cables. When lie had COM
pleted his duties In Cuba Captain Allen
went to Porto Rico with General Miles
ana re-establishcd communication be-
TWEEN that island and the United States.
General Allen is from Indiana and
was graduated from the Military Acad-
envy I'm 1868. He was first assigned to
the Third Cavalry, and after short
service ut the academy as assistant In
structor of artillery tactics. Joined his
regiment at Fort Fetterman and served
three years on the frontier, engaged in
Indian campaigns. After serving for 4
short time at Fort Myer. Va, he was
in charge of telegraph lines In New
Mexico from 1878 until 1881. In 1888
he became captain In the Third Cav
airy, and two years later was trans
ferred to the Signal Corps with tho
same rank. In May, 1895. he was ap-
pointed lieutenant colonel and chief
signal officer in the volunteers estab-
liShment.
Returning to the United States from
Porto Rico in the fall Of that year, he
was employed in this city in connec-
ton with the equipment of the cable
ship Hooker for service In the Philip
pines. In 1899 he went to the Philip
pines as chief signal officer Of the Phil
ippinc army and reached the grade OF
brigadicr-gcncral of volunteers. He
became a colonel in the regular army
in 1904, and was made chief signal
officer, with the rank OF briGadicr gem
eral, In February. 1906. Since then he
has been in charge OF military avia-
ton and was instrumental In inducing
Congress to make II { first appropria-
ton for an army aviation school. fol-
lowing which he purchased two aero
planes. designated five aviators and
established the school at College Park,
Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
CHARGES
DISCRIMINATION
Legislative Commission and Rail-
way Officials Discuss
Freight Rates.
Snccial to The TimesGDisnatcl


Raleigh \. G., February l2.--After
conference continuing from noon TO
o'clock. the special Legislative COM
mission and the officials of the rail
ness in North Carolina reached the
agreement for the Legislative commits
sion TO ask the General Assembly for
powers beyond that of Investigating AZ
to the long and short haul principle,
v" wh, len rs charged win being the cause
again February %. when tho whole
scope OF freight matters can be gone
OF the Southern; President T. NJ. Emer. ,
son, OF the Atlantic Coast Line: Prcsi-
a aSG p w; ", Fiyvieyy Of the southern
Seaboard Air Line, impressed the I'M
possibility OF rigid observance of the
aonS ana snort haul clause as rail
roauS must he permitted TO meet com
peiitlon at points of contact without
reference TO intermediate points where
n,lEhcr rates prevail Many Of tho
Virginia rates were fixed by imperative
these individual roads have absolutely
10 control. and in no case was
North Carolina purposely Disseminated
against.
=, Governor Craig, Senator w. r..
Council, REPRESENTATIVE Justice and n.
%. br3uShton sat as the commission.
commission attended, at the invitation
OF governor Craig. but took no mart
IN IN, me hearing Mr.. Justice did most
cr or .mc E t2.kiinG tor the commission. Gov
road ofiic4als for the spirit Of fair
,i'Sss tNihceu by them. and expressed
w. .nt none mat substantial relief may
!ct come OF the conferences
President Finlay estimated th,t for
i ine STATE TO enforce observance OF tho
i ions i ana short haul principle as re.
Sl2.VoO0oO. and make chaotic and dis
as'rous railroading in this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Charters Issued

Fontress Transfer Company Qnc), Fen.
iress. Va Capital: Maximum $4,000 min
imum; sic,o c. l.. Young. president. Nor
ioik !: T HUMPHREYS. secretary ana treas
urer Fentress. Va. Object: Transfer bust
Occidental Remedy 60. QncD. Richmond.
capital: Maximum. $500. 600. minimum SO 900.
Johh H. BIiley, PRESIDENT II. T.. IipscomLc
wee president: George j. Hulcher Secretary
anu trchsurcr-alI OF Richmond. Obicct :.
MthihniaGiure ana sell patent medicines
nun Furniture Company Unc). Norfolk.
"a. capital: Maximum. sl5 900: minimum
siuo ; Brez president: H. Brcz, secre,
tary ana treasurer: NJ Ehrnsworth-aII Of
N0riolk- Object: Furniture business
bennington Lisht and Heat Company
= mS a. H,eminston: Va" CAPITAL: Maximum.
F'opo' minimum 600 !. r. Morton pr1si.
cent; i L Cuip. vice president; W " Ash.
W. secretary and treasurcr-s.li Of Reming.
walker a. 90. UncD, Dublin Va Capital.
,,nH%ihium $4,000; minimum. 81 GOO / {;
bui"rd president; j. William Walker sccre
~; ana treasurer; w u. IIawkIns-oIi ~
Dubin' Va. Object: Mercantile, business
croltlsi charter 10 National Hydraulic
,"I.*' t tuction Company New Jersey cor
p"'a.ion. with 5000 capital r. G. Nom
s'Gtut9ry agent. I.ynchhurg Va
'arGwood Package Coinbanv = Uerrs,.,
n"''H totporation. 100000 domcsttcntcd N
/ v" business In Virginia Norvcii H. iIeno
'ey' statutory agent, WILLIAMSBURG. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
FINDS DEAD NEGRO
HANGING IN HIS HOME
Especial 20 The Times.pi

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
Salisbury, " c.. February ia
dead negro hanging by wire fas-
ened around his neck Is what Babe
Gaddy, colorcd, found in his home in
Albcmarle yesterday. when he went
from his work to dinner. The dead
negro was stranger. and no one in
the community could identify him.
Gaddy did not stay for dinner. He
was too scared to tell the tale for n
half hour, and he ran a considerable
distance before he could be stopped.
His family was away from home. and
he was to eat cold dinner. He had
left the house locked early I'm the
morning when he went to work. 1t
seems that the strange negro entered
the home, fastened n large wire around
n rafter and his neck while standing
on a trunk. and then jumped, ending
his life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
ELOPERs
MARRIED IN LNNCHBlJRG
ISpocial ia The riynoe.Disnotc,,,

DISDH
Lynchburg, Va. February l2-Miss
Grace Brightwell and Witt Norris,
both OF AppomattoX County. were mar
fled AT noon to-day, the ceremony be-
ing performed in the Office OF tho
Lynchburg Lumber and Manufacture
ing company in the Lynch Building
DE Key: Z. NJ. Compiler, pastor of the
First Methodist Protestant Church.
they eloped from AppomattoX Coun-
" aIthouEh they had an AppomattoX
county license. and came here to be
married. While inQuiring on the street
for minister they. happened upon a
Lumber and manufacturing Company,
who volunteered TO locate minister
Tor them. Al his suggestion they went
Mr. Compiler
The principals readily agreed to have
the ceremony performed in the office,
ana the entire Office force witnessed
the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
WOMEN AND BABIES
WORK LIKE SLAVES
New York Commissioner De-
scribes Conditions Found in
Canneries and Factories.

Albany. n. Y. February 12.-How
| children of tender years slave for hours
in canning sheds with their blistered
fingers wrapped in rags. and likewise
In tenements, making toys. flowers and
plumes, and how women toll some
times for mere pittances in Industrial
establishments in this state, is graph
icnlly described in the report of the
New York State factory investigating
committee. which was submitted to
the Legislature to-day. The report
says that Gamers operating in the ru-
raj districts have never obeyed the
State child labor law, because thcy
never have had to- The employ
ment of mere babies" the commission
holds, has been the result, and 1t adds
in thirty-threc sheds, the oldest was
fourteen years old and the youngest
was three.
Many of the canners. the report eX-
plains. are opposed TO the employ
ment of children, and half of them do
not resort to it. but las the canning
industry is largely devoted to exploit
tation OF foreigners, the parents OF
the children make them work"
OF women workers the report says:
mo woman can work from sixteen
to twenty-on and u half hours day
for weeks, in some cases even months.
without permanent injury to her
health Yet women are doing just
this in the upstate canneries and fac
tories and shops during the siN-week
Christmas rush In tho large can
neries the work keeps up pretty regu-
larly during season OF four or five
months. \ week Of S5.9i. In ono case
119a4, working hours is not followed
by week of comparative rest. but by
another almost us bad. And the pay
averages 10 cents an hour
The commission recommends the Gre
alton of an industrial board, with
power to make regulations to fit every
industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Small Fires Yesterday

Slight damage was done by fire yes
terday afternoon about 1 o'clock to
the building occupied as temporary
quarters by the Southern Express Com
pany, at Seventh and Franklin Streets.
CINE Company No. 3. under the direc-
ton of Assistant Chief Wise.
The same company was later called
10 525 North Eighth Street, where 81
blaze had originated in n woodshed.
The damage was triiiing.
About S2h damage was done by fire
last night TO a woodshcd in the rear
of 1923 West Leigh Street. An alarm
from Box 425. Bowc and Marshall
Streets, brought three engine com
panes. There was little difficulty in
putting out the flames.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
NEW ROUTE ORDERED.
LypchhurE RurnI Patrons WIFI Get
Their Mail I'm Mornings.
TSDecial n Tho Tippps- n cnnfNh

lSpcCidi u ne ITiCS-
Ly,nchburE. va. February IA now
rural free delivery route leading out
of Lynchburg, to be known as No. 5,
has been ordered to be established by
the PoSt-Ofice Department at WASH
ington and everything is about ready
for the appointment of carrier. Just
when the new route will so into com
mission is not yet known.
The route was surveyed several
Years ago. but was not authorized at
that time because OF bad ford on
Blackwatcr Creek. Since this has been
repaired by the county the department
mas authorized tho route.
The territory to be served by the pro-
POSED route Will include portion Of
mat now being served by Route No
]. which will be rearranged somewhat
10 meet the new conditions. This route
VIII include portions of Darlington.
Out out, OF the Forest Road. the Cottontown
Road. Whittens Road and to Dr. Nell
sons. serving 1T. Ito OF whom have
already pledged themselves to erect
The route will be caro- miles long,
ana 1t Will give it's patrons their mail
IN the morning instead of in the after
noon, as ut present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

- '"lteu states ctrCnii Court of An
rc1IS 'cconVencd yesterday morning a. =,
eiot", WIN Circuit Judges Con and pr;,c,
@.l. dnu District Judges BOYD Dav,on 80,
smith ~ attendance "s'oh ana
To %,,,i,,,' hs case was argued: No Il36-
ii,,,t9, io!k and Western Railway C.omnanv
ii.t',''H IN error, vs.. Cora T.. Hauscr adt',,..
,,7,t9a'Yi "i Robert y. Hauser dcccnseG ~,
una, w error; in error 10 the Di..,ri.
I - a. ~ greensboro. y. &. Cause arruc6 b,.
~ huNt9n. OF Winston Salem X e.,
sn, ~ Pir''Iu III, IN error, aud by LINDSAY pa,
So oi, ~, Winston salem. " g. FOR ibe d.
vT ~, IN error aud submitted
ny court announced aud handnd 1o,, :,
op','i1n IN ,he following case: No 10 r.a' ~.
rn 80" itoi i'dIlWay Company. plaIn.iff In W.
~. " refer w. Rchcrd. reccivcr 90 -" ~
cn i i OF walton, Purcell, Moo,no.,n' "a" r.
C,rc,,i, et Tdnn IN error in error io no
n iTn py Judse BOYD Reversed. win C c1n,s
"nu remhnden Judge Pritchard disson oo I,t
Lasc III cal to-day: No Iin,n.,i ing
h ~ ct al, applicants vs.. Steon, ~, .,
,, am owner Edmund II. Nlitchcu tas
IL ~ Mitchcii ~ Co. appellee; npnnaI - ,a,
,ne Distilct Court at Newborn y e, ~ ~ u.u
S!sGued by Harry Mcmillan. OF wasbine,onn'
y. - ior the appellants. ana by nn,,n,s;', '',
ar. OF Wilmington. y. C.: Hughes - = 81, ve 9
%i Norioik, Va; a ID. Ward and GU, t-is u :
"uioit, OF Newbern, y. C., ana ] 4, 49,, ~ .
ana =. H. Wheatley. OF Beaufor, 1'"e1t
\ for the appelees ~ {"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
yIRGINIAN APPOINTED.
George IT. Vaughn Assistant Surgeon
in Medical Ikckervc COrpH.
Especial to The Tln,es-Dl.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Washington. February 12.-President
Taft to-day named George r. Vaughn
OF Virginia, TO be an assistant sur
geon in the medical reserve corps. IIo
also named j. H. Rangley TO be post
master at Stuart.
Among the well-known Virginians
in Washington to-day were DR. George
H.; Denny. now Of the University Of
Albania: DR.. j. l.. Hartman. president
of the Normal School of Farmville, and
Professor Maphis. Of the University
Of Virginia. While no statement was
given, out as to tho purpose OF these
men here. it Is understood they met
bills now pending in Congress, chief
among them being the Page vocational
Dill. Z. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Milking by Electricity;
Shock to Dairy Maid
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb.,

lSPeciai TO The TimcS-Dispatch.l
Stnunfon. Va, February I2.-The
stare Dnirymcn and Crenmerymen
neRnh thc:r annual meeting here
to-day Jointly, and had the Inrpe.t
attendance by far they haye ever
hnd. Joseph a. Turner, OF IIoIIins,
president of the dnirymen. presided,
ana delivered IN inspiring address,.
uhcr speakers were y. l.. Hull, OF
Michignn, secretary OF the National
Dnir! Union, Professor w. X. Brain
crd, of BInckshurg, and William
Fornes' OF Missouri. a demOnstrn-
uoh or milking cows by electricity
VIM given mt the Virginia school for
the Deaf and the Blind. The seu-
sions continue Tomorrow. viii,
reception by the Chamber OF Conn
merce and n banquet mt night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
In the county Courts.

Each OF the three Henrico magisterial
courts had small criminal docket yester-
day morning At his own request. Branch
Carter, coiorcd. was given Il ten-day rest
cure In the County Jail by Squire Puryear.
Frank Proffitt, under bond for trial on n
charge Of begging and who has been fugi-
tive for several months. was sent TO jail by
Squire Sunday in default OF n fine of IS and
costs. imposed for contempt OF court The
begging charge was not sustained.
On n charge OF stealing hound dog, Sam
Watkins. colored, was fined $40 and costs by
Squire Smith. The man found the ANNA !,
II appeared from the evidence, but sold 1t
without trying to md tho owner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Norfolk & Western Railwa,

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect September 30. 1919.
Leave BYRD street Station, Richmond. FOR
= M.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
70 rs a. NJ; - 80 A. M. - 90 p. M. 10 20 P. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: eli 40 A.
NJ. %:a 7. NJ, Ill 40 2. NJ. From the West:
70 40 A. NJ. az 10 p. M. bi 40 P, NJ. 20 ,0s p.
M, 70 90 Z. NJ.
sDaily. aDaily ex Sunday. bSunday only
w. y. DEVIL. Pass. Traf. Mgr
w. q. SAUNDERS, G. p. a., Roanoke va.
Q. d. BOSLEY. ID, p. A.. Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
MAKES ITS DEBUT
Hotel Richmond VIII Give House.
Warming on February %.

Invitations were sent out yesterday to the
formal opening of Hotel Richmond. which
will be held Saturday. February -, between
the hours of and G ocock In the afternoon
The hotel has been In it's completed state
for several months. but has not yet hold it's
formal house warming.
The now addition TO the hotel more than
doubled it's capacity. and placed 1t In the
front rank of Richmond's hrst-class hostel
r!es. The opening will be In the nature of
an informal reception. TO which a large
number Of guests have been hidden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
CHARTERS REVOKED
Social Clubs Described i'm Court Order
Gaming Homes.

On application OF Commonwealth's-A ttor-
ney Folkes. Judge Richardson in the Hust-
OF the Flag and Eagle Social Club. OF 312
North Fifth Street. and of the Colonial
Pleasure Club. of 3lS West Broad Street j.
w. Butler and Thomas Drummond, officers
of the Flag and Eagle Club. recently
convicted In the Police Court of running IL
gambling house and fined $500 each. and w.
RubeRstein. secretary OF the Colonial, was
convicted on II similar charge and fined $50.
The order entered by Judge Richardson
states that the two clubs. far from car
rying out the purposes alleged in their char
ter and for which II stated that they
were formed. were common gaming houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
--------------
NEW BOARD OF HEALTH
Certificates of Appointmcnt r
.-IElEce Elm ulIrI.. eN y

&C. &C I1mDUFIii Mcn.
r, Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Town Of Emporia has ofganjZcd ne
oSard or health. The colnmissior ID d
Ricb mea!In' , DR. Ennion Williams. OF
"pbointnent to DR. Robert r. McNaPr
aano Dr Lucicn Lotion who. viz
Mdiyor ). P Everette of Emporia, com.
~ ne ~ INC board DR. McNair, by virtue
b.ncer' while the Mayor is the oiiiciai
he m or The organization.
DI. lotion, the third member of
,u ooaro IL health oricer OF Grcenes
VIE. {. position he has iilled for many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Budgct Commlttce at Work.

committee OF the Council Committee on
Finance was held last night. 1t was stated
afterwards that rapid progress Is being
made In shaping the annual appropriation
ordinance. The subcommittee will meet
daily. and expects to have first draft OF
the proposed ordinance ready for consid :
Grafton OF the Committee on Finance on Sat
urday night, Az soon as II liz approved by
the Finance Committee a special meeting
of the Common Council will be called TO re-