davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
Sex GET JUMP ON CUBS.
Pitchers Of Both Teams Lambasted in
First Game of Series.

CHICAGO, October 9.-The White Sox
took the first game of the series with the
Cubs for the championship of Chicago
yesterday. They won by to in a
game that was marked by free hitting.
The Cubs got to Russell for twelve hits
and drove him from the slab in the
eighth. Home runs were made by Good
and Safer. The Sox hit Cheney freely,
and he gave way to pinch hitter. They
were present with eleven wallops six OF
them being doubles and one triple.
Collins drove out both a double and
triple.
More than 5000 fans watched the
game, and many of them were on the
playing field. This resulted not only IN
ground rules. but also in the large num-
Der Of doubles. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
LOWERS WORLDS RECORD.
FRANC Bogash, Jr., Faces Fifth Heat
in 2.031a at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY, October 9.-Frank
Eogash, jr.. lowered the worlds record
for the fifth heat yesterday. when he won
the Tennessee stakes. the free all pac-
ing feature. on the Grand Circuit racing
on the Lexington track, going the final
mile in 2.O3:s. The son o. Frank Bogash
won the first anG Second heats. but lost
the third and fourth to Flower Direct. lie
came back strong in the fifth and won
in a drive by a narrow margin. The
time in the third! heat Of this stake. 2ol,
was within half a second of the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

and was the fastest mile of the year.
The 2.o3 pace, of which two heats were
raced Tuesday. resulted in straight heat
victory for Hal 3D., jr., Branilam Baugh-
man being drawn before the start of the
third heat
The 3D. trot also Was straight heat
race, the winner being Jim Todd Michi-
gan Queen won the first two heats of
the 2.0S pace, and Walnut Grove took the
third, the race going over in today's
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
DECISIVE VICTORY
In 2cG-Mile Race Of Local Honling
Pigeons From Kittrell. N. C.

The 2oo-mile young bird race of the
Potomac district of the international
Federation took place Midday from Kit
trel, n. C., and was won by the widest
margin OF any race Of the season. One
hundred and twenty birds from thirteen
lofts were liberated by Ira t. Hunt. jr..
VINO wired: Birds liberated 1.3o; clear,
wind northeast. The following is the
time of arrival and average speed of the
first return to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Totals AZ 9i34 IS Totals.' 81 o 90 70
,.p.,,aa FOR Steeu In the fifth inning.
41Ine out when winning run was scofea.
Cleveland o % 0 o 0 % y -
Pittsburgh. =. / % 20 -O~o7-o "
Rupx-Ieibold. Chapman, Jackson carey ~ -
Stccarthv Hendrix. Two-base -hus-snen-
dirk Chapman Sacrifice hits,Dolan Jonils, 20,
Sacrifice by-siier. stolen pas ssess1hannan'
MeS oie and Johnston. Olson LajOe and dShn
ston; Olson and Johnston FIRST oare Sames (.
E IN SS pitehed baliIBy steen sMecsrthy,; by
james WILSON. Struck outIBy Meouiiiaai Ell
py hasas Pittsbnrgh. 8; Cleveland, First base
on Pittsburgh Hts,9 ., Me9u innings: OF
s., 30 < In T. innings: on James, IN Id IN
nine behind nne sne on nat the foul
~ ,snes jug ri,ne OF game: hours and 33 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
Totals 80 IL % 10 2 Totals. So II q x

'Batted Tor Cheney IN the eIyutH IfIh'Hs- :.
Chicago "a. 1 2 o %
Chicago On. L.)......O o o VI
| Runs-Lord. Chase, Bodie. Collins, schalk CD
ISaier % Good Ca. Left on bases-Sox, d: oups,
| 10 First base on halls-On Cheney. A. OF Rus
| SELL l. Struck out-By Cheney, q by Lavender
II; by Russell, 6; by Scott, l. Hit by pitcher
base hits-Weaver, Chappell, Schalk, Bridweil;
Collins. Lord, Bodie, Leach Archer Three,99 ase
! hft-Collins Home runs-Good Safer. Sacrlhee
Ihits-Archer Chappeli, Chase. Wild ptch-hnass,,
sell. Double piays-Berger and Chase; R Sssri
dan on bases, Orth and O'Loughlin in outneld.
Time Of game hours and s minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Raymond Carpenter. day report.
Jacob Fcrsinger. day report.
Eugene Callahan. day report.
Flaharty. report.
BY winning this race Mr. HUNT wins
also the average speed diploma. with an
average speed of i02S yards for the three
races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Sturdily made of good, serviceable fab
RIGS. For knockabout wear they cannot
be equaled. Sizes 6 to IL years..
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

The ST Louis clubs do not seem to be
strong in playing two games in one day.
Both the Cards and Browns were able
to win but one double header this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
E. Truett, Washington Country Club; r.
w. McReynolds. Bannockburn Club, j.

L. Warren, Bannockburn- CIuD: Bfuce u
Taylor, Bannockburn Club; ]. D. Browne,
H. G. Chamberlain, Columbia Country
,S hsSr SSiisia co'ntry
Club - d., K.- Jackson. Columbia Country
Club; a.. Winter. Columbia Country Club;
H. F.. Clark. BapHockburn Club Robin
son White, Columbia Country Club;
George Minnigerode. Columbia Country
Club; i. E. Shoemaker. Bannockburn
Club, Ralph b. Barnard, Col. George
Richard. Chevy Chase Club; G. w. Dem
field, Chevy Chase Club: III. Oliphant,
Chevy Chase Club; L. H Mccormick, w.
A. Knowles, Bannockburn Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
UNITED DOCTORS
Highly ENDORSED

Indigestion. constipation. dropsy
asthma. catarrh. deafness and dis
eases OF women and disease OF men.
The United Doctors never operate.
never use the knife-yet the success
of their wonderful non-surgical medi-
cal system is known throughout West
Virginia and Ohio. They furnish
patients with medicines from their
own laboratory maintained at the in
stitute.
There has been some misunder-
standing in the public mind about the
attacks made upon them within the
recent part by certain prejudiced in
dividuals. The United Doctors will
give the public full insight OF these
proceedings during the next ten days.
The United Doctors offices are open
for business daily and have not been
closed one moment during the reCu-
lar office hours. Patients are accept
ed daily for treatment during the Of
fee hours which are from . a m. TO
- m. 1880 to . p. m. and : TO s in
the evenings. Sundays from 10 L.
only.
During the last fifteen months the
United Doctors have made thousands
OF friends in Wheeling Their new
system of medicine is known over the
innumerahle West Virginia and near
by Ohio citizens prove the worth OF
the United Doctors treatment in al
most every conceivable chronic dis
ease. Anyone suffering from any
chronic disease or ailment cannot do
better than consult these specialists
AZ once. Consultation and examina-
ton for the next twenty DAYS will be-
free to all.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
New System Of Medicine Gives Re
Variable Results TO Long
Aiiing Man.
OFFICES CROWDED DAILY
Ruunor Circulated That Institute Wa,
Not Open a mistske-ResuIar
Office Hours Prevail.

Two months Of the United Doctors
treatment has transformed me from a
weak To strong man." saws Mr.. Wi.
liam b. A. Pepper. OF III North Glenn
mer street. Dayton. o.
Il was failing in health for four
years and gradually getting worse So
says Mr.. Clemmer I had chills and
proiuse sweats. was losing weight and
also had a cough. ! was so tired all
the time that work seemed impossi.
BILE
i wish 10 cheerfully recommend
the United Doctors TO all human suf-
ferers for now all my former symp-
toms have disappeared
The above is the old. old story of
grateful patients OF the United Doc
tors. those specialists who have their
famous Wheeling institute on the sec.
ond floor of the McI-ain building az
- Twelfth street. near Market street.
The story OF results being obtained
where Tho patient hardly expectcd
any and this long has been the envy of
ordinary doctors
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments. chronic diseases Of the
nerves. Blood. heart liver. kidneys
bladder. spine. including rheumatism,
epilepsy. gall stones. goitre. neuralgia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
CHARLES soROccO SIX YEARS
OLD. IS IN CRITICAL
CONDITION.
Ensel Cunningham Sisteen.yesr-oId
Lad, Is Confined in County Jail.
Hearing TODAY


EnSel cunningham. sixteen years
old. OF South Wheeling. was remsnded
To jail Yesterday by squire schultz. FOR
trial this afternoon on the charge OF
shooting Charles Sorocco. age six. son
OF foreign parents. also Of the South
Side
The shooting which is likely To- re-
suit fatally. occurred SATURDAY. while
the boys we're hunting ats With
small .22-calih~e rifle near the Rcd
mans gray" ward The boys. a party
of six ur NOR. had been seeking he
rodents for some time and firing az
~" sport th" SoToCcO child. with soy
tral other companions straycd of TO
one side and seated themselves be-
hind 90 fence or board Cunniugha m
in possession 81 the rifle suddenly
rspi"i "a bird distance at about fifty
or sixty Yards aw9- and without think
ing. raised ~" gun and fired The
bullet lying wide of i's mark pcne-
tr1tcd the fence behind IN" Sorocco
child and siruri; him just over the
heart In sing through tho wood
the bullet spread 10 a. least an irch in
diameter and mad" a very ugly wound
bury lnc ITSELF deep boz the flesh and
has not yet been located
The child ~ present is az his home
under tho care ~ physicians Who arc
USING every effort 10 locate tho hul-
LEI. n i- understood the poor circum-
stances az rho family prevent them
from using the N-Bay IN fu" search
for the lead and tho doctors are much
handicapped as q result
n is not likely that any charge viii
be preferred against tho Cunairgha
hoy. az IN" -nCofiug ie declared to be-
entirely accidental.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
SOUTH SIDE LAD IS SHOT
OVER HEART BY COMPANION

climb for one season - they can climb
same dirtant" dEsiu next yrar-we.l
t4Sli~ "Gi loi yourself where they viii
land Sta!lings has never lot UQ ON ais
,lup Tor minute. iIn still holds the
daily meetings IN tie morning and plans
'ti Tie game.
Wh.n Stal'iuss fsrs- came To- ran the
NcW York American League .lua there
WEI" whole Dot or players ou tie team
W" 'tu.- .t tttt knew consider. bic
"'se ball. ami tie, did. tHt tie, Iid not
talent to teach others that makes =
h"i'a-'t Q. ANA No .- t'r t.., reason t.It
some OF the s1narf'~t aua creates, play
'r~ have turned u.f 20 N. failures 49,
managers TIE Yankees cam, south for
training 30 f"u9 aud fupst or the bal.
i'"t 'is looked = ~ttll.'.s~ f"r %" FIRST
lux. ii' ,t.'' ' To- Squad tp-
morning Meetings.
w" are -"ih- "" tttr morning NEE
irrs. i" tutngre.f. and a.. f.f.t one
ont E-.u.Iu-
tth. o., ..rr-~r". i.rre school course 10
frc game. ,uupittr.d .I,ia ti.-rf.ii.
"n' was q -1..'' player. ai"-".f one OF
-fs"y-+ ~it ~ttII..ss Ito most a.y.
.v 800 a FAST man $50 .us.rl aru.iI s-c-
ord " OIL" "'..i ."4 f.9"" the bail 60
ru. ..-ui.r i,,.,s. 90 .r.-her Some
Hi-trt'. t...r v'.. f-nr their 'ett
. '"'t ." th'' .-H' Some t"i4nt"'~"u ..i
.Tr,r IFS vH., .rr -o,rs %, -~a... ,ou
follow .rtt. ...I -f1iIa4- .Yuu sr-
t.' -".uE ft I-Irf. ..t 'Hf ni THAMES 90 ti..-s
'rurllt= tr-sti0-
f... -Nu.. E."ir- n1e admitted
..'.' f.t. .. r..k.i Hr valuable .u' tf-
fl.lf..' ...I .- vas always rated foo poo
"f' pt GU. u"s. ..trH.I guys go 90.
-tr.o
-ui',-- - , U.-d driver and some
f.'H.- Doe f- 1000. il'.r uffr N.- play s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
NAN HURT
David Drum % Shauysid- Fails From
Trolley Cor ara Sustains
Painful tnfurisr

INiI Drum. o. Shady .IIr. was tho
'''W "i GO very pJirfl. accident
about 10 40 O'Clock iq.t svcnirr do
'H. r"iUrn.'r Zoo his home near
Shady 'i" and faU from 'he fapifi.
'"flnr cor fp fIs trIIk rtveu.rr.
i'" We. discovered ie'ur fr an Hr
do "u ,U. .w $50 .ha rorIv lid.
N. ''" r''"fuHI ~ north bound
Ii' W"forf.Hn. fh'n ro.ffrd tho
crew Cd. OBJ, ...ifr brurI .tr 49,,
picked 1860 ffo injured man and re.
moved hIw fo tio office ~ n pbrs..
fIHn Hf -hHftaidr The tsas- ,rt.tf
ni NI injuries could rpf Lr learned
'T '' vT. r.uuI'd .o ir ir q .rff.rs
.unl ICON ln.f stsr.rI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

Tho Pleasant valley Land Company
to Cart Wret and toaorhr" Wcr.
rrf.rl ~ froun' in 1r'ad,lphi1 lis
fr.rf confederation $40
Henry Roth anG other to John o.
Roth. parcel of rrourf in SfneuIof.
consideration $40
John o. Roth and Others To- Henry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

Mcoraw sore.
Mnhe the Giants were IA Chicago last
week. McGraw ate sometime. that did
not associate with his gastrUnotnic ap-
!. paratus well at all. IL knocked MIN flat
IN other words. and kept aim busy think
ing whole lot OF things besides run
ming base bail club When tAe cubs
see the Clans. they become a. excited
~ woman IL she gets a fInS. al "a
new easter bonnet after having cashcd
husbands pay check. The Clicaso
etam plays like champions against New
| 1 nave said throughout Tn. season. ~ Is
. strong ball team except ia Just one
place, the pitching STAIR ~ Cheney
could work every day. the cubs would
be up In the race now
McGraw was sore after We lost TIE
FIRST two games In Chi,ag" he was
not In very good humOr anyway WITH
hat disagreeable sensation ga nls
Dtomach.
a You fellows have got TO 20 or, aud
Yin ball game to-day boz ryuuar,rd
8n the morning of the third day. cor
4here Is going to be something stiirir-.'
Ihere had been recent Eumots OF q trade
20 the club went oCt ard won him two
pal games IA tv" days Noi.liE Las
stirred' yet
n The Chicago crowd is futav now The
rooters are not tEr routCrS 60. the IL - a
OF Chance ana Tinker mi Shcckurd aud
the rest OF the old cubs Tucs aIc sor"
ON the local team. vet tf,s hate I'll.
Giants. They don !k" p" sec tn" HON"
club lose because Z - tur home 'Iub.
but IL is evident tha' there - no ~
thusiasm over the prospects "f thc
Cubs. You can almost pl,b out tine old
loyal ones here and tho" lu IA" stands
The voice. OF these md .autiS used q
swallowed w. in the great volume or
sound that was solid h"U.rd thc cubs
There was Ore u.HI al tlr same W"i .s-
ed in chicls" vi" kept ter me until
Look at old Aia,;- OK ;--~r trying
to pitch yet Ne shouted You won
fool Father Tlmt ur,u Iv.E-I'
Rnf "a Z
as-'t he wa just t@caIln-, fr"f3 the Oh
meifs hon" bS Very -ItNd' i iHaEH ~
ing for me O. Lc but tax, i. strange
how man with d, f"sHoin woe" "a"
pursue you ou hot day.
HIS jumps" Tells story.
An America league umpire was tell
inS me a story once of "a gtiu" hc worn
ed In Chicago at tine souths De park
.s,d the wu,pl~. "a,J ne. had one ..
those raspIue voices. lic Kept after me
on every decision made until u be-
gan to get ON my nerves.
"'Why don't you look A. the play. and
you might come closer To the answer
he would boiler aud so go.
But | figured Ire was paving me
some of my salary me-" D." lad bouEh'
box seat. o. u.u,ty-sstea cents WORTH
OF my salary for working the game was
coming out of ui~ pocket. perhaps be
had ire right 10 abuse me Vut when
1 got TO be along about the sixth inning,
1 though Do" had spent about All h-
owed me on ms wage. AND commenced
To get sore BE- Wa ttiuE BOG a box
along the first tasc iirc and. with h'm
was q very pretty woman re baw Ted
one remark a. w- lru sNt.S tang vt1
silent between innings tutt Eot uut"T
my skin u-' deed Co take a chance
even though D knew tho pres .d"ut 90
the league Coo l- lu the tIDI walked
over in front cf has hoN "u the way O.
the bench. o-t"i Siniy POO Let drink "'
water.
. EffgH al. lie. d o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

visit y5u will never FORGET will Re
a. auto journey 90 Cfd.z while TIVE
c1autFu1us is tn session Excellent
programs every day until August ~:
9peel program sunday. August &C.
band concerts afternoon and eveniro
B'sncp hughes wtI lecture Drve
your auto out ana hear THE meat
preacher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
DOPE SHOWS
tcontinusd Prom seventh rage)


veil this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
v. +. SMYTH new
STATE ACCOUNTANT
SUCCEEDS CARLTON MCCARTHY.
WHOSE ASSISTANT HE HAS
BEEN FOR SOME TIME.

William Franklin Snyth was yes.
terday appointed by Governor Mmnn
to be State accountant, succeeding
Carlton Mccarthy, who resigned yes
terday to take his place as member
OF the municipal administrative board.
which becomes operative with thu
advent OF the new year.
Captain Mccarthy was appointed
Tor four years and has served two
years and six month";, and MFR. Smyths
appointment Is for the unexpired term
OF eighteen months,
Mr.. Smyth has been Captain Nc
Carthy's assistant only since last
April, though he has been connected
with the auditing and accounting DE-
partments OF the state government
since 1884, when he entered the Of
nee of Auditor Marye. He was made
general bookkeeper and retained that
position for s.x years. In 1880 Mr..
smyth resigned from the department.
but in 1905 re-entered the state SER
vice in the old position. serving there
until he resigned to become Captain
McCarthy's assistant.
TO Mr.. smyth belongs the credit
for the system now in vogue In the
auditors office by which the Com
monwealth strikes a balance every
afternoon Just an banks do. He Ia a
citizen of Washington county. but
now lives in Richmond Mr.. smyth
is recognized as one OF the ablegt
expert accountants in the State, and
the promotion comes as recognition
OF merit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
POLICE LEARN OF
WILSON'S RECORD
BUREAU OF IDENTIFICATION
PRONOUNCES HIM AN ALL
ROUND CROOK.

Frank Wilson, alias Myers, who was
arrested here on the night OF De-
cember 2ad. after he had attempted
to steal q tray OF rings, valued at
nearly $4,000. from c. Lumsden &
Sons. jewelers., at ISL East Main street.
has positively been Identified az an all
round crook by the National Bureau
Of Identification. OF Washington. from
whom Major Werner received a COM
munication yesterday afternoon. Ac-
companying the letter was photo
graph and Bertiron card of iden-
tification. which corresponds in detail
to the description of Wilson. when
questioned by detectives after his ar
rest, Wilson told them TO sit on a
tack and dig for II" They dug. and
the result will probably add to the
past discomfftures of the young man.
He has been arrested in several cities
and has served several prison terms
to which another is likely to be
added.
So far as Is known, he was first
arrested In Indianapolis. Ind. on
July 6. 1904. On a charge OF lettering
and housebreaking. He there gave his
age as twenty-four, said he was born
In Denver. and said his residence was
In Danvilie, Ill. He said that he was
an electrician by occupation. He was
fined sic and sentenced to ten days
In jail.
His second arrest occurred in Bur-
faio. where he gave the name OF
Charles Davis. He gave hts age as
twenty-seven years, and said he was
born in Los Angeles Cal He gave
no occupation, but said that he was
employed as a knitting machine cpe-
rator. He was sentenced on June
10. 1911. TO fifteen days In the Erie
county penitentiary.
On April Is, 1912, he was arrested
In Detroit on suspicion OF being a
pickpocket He gave his age as TWEEN
ty-eight years. said he was born in
Iowa, and said he was a printer by
occupation He gave his name as
George Harrington.
On Monday night. December ssd,
Wilson entered the Ludsden Sewelry
store, and bought a pair OF cuff but
tons for u. He asked to see some
ringa AS the tray was placed before
him he grabbed Ii and made for the
door. John Myers, who had served
him. called to Captain W. n. Myers,
secretary -cf sha hrSsa, nxsa snx.iSstss,
s@~e chase. capturing the fugitive ~
Tenth and Cary streets. John Myers
came up with revolver. and Wilson
WIS subdUed. He made two attempts
however. to draw revolver, and once
broke away from his captor. He was
taken into the Levenson Cigar store.
Ninth and Main streets where hs was
placed under arrest by Sergeant Zim-
ner and Policemen Gary and Dugan.
He is now in jail awaiting trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY
LEGAL HOLIDAY

New Years Day. which IL a legal
holiday, will be very generally OBJ
served In Richmond The State capt.
toll. City hall ana federal ofY1ces viii
be closed and the postofiice observes
Sunday hours. All business In the
Wholesale and manufacturing district
will be closed. and the retail stores,
or the vast majority OF them, will be
open only half the day, giving en-
pIoyes the afternoon on. Though the
holiday 10 iegalixed by the State. 1t
will not Affect the thirst emporiums.
Christmas being the only holiday on
which they are closed by law, and
that by special enactment.
The State OF Virginia observes onsy
eight legal holidays and one half
holiday. June ID, which II Jefferson
Davis birthday. The eight legal holt
days are New Years Day. January
1sth. Lee and yJAckson's birthday:
February 22d, washington's birth
day: May 30th, Memorial Day; July
4th; Labor Day Thanksgiving Day
and Christmas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
BIC POWER PLANT
NEARING COMPLETION

1t - expected that the mammoth
new power plant OF the Virginia
Railway and Power company will ps
completed within the next sixty days,
giving the company an addition OF
$4,000 horsepower to the present ca
pacity. The two units will form the
most powerful combination OF cleo
tricai machinery ever installed In the
South and will put the company In
position to take splendid care OF It's
growing business for some years to
come.
The work of stringing the cables
and constructing the towers win b.
completed in about thirty days, 90
hat as soon as the power house ma
chinery 10 coupled up the juice car
be sent singing over the wires. The
new twelve-story once building OF
The company will be completed early
IN the sr-'~-- -~' q" nn-~oration will
then have one Of the best equippe
outfits for its 'piis.neAs liz the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
Richmond. Va. Dec. al 1919.

Richmond. va. DEG 81, IsIZ.
The annual rnseting of the stock
holders OF the Richmond Bank and
Trust Company. Incorporated. viii be
held at It's banking house No. 1915 East
Main stseet. In the city OF Richmond.
Va, on Tuesday. the 18th day OF Janu-
airy, 1918, at ( o'clock p NJ, for the
purpose Of receiving reports OF officers.
the election OF directors. for the con-
sideration OF resolution adopted by
the Board of Directors Recommending
that the capaital stock OF the corpora
ton be increased to 100000. and for
such other business as may properly
come before thu meeting. The Transfer
Books will be closed from January /,
1918, unfit the day of said annual
meeting,
BY order OF enc Board Of Directors.
CLINTON L. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

Richmond a Petersburg Electric NeH
ca. says Msnohssssr. ssvsnsh and rsszy a>rssss
fof Pstsr.burx:
LIS. =. To- 3. 'is A. H. 4. 4 N.Ak sTA4
Il, - -, 10 r. N.
iiooP. NJ Tor chsssx. 1900 midsasAa ~ RHsS
burg.
Cav law rss@sou,s. toss q syeamsss os~A
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Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
Richmond. Va Dee. al. fa1a

Richmond. Va. Dee. 81, 1912.
Dividend No, So. Board OF directors
OF the Commercial Guarantee Co.
bankers, have declared their eonsecu-
tive dividend of s1s per cent q per cent
per annum), tax free. Payable January
2. 1914.
W. l. wARTNd, President.
e. 8. MITCHELL. Cashier.
December 36th-January ist