davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

Voting for Prohibi-
ZION were.
DEMOCRATS .AUer-
IrGnbie, AdanISoa. A.
ken, Alexander. bake.
Barcley. Bel Georgia. .
E:orchers. Burl a =.
Drodbeck. Burnett.
Byrnc. south Caro-
linal, Byrns CTunlUs-
seo). Gambler 5Niis.is-
sipPn. Care WAY. Carr,
Carter. Clark iFIC-idaf ;.
Collier, Connolly Ckau-
sssl, Crisp. Decker
Dietrich. d rs D c n.
Dickinson. Offender
fer. Doolittlp. EvanS,
E'sison. Ferguson. Fer
IlE, Fields. Finley,
flood. Floyd. Foster,
Fowler, Francis. Gar
rett CTeNasl. Glass.
God win. GEGs0r,
Smlin. Harrison.
Hay. Hayden. Helm,
Hcivcrins. WcDs!ey,
HobBon. Holland. HOus-
Ton. Howard. HoN-
worth. Hughes JGCoT-
ctsN. Hull, Humphreys
NississippD, JaCoNay.
Johnson jKcn:uclly'.
johnson (South Caro-
iiaaN. Jones, &catluS,
Eindcll. Kirkpatrick.
Kitchen. Lever, Lewis
CMaryiandl. Lloy d.
Mcclellan. Moon. Muir
ray. Nicely West Viz
-inia), O'Hsir. Old
.ield, PSlgett, Page
North Cs7ollnsl. Park,
Post. Quin, RaEsdsle.
Rainey. Rsker. RucE-
er. Rubey, Russell,
Saunders. s G / G 0 m
ridge. Shacklcford.
SiInfns. Sisson. Smith
Aisryland). : m / I d
It OK a -. Sparkma1
. c d n n n. stephens
BIississipPD. Steph-
ems CTeNasl, Stout
az CART. TavgDneT,
csvlor (Al8bamsp, Tay-
Tor (ATkansssl. Tay-
lor Colorado, Thomas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
Battle Line Drawn.

Battle Line Drawn.
"A record has been made. The
friends OF the measure will no longer
be fighting in the dark. Ror the first
time the battle line Is fairly and clearly
drawn Our appeal is now TO the peo-
DIE. The longer 1t takes TO secure
submission the shorter time viii be re-
Quired 10 reach ratihcatIon."
The Rev. Mr.. Dinwiddie was also en-
thusiastic for the outlook Of the tenn
persnce cause.
We are going right ahead with the
night in the Senate. just az though We
had secured the necessary majority in
the House. he said. a vote there
VIII serve the same purpose: Il viii
show. who is Tor Us and who is against
Us. and that is all We expected at this
time. There is TO be no let-up III our
campaign all over the cOuntry"
Asked II any effort would be made 10
get national prohibition before the
House again a. this session, Mr.. Din
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
PAIRS

l.. with hougp. Wis
X. with Gregg. Ts1.
-itl. l'sirChild. y. y
g.. with small. y. =
n. with Burke. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

Davenport. Okla. aal Harris. Ala, wi
Neely, Kan. and Martin. :. Dsk.. "
Ainey. Pa. and Guernsey. No. with J.
L'EnElc. ria. and Dorght0n. y g. v
Mcclure, Okla, and Garrett. Tom, 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
OFFICERS RECOVER
STOLEN AUTOMOBIL E.

The automobile belonging to Am
Der j, Johnson. of the firm of Car
neal & Johnson, architects. stolen
from the front of Mr.. Johnson's home
last Saturday night. has been found.
Captain Alexander s. Wright, Ser
AaAnt w. A. Waymack and Detec-
tive G. r. Tinsiey found the car in
Chesterfield county. near stop 8, on
the Petersburg car line.
The car was in good condition and
plenty CT gasoline was stored in one
of the tanks. The theory of the po-
lice is that several young men took
the car for joy ride and fearful OF
the consequences of their act ahan-
<loned the car and returned to Rich
nond.
Captain A. S. Wright. who had
never guided an automobile before,
ran the machine TO the Third Police
station. where MIR. Johnson later
called and took charge of the car The
owner thanked the officers for their
geod work, As yet no arrests have
been made in connection with the
case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
WE FAT TOO MUCH MEAT, WHICH
CLOGS KIDNEYS, THEN THE
BACK HURTS.

Most folks forget that the Kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region. severe
headaches. rheumatic rwinges, torpid
liver. acid stomach, sleepiessness and
ali sorts OF bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take a tablespoonful In glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. COM
hined with lithia and is harmless to
flush ciogged kidneys and stimulate
them TO normal activity. 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine SO 1t no
longer irritntes, thus ending bladder
disorders
lad Salts is harmlesS: Inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent iithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
rlications-
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of lad Salts to folks who be-
lieye in overcoming kidney trouble
while II i only trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
THE SOUTHSIDE
SCHOOL AND CIVIC
LEAGUE TO MEET
OFFICERS WILL BE ELECTED
THIS AFTERNOON AND MUCH
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

When the members OF the Swans
boro Schoo, and Civic league meet in
t,ae home of Mrs. j. f. Norvell, 340b
Hull street this afternoon at O'Clock
the fourth year of the league, which
has done more good work in school
circles in Swansboro than any other
body of it's kind. will be begun.
The membership of the league 10
about two hundred ladies OF the
Swa nsboro district and at the meeting
this afternoon the members will elect
officers for the ensuing year. Tne
present officers are: Mrs, J. f. NorveH,
president; Mrs. e. Fl. Hooker. vice
president: Mrs Charles q. Owens,
secretary: and Mrs. +. A. Nunally.
treasurer.
The object IF the league is to In
crease interest in school and CIVIC
pride in Swansburo. Whenever i'm
provements of any kind are needed
these hustling ladies have always
been found ready to do something in
order to raise funds for the I'M
provements.
Last year the league gave carnival
arid i'nis attracted people from all
over the Southside and even from the
north Of the river. The carnival was
one of the biggest things ever had in
Swansboro and the proceeds netted
enough funds to the league to have a
cement walk placed around the
Swansboro schoo'.
Anxious To Increase Membership.
The present members Of the league
are anxious to have every mother In
South Richmond to join the league.
AT present most of the members are
from Swansboro.
Much business will be tra-fFafted at
the meeting this afternoon besides the
election OF officers and taking in or
new members The league Is going
to make plans for the present winter
and next spring. When interviewed
Yesterday by Virginian representa-
tive Mrs. J G. Norvell said mat she
did not know exactly what the mem
bers Of the league will do this winter
to raise more funds. hut she was sure
that several social events will be held
in order to raise funds.
The good work OF the Swansboro
ladies has attracted attention from
the whole Of South Richmond. IT is
probable that the merchants OF the
Southside will be Interested enough
to cooperate with the league IN
bringing about even greater results
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
'PREPARE@7O Make
WAR ON D|PHTER|A
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH ASKS
GENERAL COOPERATION IN
ITS EFFORTS.
SEASON IS AT HAND
PROPER STEPS EARLY IN OUT
BREAK WILL SAVE TROUBLE
AND KEEP SCHOOLS FROM
REMAINING CLOSED.
SEASON IS AT HAND

On the eve of the month which Is
usually more marked than any other
for diptheria, the State board Of
health today issued a bulletin in which
1T asked the Corporation of school Of
hcials and teachers in an effort to re-
duce the time some public schools are
closed in various parts of the State by
reason of diphtheria among their pu-
pills
The board points out that cases are
frequently reported where the appear
ance of diphtheria in a school neces-
states the temporary closing of the
school, but that lack OF investigation
sometimes keeps the school closed
much longer than is necessary. The
board believes that the support of the
school officers and patrons will make
1t possible TO open schools that are
closed without such long delays as
have been reported in the past
Experience has shown" says the
board, that if the proper steps are
taken, schools which might otherwise
be closed for several weeks on ac-
count of dlphtheria can be reopened
within a few days after they suspend
exercises. The all-important thing is
TO determine which children have sus-
picious Threats and which, If any. are
carriers of diphtheria This can be
done by meteorological examination.
Just as soon as all children with sus-
picious threats or with evidences Of
the germs in their throats are sent
home for treatment and are kept away
from school during treatment, the
schools can usually be reopened. In
some schools investigation has demon
strated that the disease was being
spread by a few children who showed
no evidence of diphtheria. but had the
active germs OF the disease in their
throats Sometimes a single such
carrier" has been found and has been
quarantined who might otherwise have
been responsible for the frequent and
mysterious recurrence of diphtheria in
its class or school,
I'VE have in diphtheria antttoxin
the greatest remedy ever discovered
for the prompt cure of disease.
Where antitoxin is used during the
early stages of the disease, diphtheria
can be cured without the least danger
TO the children. To give this remedy
to all who need it, the State has per-
fected arrangements whereby anutoxin
can be bought through the State board
had as quickly as the mails or eX-
press will carry it.
I'VE think that the time has come
when the effective use of diphtherta
antitoxin and Of laboratory methods to
identify carriers and doubtful cases
warrant the State in taking action TO
reduce the time we have lost through
closed schools. 1t goes without the
saying that 1t is cheaper to close a
school for a few days than to have
diphtheria spread broadcast. But
when this period Of closed schools can
be reduced by prompt investigation,
we are wasting public funds If We de-
lay needlessfy-- We hope that all out
breaks of diphtheria will be reported
promptly so that action may be taken
TO investigate the cause and, WHARF,
possible, to reopen the schools prompt
ly."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
CHESTERFIELD FAIR
BETTER THAN EVER

The Chesterfield county fair. which
ia To be held at Chesterfield court
house on October &c and 20, promises
to he the greatest and best that has
ever been held.
The Chesterfield fair has proven the
leading event in the county each year
and Chesterfield citizens have Away
helped the promoters and managers
of the fair to make IL better each
year.
Many exhibitors at the fair wore
attracted by the generosity OF the fair
managers who are making no charge
for space on the grounds. The usual
admission fee, IS cents, for adults and
Is cents for children, will prevail Tor
admission to the grounds.
Students Of the Chester Agriculture al
high school, who always furnish many
exhibits to the fair, win be on hand
with even a greater exhibit this year
than last In addition to the course
In agriculture provided at the high
school the boys are taught the use of
Woodworking tools, and the girls are
taught cooking and sewing. Exhibits
fropi these departments will be award
ed prizes.
Boys Corn Club.
Prizes will be awarded in the Boys
Corn club and the Girls. Canning club
or the county THIS year Inc prizes
for the boys will be awarded for dis
trict work being separate for each
district Of the county.
The officers OF the fair are as fol-
lows:
]. r. watkins. president; DIR. Ia A.
Sims. treasurer: T. .. Burfoot, p. Q.
Richmond. route S. secretary and gem
eral manager.
Eice-PresidentS-
Matoaca district. II. Rhodes and
W. r. Gates.
Dale dstrict--E II. Belcher and
Howard Swineford.
Bermuda district--Dr. A. ]. Hurt and
w L, Burgess.
Manchester district-w. A. Horner
and T. f. Woodfin.
Glover Hill district--Dr. L. A, Sims
and A. II. Goode.
Midlothian distriot-Dr. J. b. Fisher
and W. w. Baker,
Stock--w. j. Carter and J. f. Shor-
ter
Food products--Peyton Rowe and
Miss Ella Agnew.
Corn-T. o. Sandy. s. F. Farrer and
]. NJ. Jones,
Tobacco-Frank Michaux and DR..
Hening.
Peanuts-Will Grossman. ]. s. Richie
and George Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
INSTRUCTIVE DAIRY
BOOKLET ISSUED

The dairy and food division Of the
State department OF agriculture has
recently issued a most interesting and
en!ightening book OF instruction In
connection with the sanitation of
dairies. In the booklet every detail
in regard to this most important SUBJ
ject Is dealt with. The department
instructs the dairyman as to how the
COW should be MIXED, and then how
the milk should be cared for from the
time Of milking until the product Ia
marketed. Not only dairies. but farm
ers would be benefited to no small de-
gree should they take the trouble
to address this department with a re-
quest for copy of this booklet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Work OVERTIME To
REGISTER BABIES
BETTER RABIES CONTEST PROM
1SE;S TO BE ONE OF FAIRS
BIG FEATURES.

Registration of ha bies for the bet
ter babies contest. under the auspices
OF the Richmond Federation Of Moth
ers' clubs IS going merri,y forward
at the registration headquarters at
~..aens. Eas, Broad street,
Owing TO ;he closing OF the store
yesterday. the chairman Of the regis
tration committee Mrs. Wn. Gemnell,
has decided to increase the hours of
work for her committee on Friday.
and the headquarters will be open on
that day from 10 2 o'clock in the
morning and from 2 to 5 o'clock in
.he afternoon.
Every thing is in train for most
successful affair. and tae many
white Ribboners" in the ranks 49,
The mothers are rejoicing that the =,
is to be dry" after all, and tina,
will not have to stay away As IL
feared. On the contrary they are tie
termined to show the Fair association
that the path of virtue" is also the
path of pecuniary gain in this case
II In no other.
II tho registration of infants Is
larger than the mothers can handle
In the three days given to the work
which are to be Tuesday "Wednesday
and Thursday. between the hours OF
] IL A. M. and r. NJ. the disappointed
parents will have chance for con-
ISOLATION prize to be shown and an
nounced at the better babies health
exhibit In Industrial hall
:. The donors OF prizes are: Round
ree-Sutherland-Cherr leather per-
ambulator. first prize in class one, in
fants from six months to one year:
The Nowlan CO., silver cup, second
priye in this class: Eydnor & Hundiev
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
CHIEF ISSUES HIS
FAIR WEEK O0N'TS
ADVISES PEOPLE AS TO CARE OF
THEMSELVES AND OF THEIR
poCKETBOOKS

Chief of Police Werner yesterday
issued a warning to the people OF
the city and country who may visit
Richmond during fair week to he
especially careful in watching out for
the usual gang of pickpockets and
thieves who usually visit cities in
wsaich fairs are being held. The chief
issued the following don'ts;
Don't take a large amount of
money around in your pocket.
Don't leave your house open while
out at the fair grounds
Don't take out your purse contain
ing large amount of money when
purchasing a ticket to show on the
midway, but keep little small change
in a pocket Tor this purpose.
Don't buy any gold bricks.
Don't think that you can't be
robbed. These are the kind of people
whose pockets are picked. They are
th.. kind that are called easy by the
old-timers.
Don't wear expensive jewelry around
your neekr@from where it can easily
be snatched by the snatch thief.
Don't wear diamond rings to the
fair. The midway glitters enough
without this added attraction.
Don't be taken In by those same
old schemes that are worked every
year upon the unsuspecting.
Don't fail to look a man over who
crowds too closely before he gets
away. Feel in your pocket before he
gets out of sight.
With these several "don'ts'' the
chief ended by saying that 1t was
those who failed TO follow advice along
this hne who were taken in by the
pickpockets and otsler thieves, and the
ones who cried louder when stung.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO HEROIC DEAD
CAPTAIN JOHN LAMB ORATOR or
DAY AT SCOTTSyILI4E
CELEBRATION.
fspecial to The Richmond Vlrglnian.

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian.l
ScottsNilip, Va. Sept 30.--~The Con-
federate monument recently erected
BY the Scottsvile chapter of the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
was unveiled yesterday with imposing
ceremonies II Is a monolith of i'm
posins size. upon witch is we'll cut the
Confederate flag. Upon the faces OF
dressed marble, looking North. South,
East and West respectively, are the
following inscriptions:
I'm memory
Capt Henry CAN'T,
and the officers and men of
Southern Alhemarle, who fought
under the Stars and Bars OF the Con-
federacy.
t.-eCted by the Scottsville Chapter,
u. ID. c., 1914,
Our Confederate Dead,
who died In the hospitals OF
Seottsville. 1S6i-1S65.
The Confederate veterans, preceded
by the fine Jr. o. u. O. A. NJ. band.
marched from the Methodist church
10 the cemetery. where Adjutant Fl. G.
Harris called the meeting to order In
the presence of very large crowd.
Upon the lastly decorated stand.
showing the stars and Bars and the
State nag, were seated many people,
The program was as follows;
Prayer--Rev. l. III. Walton
Song--America
Address--Rev. T. O. Edwards.
Unwilling of t'le monument--By
James Dunn, grandson OF Major
James c. Hill.
Address--Mr Mason Dillard.
Mayor Real then introduced Captain
John Lamb, the orator OF the day.
A big dinner brought the exercises
TO an enjoyable close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
COHEN COMPANY SUES
PENNSYLVANIA r. r,

Three suits for damages were
fled in Hastings court. part II. yes
teIday with Chief Clerk Walter f.
pu Val.
Samuel Cohen, Isaac Cohen. Max ].
Cohen, Leroy ID. Cohen and Hames
IS. Cohen, trading as the Cohen com
pany. entered suit against the Penn
sylvania Railroad company for $4,000
damages.
A. .Aifano brought suit Tor the re-
ccyery OF $500 against William j.
Hudson and John w. Tucker, trading
as Hudson g. Tucker
James w Gordon and John b.
I.ightfoot, receivers for the Common
wealth bank. entered suit against Il.
L. Barnes for $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
RICHMOND DAY
At STATE FAIR
MAYOR APPROVES ORDINANCE
MAKING OF NEXT WEDNES-
DAY A CITY HOLIDAY.

Mayor Ainslie yesterday approved
the ordinance making Wednesday, Oc-
tober Z. holiday.
That day has been designated az
Richmond Day at the State fair. All
city departments, schools and courts
will suspend operation. giving all Of
ilcials and city employees and the school
children an opportunity TO spend the
day at the fair grounds and have a
good overwhelmingly and educa-
tionally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
PLANS To LAY ITS
own PAVEMENT

In accordance with two resolutions
adopted by the administrative board
Yesterday 1t is likely that hereAfter
the city itself, through its city en1
gineer, will have control Of all tho.
smooth paving to be placed In the
years 10 come.
Commissioner Mccarthy presented
a resolution asking tho city engineer
to look into the advisability OF such =
step. Engineer Boiling will. under
this resolution, which was adopted
unanimously. have to look into every
phase of the questionable price OF
asphalt the cost OF sand, gravel, CO.
ment. and the cost OF labor. under
the Mccarthy resolution Lake
asphalt" only may be considered. butt
in order to make the resolution aM0
the plan perfect. Commissioner
HirschLerg presented q cOmp1mt0us
resolution. which calls for any Asphalt
which has been used within the past
five years. This means, OF cOufu0s
that. instead of looking into the -
of lake asphalt alone, and compOnM4
or mixture which may have answer4A
the purpose, the engineer may Co
slider any preparation which mey
have been used in the construction ~
smooth paving here or elsewhere.
The board was unanimous on Roth
res buttons, which means that tho Caky
is to get the best It can. whether NkAs
asphalt or manufactured asphalt.
In following this up. It ID the inter-
ton of the board to have tho city TAI
future pave its own streets, with c4pS
able engineers overseeing the wof3csS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
BUYS PROPERTY AT
LAUREL AND BROAD

In the Chancery court yesterday a
deed OF transfer. was recorded by
which W. c. Gray secures from G.. L.
Denoon, trustees for b. III. Blakey. the
property at the southwest corner OF
Laurel and Broad streets. for $2e5oo.
with a deed of trust amounting to
$4,000. The property Is valued at
about $35,e9e. 1t fronts Broad street
twenty feet and runs back lao feet to
an alley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
SEPTEMBER SHOWS
BIG IMPROVEMENTS.
sUILDTNG INSPECTORS REPORT IN
DICTATES PROGRESS ALONG
BUILDING LINES.
MORE THAN LAST YEAR
FORWARD MOVEMENT IS SHOWN TO
HAVE BEGUN IN EARNEST.
ACCORDING TO INsPEC-
TOR BUTLER.
MORE THAN LAST YEAR

Total number Of permits issued in
September, 130.
Estimated cost OF new improvements
in September, $72.3o6.oo.
Estimated cost of alterations and re-
pairs in September. $64.493.00.
Total for the month. si36.79a 90.
Average value of permit for new
work in September. s2.126,s47.
Average value of permit for alter
ations and repairs in September. s671,-
Bo2.
Average value of total permits is
sued in September. s1,052,3o0
New Structures.
Brick dwellings, 10; s36.525.eo.
Frame dwellings, 6; $7,275.0e.
Warehouses and factories, .; $T.45e.oo.
Private stables. /: $4,000
Private garages. Is; s6.175.00.
Brick stores. 2: $4,000.
Frame sheds, 2; S2.310.00.
Public garages, /; $4,000.
Rest stations, |; $4,000.
Total. 40; s72.3o6 90.
Alterations and Repairs.
Brick dwellings, %: $2i .o32.0o.
Inspector Butler In presenting his
monthly report for september express
optimistic Views, because the total
amount of work done during Septem-
Der exceeds that of September of last
year by $t4.+3s.
The amount of new buildings falls
below last year. but the amount of
repairs goes far above that of last
and brings the total above the total
Of last September.
Here Is the statement of work done
last month. in comparison with work
If September of last year:
Number of permits Issued In Septem-
Der for new wnrk. "a
Number of permits issued in Sep
teinher for alterations and repairs, sc.
Frame dwellings,, 30; ss.92s &C.
Warehouses and factories, $: s22.-
s4s az
- Brick stores. g. sa.oas %
Private stables. 3. sI.3i9ee
Frame sheds. : s1.1a.ea.
Schools ?. s2.36oG DO.
Private garages. 6. s2026.o0.
Churches, z S277eo
Teal as. sbs,433.Ge
Total number of examinations and
reports. AZ
Amount Of new work from January
] to September 80 1914. sIssr.sas.eo.
Amount OF repair work from jan
uars te September 40, 1914, s3ss,27a 0e
Total amount of work authorized
ffor1 January l to September go. 1914.
$sa2s. Sst-na
Decrease In new work in September
1914. as compared with September. 1919,
amounts 10 si3.577: Increase In aitera-
ton and repair work in September
1919, az compared with September, 1919,
amounts to s2S,ofs. making n total tn
crease OF all work authorized In Sep
tembeF. 1871 as compared with Sep
TENDER. l9fSs~of s14.{as.ea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
ELECT , 9EEEiAI{|i + II

The regular weekly meeting of tho
equal Suffrage League of Richmond
will be held this afternoon. $50 O'Clock,
in the Commercial boilding. Second
street, between Broad and Grace streets
At this meeting delegates and alter
mates TO the Roanoke convention the
fourth state convention Of the Equal
Suffrage League Of Virginia. will be
elected. A full attendance Is desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Return Frosn New, York.

Petersburg, Va. Sept. s0.--Mr. and
Mrs. Il. a. Robertson returned to PEI
tersburg last evening from New. York,
where they went TO meet Miss Florence
LarabSe. Mrs. Robertson's sister. who
has been following her studies in mu-
sic In Germany and who was forced
to return to America on account OF
~ European wAx.