davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28

RefOrmatOrY and Parole work,
therefore desires to lay emphasis
upon the need of the most careful
study of the thought or soul charac-
ter of the offender. No effort to
reform can be successful that does
not begin by intelligently analyzing
the mans real nature.
What are this mans real
thoughts and feelings?
What is it causes him to do
wrong?
What type of man is he?
These are questions that must
be asked and correctly answered be-
fore lasting work can be done in re-
making anything so wonderful as a
human life"
In other words there must be in
naturalization in the work of the
prison authorities, for no two men
are just alike.
The matter of reformation is a
vital issue, for statistics show that
crime is increasing in this country.
The census of 1890 shows LOG pris-
oners for every 100000 population.
while the census of 1910 shows 125
prisoners for every 100000 popula-
ton. These figures prove indublt-
ably that something has been and is
radically wrong with our punitive
laws, and the result is bearing fruit
in penal reform and in reform of
our courts. When the man leaves
prison comes the real test of what
has gone before. If he does wrong
again, where is the fault? Assum-
ing premise that the mans inten-
tions are to do right. he must be
trusted and confidence placed in
him. and it is up to society to do
this. Exterpate prejudice and sus-
picion!
In the past, and to large extent
to this very day, it is the lack OF
trust and confidence which has driv-
en- many a poor fellow back to
crime and the penitentiary. The
want of these requisites causes the
man or woman to lose confidence
in themselves.
a certain we'll known writer, re-
ferring to conditions as existing in
the west, states: The man who
had served his term and who then
tried to make good was given a fair
chance" That is ali that is asked.
Hubbard tells us that, Crime is
misdirected energy" and that, The
capacity for wrong also means the
capacity for good" This is verify,
and with reform in our penal lnsti-
tutions, in our courts, and with So
ciety in it's treatment OF the dis
charged man or woman, the energy
which was formerly put into the
commission of crime, will now be
directed in honest endeavor, and 95
per cent will make good. BY 4O1O4
in o. P. News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28
STEALING CAUSE
KIDS TROUBLES
A Brief Sketch Of the Work Of the St.
Paul Juvenile Court for the Past Year.
Out Of 524 Cases, 157 Were on
Charges of Petit Larceny.

The eighth annual report of AL
bert L. Graves, chief probation Off
Ger of the juvenile court, was filed
recently with the clerk of district
court. The report Is for the year
ending June 80. 1t shows receipts
and disbursements during that
period of $2S,0l9.65.
Five hundred and twenty-four
cases of delinquent children less
than II years old were heard in
Juvenile court during the year. The
most frequent charge was petit lar
ceny, with 157 cases. DIsorderly
conduct comes next, with 1876 cases;
incorrigibility, 80 cases; truancy, 40
cases; vagrancy, % cases; assault
and battery, Is cases; willful de-
struction of property, II cases;
lettering, 9 cases. and drunkenness,
| cases. Among the less frequent
charges are manslaughter, l case;
violation of.the splitting ordinance,
| case; smoking Cigarettes, l case;
joy riding, cases, and forgery, 3
cases.
During the year in juvenile court
355 children less than IL years old
we're placed on probation and there
were 217 remaining on probation
from the previous year. The num-
Der of children discharged from
probation during the year was 800.
Twelve were sent to the State
Training School at Red Wing, fif-
teen to the Home School for girls
and in five cases the stay of SEN
tence was revoked. Those remain
ing on probation June 30 were 220.
To the Boys Detention Home
seventy-six boys were committed
during the year and forty three
were released. -Four were sent
from the Home to the State Train
ing School, eight boys were placed
in homes, five were placed on pro-
baton, one was sent to the State
Public School and one to the School
for Feeble. Minded.
In district court there were
placed on probation during the year
seventy persons. Stay of sentence
was revoked In thirteen cases and
thirteen cases were dismissed. With
the number on probation during
the previous year there are now on
probation from district court l58.
In municipal court l35 boys be-
tween II and 81 were placed on
probation, and in only four cases
was the stay of sentence revoked.
One hundred and six cases were
dismissed and eighty-s were on
probation June 80.
The number of adults placed on
probation in municipal court was
200. Stay of sentence was revoked
in eight cases and 13l cases were
dismissed, leaving 1872 persons still
on probation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28

and usually lasted until the backs
of the men were cut and bleeding.
To make the agony more acute, the
men were frequently taken to the
deck and immersed in the picker
"a large tank filled with brine.
Every prisoner sent abroad the
Success was branded with the tri-
angle that stamped him as a prls-
oner. Any resistance was immed-
lately defeated by claiming him
heavily and forcing him to under
go the ordeal.
In the cells, as they exist today,
the floors are worn into hollows
and grooves where the leg chain of
the men clanked endlessly against
the planking. In 1857, the dis
closures that had been made public
regarding the brutal treatment of
prisoners created a fierce outcry de-
manding reform.
Captain Price, commander of the
vessel, and the incarnation of fend-
ish brutality, attempted to stay the
tide of Indignation, but without
avail. His own record as revealed
by an official investigation was the
best proof of the justice of the
clamor.
As a result, the Success vas
abandoned as prison ship. All
crafts of her sort were ordered de-
stroyed, in in 1868, but, through a
documentary error, the Success was
not included. She was preserved
and remains as the only ship of her
kind in the world.
In 1890 she was placed on pub
lie exhibition. In the cells are wax
dummies of the men who occupied
them before she was abandoned.
The figures have been reproduced
with lifelike resemblance, and the
bodies and faces of the men, tell
mute stories of the tortures they
were compelled to endure.
In 1892 she was boarded in Sgd
ney harbor by revengeful residents
and sunk. She was brought to the
surface. however, by English au-
thorities and placed on exhibition.
Last year she attempted what was
probably the greatest feat in all her
remarkable career-a passage across
the Atlantic under her own sail.
Lloyd's refused to insure her, but
the voyage was begun. She left
England on the same day as the
unfortunate Titanic. and for ninety
six days she breasted the Atlantic.
Several times she was IN grave dan
ger, but finally reached Boston har-
Dor safely. On short trips along
the Atlantic coast she travels under
her own canvass, but on longer
journeys she is towed by q tug or
accompanied by small steamship.
She still carries full crew of Brit
ish sailors. Current Mechanics.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-08-28
A MIGHTY GOOD WAVE

In recent issue we mentioned
the fact that the editor of Lend A
Hand. the Oregon prison paper,
had been pardoned. Now comes
the news that the editor of the Mir
ror (Stillwater) has likewise been
liberated. May the wave roll on!--
O. p. News.
Kinder like to see the wave"
back up, too.
Joe jeanette is following the
peaceful path just now, and puts in
most of his time sweeping off the
walk in the park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

Al the First Baptist church--The
pastor. Rev George W. Mcdaniel, -
D.. will preach at both services, II
A NJ. and p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
MEDICAL. COLLEGE
MAY CONSOLIDATE
EFFORTS TO THAT END RENEWED
WITH POSSIBILITIES or Sue
CESS BRIGHTER THAN EVER

The union Of the Medical College Of
Virginia and the University College OF
Medicine is possibility of the near
future. Conferences on the subject
have been frequent within the last
few weeks, and while none of those
who have been present Viii talk for
publication, they admit that the re-
ports current have foundation in fact
DR. Stuart Mcclure, head of the Uni
Versitv COLLEGE Of Medicine. said last
night that he could not discuss the
situation at this time. II would like
to give you the information you de-
sire. bat can not do SO at this time"
he said. There is Some truth in the
reports that the question of union of
the two schools is being discussed, but
all the reports circulated are not true
Members Of the faculties of the col
lege seem 10 know nothing Of the con-
ferences thouvh admitting that they
might have been held,
To s4ft,' the sreth from the, fassss. IS
an infpQSsihFiify with All wifo knew
refusing To talk, fuf tf1ere IL no douot
of the fact that the chances of union
IL brighter now than II has been. and
that renewed efforts TO bring It about
are being made.
II is reported that Memorial hospi-
tai which has been offere' to the city.
will now be offered 10 the State to be
in control OF the Medical College OF
Virginia, and that this possibility was
the cause Of the renewal of the nego-
cations looking to the consolidation
OF the two medical colleges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
FOLLOWS EXAMPLE
Of VANDERBILT
DIVORCED NEW YORKER ASKS
PERMISSION or COURT TO
WE'D IN STATE.

NEW YORK Jan. s,--The precedent
made by William X. Vanderbilt. Sr.. In
asking the Supreme court to permit
him to remarry in this State after his
first wife had divorced him has been
followed by Lester Tallman. of Spring
Valley, Rockland county
Tallmau today petii Toned the SUI
preme court for permission to marry
IN New York State. He said his former
wife Florence Tallman, divorced him
in April 1901 and he was fotbidden
10 marry again In New York State
during the lifetime OF Giis-wife. She
IS still alive. -s-N
Tallman wants to marry again. He
informed the court that since the
divorce he has tried TO live in an up
right manner, and that he believes ne
IL entitled to modification of the
divorce decree. permitting. him TO re-
marry as soon as he desires. II Is
within the discretion of the court n
grant such relief under a section OF
the code of civil procedure,
Tallman submitted affidavits certt-
flying that he bears a good reputation
has supported a widowed sister and
her family, as well his father
In the case Of the elder Vanderbilt
he was divorced by his wife, who be
t p - \ +t-r,--7t II
afterward pctitioned the court for
leave to marry Mrs. Anna Hartman
Rutherford in New York State The
petition was granted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

40 A.--Tocal--Daiy--Newp News.
SIS A--Local-Daily-Ch En-. fus.
Thurnond.
100 A-Expvess-D afiy-Norfok, Old FotaA
Clifton Forge,
1900 Neutrality-suspicious. osd
Point
400 P.-Exprsss--Daily-Norfo Nsspese
News.
800 P.-Locai-D aiiy--Newpcrt Nsvs, Old PuizA
5i6 P-Locai--Ex. Sun.--(Sosdonsvt,ie
s:isP.-Ineai-Ex Sun--Lynchburx.
$40 P.-Iimted-Daily- Cinsinuasl. Ch1neA
'n;o0 P.-Express-Daily-Cincin LsuD
vile
ssleepers. +pnrior Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RTCHMoNp-Lessa fs~.
Fast, Gas A. NJ, T;4o p. u. Thseuxh tsaa La
F-T 4. NJ, .-s.5s A. H. And !. 10 r. +. ffs0alKi
$50 A. NJ. II IS A. NJ. and $50 r. N.
Jsmea River Line: - IS A. H., T:io r. u.
s"Daiiy exrept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
THE r, F. & p. MAKES
SCHEDULE CHANGES

Some important changes In schedule
will be inaugurated by the Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
next week. the changes beginning to-
morrow
The morning trains for Washington
and the North VIII leave Byrd sire ct
station Sunday at $50, 7:i0 and s:4o
A. NJ. and Main street station at 40
and 1850 A, NJ.
The evening trains from the North.
beginning Sunday, will arrive al Byrd
$50 r. NJ. 1855 instead of $50. and
1875 instead OF 1850 r NJ; Main street
station IL so night instead of l:05.
The Florida Limited sraius. COM
mencing January Sta will arrive in
Richmond daily 7;1s p. NJ daily. Main
street station ard s-Sa P Byrd
street station. and beginning January
10th viii leave Richmond al $50 A. NJ.
daily. Byrd street station and $50 "A.
VI. daily Main street station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
GT<gy e.

STOW GsM.
FoT Stoves Ranges aud Heaters $3.50
REAMS. BAILEY A. CO.. Furniture
aAf West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
SENATOR BAILEY
RESIGNS AGAIN
GIVES HIS FRIEND, COLONEL
JOHNSTON, CHANCE TO SERVE
OUT TERM.

WASHINGTON. Jan. AIN brief
letter Senator Joseph w. Bailey, of
Texas, today resigned from the sem
ate His note OF resignation sent to
Senator Galllnger. president pro tenn OF
the senate, follows:
Honorable j. NJ Gailinger,
president pro tenn. of the senate:
81 hereby tender my resignation as
a senator from Texas.
(signed) - w. BAILEY"
The resignation followed 81 confer
ence with Colonel r. NJ. Johnston, edi-
tor OF the Houston Post, who probably
will succeed Bailey until March Attn.
when the latter's term expires. Sena-
tor Bailey telegra plFed Governor Col
quitt. OF Texas. on his action befors
sending his note tn senator Gallsnger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Richmond. Va. Dec. 81. 1si2.

kfchmond, va, Dec. 81, IEI2.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Richmond Bank and
Trust Company. Incorporated. will be
held atits banking house No. 1916 East
Main street. In the city of Richmond.
Va, on Tuesday, the 14th day OF Janu-
AIRY, 1918, at o'clock P. M. for the
purpose OF receiving reports, of officers,
the election of directors, for the con-
sideration of q resolution adopted by
the Board OF Directors recommending
that the capaital stock OF the corpor6r>
tion be Increased to $500 Coo and for
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. The Transfer
Books will be closed from January j.
1918, until this day of said annual
meeting.
BY order of the Beard OF Directors
CLINTON L. WILLIAMS.
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
STORE FOR TEwr.
FARMS. MILLS. ETC,
RICHMOND IN THE
MOVING PICTURES
Possession February lst.

Moving pictures will be taken this
afternoon az the Richmond FIRE and
police departments. and the fiirns will,
1t Is expected. be placed on view hers
within two weeks.
The fire department will give a spe-
cial run on Broad street, between
Eighth and Ninth, with both horse
and motor apparatus. An especial
alarm win be turned in for the occa-
sion. The picture Of the police de-
partment will be taken on the south
side Of the city hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
PARAMOUNT

The Rev VIM. r. Burrell preached
his final sermon at the Baptist church
on last Sunday morning, He WIN take
ap work In his new field this week.
The Rev. Mr.. Hearth will preach
At The church Sunday morning. and
render special music by request.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Griffin have re-
turned home from Rocky Mount, ~ c.
where they spent the. holidays with
Mr., GriFTius relatives.
Mr., Eddie Wilkerson, Of Washington.
n, c, Is spending the week with MIR.
and Mrs. c, II. 'GoodaN. on Twenty
Mr., Forrest Stuart has returned TO
South Carolina. after visit TO rela-
rtves here e....-
ars. r, Gary II spending several
Miss Josephine Talley has returned
to her home here after a pleasant stay
with friends and relatives In Pekes,
Hanover county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Tucker have re-
turned home altar spending Christmas
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Durvin have
returned home In Atlanta, Ga, after
spending several days with their
parents here.
Mr., A, 5. PearsaI is visiting his wife
at the Catawba sanatoriun. Roanoke
Mir. and Mrs George Wilde have re-
turned home from South Carolina after
"a pleasant stay With the formers
parents.
Midnight watch was held at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. l. Palmer on
last Tuesday night, and quite an en-
ioya91le time was spent by those pre-
sent; after wishing each other a happy
and prosperous new year, and d long
and pleasant life the crowd dispersed
to their homes.
The 3. Y. r. V. will meet at tho
Baptist church Sunday night at p
NJ. also the mems league. all welcome.
Mrs. Teagles is still very sick at her
home ON Twenty second street
Mr.. Robert Bellomy, OF Chariottes-
VILE, Va. la visiting Mrs J, r. Bailey
and family
Mr. Albert Godsey continues TO i'm
prove at his home here after an IT.
meas OF several days
The regular meeting of May Council
No. 81. d. of L. will be held Monday
night at the hail; all members are
urged to be present; election of officers
will take place. -
Mrs. John Garrett continues TO inn
prove at the Retreat for the Sick, she
hopes to be home In q few weeks.
Miss Ethel Clarke left Tuesday for
Gooehiand county to visit her mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

Bethlehem Lutheran church.
sixth and Clay streets. Rev, b. H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

Hanoyer-Ayenue Christian church
The pastor, Rev, George w. KEN
per, will preach tomorrow morning
and evening at Hanover-Avenue
Christian church--Services II A. NJ,
subject. 1.-The Twentieth Century
Church" And s p. NJ subject. AN
Old Fashioned Home" Christian
Endeavor. tbs p. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

Seventh Street Christian church.
Preaching both morning and even
ing by the pastor. Rev. II. d, G. Mac
lachlan. Subject at / A. M. Has
NV Religion Got Mee" at 8 p. M,
What Am Worth to God e. SUN
day-school at $50 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Richmond & Petersburg Eiscesse n

Cars leave Aanchestsr. Ssvsath snd Psssy Nessu1s
fol Petersburg:
y, g, =. 10. II. ia a. NJ !, 4 = 4 -
e. Il g. 20, foPM
Ii COP. H. for Chssssx. i3Ao nidsssAA ~ Fusn.
burg.
i. e,ssw ssxx~ P.s.rsasss. ses. q assseass a1Ass
I s.iS. ssas. wits, vsas. 4sA a;sS, se1A aag
A. N. 1888. v 49, AIS. Sy3. xsSS. xSS. S:Sx SyHG
s:35 s:s5, 1910. li:&0 r. N.
:Daiiy except Sunday and hctbdayx
Carries baggage snd sxprsaL
s'Limited except Sundays snd helidn1A
All cars from fctsgsburs oonnese yi3s 80 -
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Nes,c~ I'm Hereby Given Thas tar he

Sosice IN Hereby Gfren That taT Defa-
ware Insurance Company OF Phila~
delphla, of Philadelphia, Penn, hav-
ing reinsursd ALI OF it's outstanding
risk National EiEs- Insurance
Company OF Hartford Hartford.
Conn, and having made affidavit to
the fact that IL has no outstanding
liabilities in Virginia. either hxed or
contingent. has notified the Commits
siener OF Insurance of Virginia that
II has ceased To do business In this
State and desires to withdraw the
bonds deposited with the Treasurer
OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
EXPRESS COMPANIES
ARE OPTIMISTIC

Although the number Of packages
sent through the parcels post increase
daily, the business Of the express COM
paniss is not suffering. according to
the local agents OF the companies.
There has been no noticeable falling
off In our business" said w, A. Me-
hogan, agent for the Adams Express
/ company, yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Norfolk and Western Rsalvay.

ONLY ALL~RAIL LINE 70 NORFOLK
Schedule In effect ssptsnhss u. te11
Leave Byrd Street Staticn, Riohmue1, ~ Mo-
folk. 1904 NJ. 400 r. NJ. t,ioF. n.
For Lynnhburg and the Wsst:'t:t8 4. ~. IN
A. rs, 400 p. NJ. 80 p. N.
Arrive Richmond frnm Ncstnik; TIA n II:
Il as P, M. ti:s0P M From the wsss: sS:td n
a2.1o p. NJ. III 40 p. NJ. s6:Ds T. n. - 2. r.
'Dsiiy. anaiiv ezccps Sunday. bGsnAAV AueA
w. D. BEvIILA w. G. 0AUNpUG4
p. r. NJ, Roanoke. q. p. A.. K0aMDko.
c. II. BOsLEY. %. r. A., RschmonG ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
SHOE REPAIRING.

10. Rceste ~ You Bring sAoes with
shis coupon Msn,s s sas na!f,soisd.
~5oc. rebated to 500. Evsry air
sewsd: beat leather: no nailA no
pegs. Keeling. 1Sc pHEW'S ELEC-
Main. 1Phons Nonros 1Sex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

Emmanuel Baptist church. corner
Fifth and Leigh streets. b. Lacy Hoge,
pastor--Preaching Sunday morning
and night by the pastor, subject for
II A. M. Are You a Robber2" Sub
ject for s p. M, Our Church and Its
Future" Preparation meeting, A.
III. Sunday school, $40 A. Nj. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, s T. NJ. The
public Is invited to all services. All
members of the church are urged to
be present at both OF the Sunday ser
vices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WesehamPson Terrace fTwo Blocks
from Country Cluft; lots from $469
20 s2.s6a. Easy payments--buy now
and get the choice. ones before prices
advance. SMITH * ROHLEDER,
I04 North Seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

Eugs. rrsna IS Cents 90 EI.g0 Fer Hottie
special prices for gallon or barrel
arAers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

The preliminary hearing Of Leroy
Houston. alias Hugh J. oDonneH,
charged with passing a forged check
for s22s on the American National
bank. was continued in Police court
yesterday TO this morning. Houston ia
alleged 10 have signed the name If A.
L. Hawse 10 the check.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

Good Writing Pmper. 10 Cents H@x
better paper. 2G cents per box and
best paper, only so cents ger box.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Richmond and ChesapeAke Day Ro0,
way Company.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC lnAueo

EFFECTIVE NAV a i1lA
b'sos 4. IT.. :7:io \. r., $50 4. II. gae y -
:.ioIo 4. y, ii;io 4 ~ 40 8. lM -
Leave Ashland, England and Aspls 0le1p
ass A. NJ. h..Do A. n. 500 4 r.. heA = n
AID z. M a0o r. NJ. 800 r. ~. hsA0 ]. n a.
r. NJ, 7o0P NJ, 800 p. ~. b COZ. r.. HsU u -
.Daily except Sunday.
''Sunday only.
bCarries baggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

Richmond. Va, Dec. 81. 1912.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Bank of Richmond. Inc.
Richmond. va. viii be held on Tues
day. January IA i91s. at IL o'clock NJ.
at the office of the bank. 1ios East
Main street
LEWIS d. cRENsHAw. JR.
Cashier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
SHOE REPAIRING

Let Us Repair Your shoes. The Beat
value IN me cry Iop lhe money:
soil ROHMS ELECTRIC SHOE
REPAIRING. s10 East Broad. IL.
Rohm. Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

I4aurel-Street Methodist church
Rev. j. NJ. Rowland, the pastor. will
preach at both services Sunday. sub
iects: IL A. NJ. In the Beginning. -
s +. NJ, Remembered" Ills, young
peoples meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

Marriage licenses were issued yss-
terday In tbs Hastings court to Rus
tell N. johnson and Eta Southall.
Forest l.. Elicit and Mamie c. Pat
terson. and 10 Patrick Blake, OF Wash
srRton. ID. c., and Grace Marie Brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

wanfed--A Partner Who Can Attend
to office: must be hustler and well
recommended. Established bust.
ness Address PRIVATE BOX 1872
cify.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

Order Load ef My Large Block. Per-
fectly dry oak and pine. or per
fectiy Try slab. It's worth double
common wet. doty small wood. My
coal burns to ashes. not rocks.
LONGS, IFns West Broad street
Madison 1910
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
srrvtces In wc.t-End Mi~-lon.

On Sunday an all-day meeting for
holiness d zine healing will he
held In the West End mission. SOS
West Cary street. Services as follows:
IL A M--Rs1Ie talk and sermon.
Subject holiness Unto the Lord 70
Text. Luke All And Jesus being full
or the Holy Ghost returned from Jor-
don and was led Of the spirit into the
wilderness to be tempted of the de-
vii
$40 p. M-Meeting for divine heal
ing Subject, Christ the Great Phrsl-
clan for Soul and Body" Text Heb.
i3:s.
p M.-Holiness revival. Text,
Phil 10, Subject Of sermon, Abound
ing Love"
T.3o p M-YounE peoples holiness
meeting. led by young lady VINO
will speak
& r. M-Rev val services: Repent
ance. Faith In Christ and the Witness
of the Spirit.