davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20
JAPANESE OFFER SERVICES
To MEXICAN REvOlUT|0N|STS

is the only reason for the rush IN
handling war munitions at avriouS Pa
cific coast stations. He denied that
there is unusual activity at the coast
troop stations, routine shifting Of troops
being the only movements contemplat-
ed. His explanation is called forth by
reports from the coast that troops at
san Francisco Preside are working day
and night handling ammunition for big
guns and that general air Of activity
pervades all the army and navy yards
in the West.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-Thep-
dore Bell announced today that he
probably will drop his plans for re-
ferendum on the anti-alien bill signed
by Governor Johnson. in view OF the
fact that the Asiatic Exclusion League
already has taken the matter up. Bell
said that if the proposed initiative hill
to replace the present law is salts
factory he will be highly pleased 10
cooperate with the exclusion league.
THE present Webb law is bogus.
Bell reiterated. at shuts the door 10
obtaining the proper measures to ex-
clude Asiatics from California"
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.-Refer-
endum and initiative petitions to kill the
Webb land law. substituting therefore
an anti-alien land law absolutely eX-
cluding from agricultural pursuits all
aliens ineligible to citizenship, will be
circulated throughout the state within
ten days, according to an announcement;
by Secretary a. E. Ioell of the Asiatic
Exclusion League. The papers are be-
ing submitted to legal advisers, who
are searching for flaws. Extreme care
is being taken with both Instruments.
to make them conform to the state
They will be distributed
for signatures when the attorneys finish
their inspection.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-"The
Japanese people are incensed, and II
would take but slight provocation to
set them clamoring for war"
This was the declaration Of Col. H. IT,
TGmen, publisher Of the Denver Post,
WOO is here after two months tour
Of the principal cities of Japan.
Foreigners sojOurning at Toxic" ht
who pretend to have
Of economic conditions
there, say Japan is not financially able
TO undertake war. This may account
for the efforts Of her statesmen to
minimize the effect OF the anti-alien
land legislation in California. War with
America. however, is the general topic
Of conversation in Toxic"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20
GOLDMAN kNO RE|TMAN
LOCKED UP IN SAN DIEGO
[BY UNITED PRESS Assoc1ATIoNsl |

[BY UNITED PRESS ASsoCIATIONSl
SAN DIEGO, May 20.-Emma Gold
man and her manager, Ben Reitman,
We're placed aboard Santa Fe train
this afternoon and sent to Los Angeios
guarded by a strong detachment of po-
lice. They We're followed to the sta
ton by mob Of several thousand men.
They consented to leave if given pro-
lection. Chief of Police Wilson made
arrangements with the railroad officials
not to stop in San Diego county.
Goldman and Reitman We're rushed
into a police automobile, one seal ad
on each side Of Chief Wilson. who was
armed with a repeating rifle. Wilson
ordered the chauffeur to go at full
speed to the station. When it dartcd
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20
way, followed BY an automobile fllfel
With detectives, thousands about the

away, followed BY an automobile fllrel !
with detectives, thousands about the
Jail set up terrific roar. Hundreds
Of automobiles joined in the chase.
Goldman was frightened and seized
Wilson's arm, her lips trembling. Reit-
man scowled and pulled his hat over
his eyes. At the station Goldman wss
nervous while waiting for the train to
start, efarng the mob would break by
The detectives at the door, Reitman
sail II am glad to get away from
here. l didn't niinR there would be
any trouble"
SAN DIEGO, May 2O.-Emma Gold
man and her manager, Ben Reitman.
were taken from a Santa Fe train at
/ this morning and lodged in the cOun-
ty jail. William Gerke. advance agent,
also was jailed Within a few min
utcs after the arrests We're known a
good. sized crowd was about the jail.
The trio were held for investigation.
Captain Meyers said they We're ar
rested because they We're safer in the
Jail than on the streets, owing to the
popular feeling against them.
Goldman is scheduled to lecture here
tonight. A year ago when they came
to San Diego sne was ordered from
the city and Reitman was taken away
IN an automobile and tarred.
Superintendent of Police Manney
declared he had not decided what he
will do with the prisoners, or whether
Goldman will be permitted to speak.
He returned an evasive reply when
asked if he intended to order them to
leave the city.
After a conference, Chief of Police
Wilson and Nancy issued the follow
ing statement: I'VE arrested Miss
Goldman and her companions for their
protection. They would have been
lynched in an hour if we had not taken
them into custody. What we will do
with them depends entirely on the way
the citizens act"
Immediately after making the state
ment Manney went TO police headquar-
ters. where several hundred men had
congregated. The street wa, filled with
auomobils and men. the majority Of
the latter blowing tin horns. The auto
mobiles We're decorated with American
flags. A rumor was circulated that an
attempt would be made to take Gold
man and Retman from town in auto
mobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20
GREAT HARVEST SEASON NOW
ON THROUGHOUT THE VALLEY

calendar year, but not the close OF the
harvest.
But one OF the greatest harvests OF
all will fall into line in the fall, con
tinuing until after the close OF the
year This is cotton picking. No one
now seems to have reliable data re-
garding the acreage planted. II was
predicted that the acreage would reach
10000 to $4,000 then came the re
port that the real acreage ranged be-
tween 10000 and $4,000, including
that in Mexico. The Press does not
pretend at this time to give the exact
acreage. Where there are so conflict
ing reports one must await more def
mite information, the crop being 50
widely scattered.
But the gain over last year will be
more than 100 per cent and may ex-
ceed 200 per cent. At any rate It will
be so great that there will be great de-
mand for labor, and the crop will add
greatly to the prosperity Of the val
ley as a whole.
Aside from the crops thus alluded TO,
there is prospect for the planting OF
large acreage of Egyptian corn 10
meet the heavy demand that will exist
in the fall for grain for fattening live
stock, this in large part making good
the shrinkage in barley this season.
Taking everything into consideration,
it does not appear that there is any
way for the farmers Of the valley to
relax their energies much this summer,
and the army Of labOrers ought not be
diminished.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20
Police Trial Delayed
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

san FRANCISCO. May 20.-The
eight suspended police officers indict
ed for conspiracy to ohstruct justice,
following revelations by convicted
bunco men. We're arraigncd before
Judge Lawler. Through their attorney,
they announced their readiness for tri-
al The prosecution was forced to ask
for continuance, owing to the fact that
the transcript of testimony taken be-
fore the grand jury was not completed.
The case was continued until Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20
FlagIer Is Dead
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, May 90.
Henry NJ. Flagler, millionaire traction
man, died at his home today, after an
illness of several weeks. Heart failure
was the immediate cause.
Mrs. Flagler and Harry Hardness
Flagler were at the bedside. The body
will be inferred at St. Augustine, the
date being unsettled. Physicians stat
ed that death followed long period Of
coma.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20

We pay The highest market prices
for hides and pelts. Green Bros.-Adv.
Ford owners, attention: 30x3 tires
and tubes complete, $1,000. Stanley
DeBlois Garage, 9Th and State streets.
Ell CentrO.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20

Elmer A. Todd will receive piano
pupils for summer class at any limo.
Studio Davis Building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20

For Sale-One pen, ten hens one
cOckerel, white Orpingtons, year past.
Bargain at S25. r. L. Hobdy-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20

Highest cash prices paid for hides
and pells. GREENS BAKERY & MAR
KET.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20

All kinds Of team work. Ed Royce
Adv. IT
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20
rartIes Wishing Storage Space

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage bust
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 5th just N. OF Main. Phone Main /
ADV. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20

Mrs. w. e Cox, music teacher, cor
ner Fifth and Olive.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20

Before selling your hides and pelts
see Green BrOs.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE FouRl
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-20

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Secretary
OF War Harrison announced that the re
plenishment Of the stock Of ammuni-
ton destroyed by fire at Benicia Cal,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
ANTHONY AND KIDD
/ NOT To BE TRIED
AS AN AFTERMATH OF KIDD's
ACQUTTTAL INDICTMENTS
NOZZLE PROSECUTED,

As On aftermath of the acquttal
Of Leo Kidd in HenriCo Circuit court
last January on n serious charge pre-
ferred against him by Lenora Austin
the indictments against Arthur Her
man Anthony and Kidd who were to
have been arraigned this term for
alleged similar offenses. have been
none prosecuted by Commonwealth g
Attorney Frank r. Sutton, Jr. There
was still one indictment against Kidd.
while two stood against young An
thony.
Following the long sessions in Hem
rico Circuit court Kidd was acquitted
by fury last January. A previous
trial had resulted In a disag
of the jury. Believing that it would
be hard to find jury to convict the
two young men following the outcome
of the first, the action of Mr.
Sutton in throwing the cases out of
court ends n number of recent
charges preferred against the two
young men,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
NO OPEN CAUCUS
FOR DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, April s.--President
Wilson's suggestion that Democratic
caucuses of the future should be open
to the public was ignored at meet
ing of hrs party colleagues of the
house of representatives today. The
house Democrats. called together TO
select the ways and means and Ger
tain other committees, wrangled for
three hours over the adyisab ility of
adopting the open caucus idea, and at
the end Of the debate rejected it by a
vote of 1874 to S4.
The presidents prediction 10 the
open caucus was not brought to the
attention of the meeting in a formal
way. 1t was in the mind of every
member present, but nobody men
toned ii. II was thought best TO con-
slider the proposition without spoken
reference to the expressed wishes 'of
the president.
Sc absorbed did the Democrats be-
come in the discussion over the plan
that they completely lost sight OF the
fact that. they had assem- bled to trans
act certain routine business. The ses-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
FERGUS RELEASED
On $500 BOND
WEDDING WILL PROBABIY BE
ABANDONMENT CHARGE.

Frank r. Fergus. twenty years old.
who was arrested with a young wo-
man who gave her name as Miss Mary
Bowden ON Monday morning on a
charge of child abandonment, was
baiied before Justice Crutchfield yes
terday morning in the sum of s300
for his appearance in Police court
on April 30th. The money was sent
by telegraph by the young mans
father, d. j. Fergus to Major Wer-
ner. r. G. Fergus, brother of the
accused. arrived in the city Tuesday
night TO go to the assistance of his
brother He Informed the police that
the real name of the young woman
Is Mary Hunter Risley. and that her
home ia in Wilmington. N. C., in
stead of in Goldsboro. as had been
stated. He said that she ts twenty
five years Old.
Miss RisIey is sttll at the Maternity
Home, 4t2 East Leigh street, with
her baby. and is being we'll cared for
by the superintendent, Miss Bessie
Nandergrift. Both she and Fergus
are anxious to be married. and 1t was
suggested that. they so to Washing
ton to be married Justice Crutch-
field said, however, that they would
have to be accompanied by an Of
ficer, who would see that they walked
together to the altar Should thew be
married, the prosecution win proba
bly, be dropped; otherwise, it Is like
ly that 1t Will go on. The offense
charged only mlsdemeanor, the
fosNintu penalty for which is twelve
months in Jail II is likely that the
couple will be married as soon as
Miss Rfsley RECEIVERS from the shock
of arrest, and Is able to travel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
List OF Candidates In Great Auto Contest

be the las
schedule cEvilbe gvend
wsh
the
he thousand etind a
candid of
wills
of the
at o he
will be for those winning Of the more valuable prizes to nnrm
the
lby the
final counts
assuth them Of
vcandida
These
II
who hasd
wilbe
o
fort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
To MAKE DARING
TRIP To ARCTIC
CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN PREPARES
TO REMAIN IN REGION FOR
FOUR WEARS.
FOUR YEARS.

WASHINGTON. April 9-The Ma
tional Geographic society today an
nounced that it has subscribed $40
600 to assist the expedition of Captain
Road Amundsen. the Arctic explorer.
who will leave San Francisco in June,
1914, ON daring attempt to traverse
the frozen Polar regions of Northern
Canada. Alaska, and the Asiatic
coast.
Amundsen. in his ship Fran. pre-
sented to him by the Norwegian gov
eminent, will sail from San Francisco
north to Behring strait, where he will
allow his vessel to be frozen in the
Ice, to drift as the current carries him
across the unexplored regions, pass
Ing close or through the North Pole
area into European waters. The ex-
plorer win be ice-bound for four
years, calculating to reach haven
in 1918.
From a scientific standpoint the
proposed trip IS one of the most note
worthy in history If successful IL
will open to the worlds knowledge
of the millions of miles of unknown
Arctic territory, and will settle the
question of a Polar current that has
dehed scientists since the first expedi-
lions into the Polar regions.
While he Is imprisoned In the ice
foes, Amundsen will take soundings.
magnetic observations, and meteor
illogical records with view to solv-
ing the exact cause of the storms
which originating in the frozen North,
sweep southwark with such violence.
The Fran will be equipped with a
complete powerful wireless OUTFIT, and
fro linn Ap v,-3IJ
sages of progress and discoveries hop
/ ing the vibrations will be picked up
by whalers or ships traversine the
northern seas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
LAYS HIS FAILURE
TO BALKAN WAR

NEW YORK, April ar--Beopold
Gassner, up to O yoar ago, was one
OF New York otty's most prosperous
fur dealers. Today he told Justice
Mayer, In tho United States District
court, that his business had been com
pletely wrecked by the Balkan war
Gassnor% who had large suite of
Offices in This city, said that Just be-
fore the war ha shipped big con-
segment of flSrs to u London auction
Ger named Lamson. but while theafurs
were en- route hostiiitios opened and
the bottom dropped out of the fur
market. He said he lost more than
100000 in this deal. GaRsner asked
Judge Mayer 10 dlsmiss the petition
against him, but the court reserved
final decision until the bankruptcy
proceedings have revealed all the
facts in the ease
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
MRS. WILSON WILL.
KEEP MANUSCRIPT

WASHINGTON. April 8-Presi-
dent Wilson gave the manuscript OF
the message which ne read to con
gress today to Mrs Wilson, who viii
keep 1t as memento Of the histor-
iCal occasion The message was type
written on small sheets Of white paper
and President Wilson carried it 70
the capitol in the inside brtastpoCket
of his coat.
Mrs Wilson has the manuscript al
the presidents inaugural address II
was predicted here that todaY's mes
sage will eventually prove to he the
manuscript of greater historical i'm
portanCe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
MARCHANT FILES
BANKRUPT PETITION

]. r. Marchant filed a voluntary pc
tftion in bankruptcy I'm the Federal
District court yesterday. HIS Hahjli-
ties are $14.227.07, and his assets $500,
covered by a mortgage.
Tho debts are those contracted by
Marchant when he was IN the mer-
camille business in New Bern, N. c.,
several years ago, his Arm falling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10

maids Miss King wore a lovely pink
chafmeusc gown. en- tra1ne. with an
overdress OF pink brocaded satin, nm
ished with chsnullX lace ana CRYSTALS
The bridesmaids froc&s were charm =
ing affairs of pink chhrrnense, yelled
I'm chantilly lace. caught up with PINK
rosebuds, and they wore pink roses
wIth white aiCrettes in their hair.
All the maids carried arm baskets
u pink roses
The flower girl was little Miss Mary
Elizabeth IMmsdcn. who wore "A
white lingerie Lrock.-tr trimmed In
vHleucieuucs lace over pink with PINK
ribbons. She Carried a flower basket,
fled with pink rose petals. Mr..
Lawrence T. Bauck acted as best
man. and the uahers were Messrs,
Preston H. Watt, + Harrison Lee,
L. tsivtn Carlton. Harvey L. Taylor,
c. r. Garner and Dr. Il l. Iusey.
MIR. Gilman and his bride left last
night for wedding trip to New
York. Atlantic city and niagara
Falls
Reception to Mrs. story.
Airs william A. Smoot viii give q
reception this afternoon from TO y!
O'Clock at her home. 'Coir0ss' in
Alexandria IN honor OF Mrs William
Cumming story. "a leading candidate
i.r i|e once o. PI'S1d'IlS g't's q" -. %
90 me ~. "a. ~ ~ W. 4.l.-.4 :
gina ~ a: ~ nav" ~" tl'' - u. ~, w,
Pc assisted in receiving by Mrs stuart
JBmisan.
Amateur Play
The singing and recitattons during
the commencement exercise of 'Skule
DAYS gwen by the members Of St
Johns Circle Of Kings Daughters. AT
the John Ntarshall high school this
evening ar SIS o'clock viii he quite
a drawing card, The Duet and chorus
ly Mn and Mrs john Frischkorn
and me ekulc children being among
the best
Some of the best numbers Will he a
composition hy jeremiah aenkin9 tMr
J. T FalmaBry). defamation 10y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
CAPTAIN BAREFOOT
FALLS IN FAINT

Captain w. a, Barfoot. OF the First
district, tainted in the City hall yes
terday morning after leaving the
morning conference Of the chief and
captains, and for n time was in q
serious condition. DIR, ST. Julian OPP
penheimer. police surgeon, was In
headquarters at tho time, and he rem
dered immediate assistance. After
recovering fro mthe attack, Captain
Barfoot was taken home in the po-
lice automobile, and will probably be
confined for several days He had
been suffering for several days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10

BY virtue Of deed OF bargain and
sale recorded yesterday in Clerk
Samuel Waddilfs office, Henrieo Cir
cail court, George C, Gregory trans
ferred eighty-two acres of land near
the auieooaaln read 10 James A.
HatkeI consideration, se,soe,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Carl Remington New Secretary.

The hoard Of directors Of the CheS-
apeake and ohio railroad YESTERDAY
announced the appointment of '1tt
Remington as secretary of the cgfu-
pany 10 succeed James Stewart Mac
Kie. who recently resigned Mr. Ma
kie continues as treasurer Of The
company under previous appointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
t. * ing

Monumental Episcopal church Yves
lie scene " a beautiful wedding yes
terday evening 81 half sitter o'clock
when Miss Blanche Taylor King,
daughter 81 Mrs, Blanche T, King and
the late George r King, became the
bride II SIR. william James Gilman,
Tr.. son 0f Mr.. and Mrs William
James Gilman Tho historic ole
church was decorated with Asce nsion
lilies roses ana palms and the
ahAncel was lighted with Cathedral
candles Mr.. Ben J. Potter, the orr
ranlst. played an the guests assem-
bled, and also rendered the wedding
marches Dr. William Meade ClafN
rector Of st, James Episcopal church,
otFciated.
The bride entered the church with
her brother, Mfr George T. KING. il.
who gave her away, Her gown was
VI white charrneuse made With g
court train q brocaded satin. und
trimmed with rose point lace a96
pearls and she wore tulle veil af
.aged on cap Of lace with wreat p
tf orange blossoms. She carried Il
acwer bouquet ~ ilies % I've
w and Whit orchids The bride 8
Attendants were her sister, Miss Eena
4 king. az maid Of honor. and Misses
Elizabeth Brown, Alice Gilman. Min
ale Taylor ana Ethel Adkins, brides
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
1Socl;etu


Ono % TIE rotahle weddings Of
the spring of great interest to Rtcn~
mond society is THAI >~6f Miss Ielcn
STRANGE and Mr.. Burke haywood
grfdrers. which Will be celebrated this
evening at e:30 o'clock in ST. James
church Wilmington. y, q, ibe
bride ia the daughter Of BISHOP ana
Mrs, Robert Strange, Of wilmington
and formerly lived in Eiehm and.
where her father was rector on ~
Paurs church. she is cranddau1h-
ter az the late Judge T. Z. Buforo,
Of Brunswick county, and is related
10 many prominent Virginia families
Easter lilies will he banked with
Mains and candles ia the Changel. ana
will decorate the altar. The pe~s
will he married with standards ~ the
lilies An organ recital will 70" given
before the wedding. among other
numbers being the Prelude fs Lohen~
grin The bridal Chorus from
I1ohengriu will ne played as the hrlaal
party enters the church.
The ri. Rey. Robert strange, =. n,
the brides father. will offlciate
The bride Will wear a gown OF soft
white satin crepe. trimmed with rose
= ppinr lace. and a Foil of point lace
and 'ulle fastened with orange bios
SONS Her only ornament VIII be
diamond brooch. the gift Of the
groom. and she will carry shower
bouquet of white orchids and lilies
Of the VALLEY Miss FLORENCE hlaaer'
2. W 't'".[H [,,,.~,y,3c-,e.t
- e. -,'tl Sc rsr,fe
orchids The bridesmaids VIII be
Misses FIfza beth and Margaret Hrjdg-
ers. Miss sue Brent Prince and Miss
"a y, a - NC e,,,s4e
$50 49, 13r.,r,F,,,,,r NJ ana
80. - e,en-~-n ,s ea,,,b Nranpa
~, ...,1. In ,o fesg
- -. ,,..4, trssts
lohel - P'a17 ~ -, ,.,tt -.
q sL.au~"
ff,,--,-'..4 -, NV y~-,s,
-"'. 80 ~ . - III g. 49,.
CITY ceuS'' - '..' - m.,' s.,t.,.sa
man - ~ -
ssss' . -. - m. - ~
Eooeit i'7 ~ 4f..s,,.-,,.. @so~,-,,
oIleii~ -. go - Jtrtf
"@'i'ts' - -, "a
Tl.'IA ~ ..,.1.,1.., ~ r,
I,s'lA -. ~ nd e esoyar,,sb
~
ro-1,,tt,.-- .-,.si} 1.e s-t,-ar after ffa
<..o,l,,,,,. e..rbs retahrt.,a T{a44aa =
w 49,, - ~. $40 IT.
- g.r,,'s.tf,,s.s ,,-ftI ha ~ Efflar-
l.tt-.- - q
heS ioT'S ss.'o - %
~" f"te'E ',s p,
53lSnop a111 "a = - '1'A% - - Va
ron LOUIS ~ 'tis - :. IT -" 'tS l'oo
err a. maFflfa OF Fst'ff>'1'k a., Ht,a
the pride ana groom anu tnelF a.
terdants t4riefeeF9 ana ms oF3de
Will spend theaf honeymoon IN me
North, making an extended tour
through New YGTk ana 1anaua. InaS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10

sion was not ended until about 6
O'Clock. The caucus win resume It's
session tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
ELECTRIC POWER
At Your Finger Tips

Just throw switch and central station power, unlimited
and unfaing is at your service. 1t eliminates the smoke
noise and dirt your private plant the problems of fuel pur
chase the annual depreciation and insurance "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Central Station
Power Is Most Economical

Electric power economies overtime work and during
the dull You do not have operate entire
plant for department machine you pay only for the
power you No loss of power from the friction Of
mission