davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

self was in the car. Just before DIR.
oppenhimer had reached the scene
1t afterwards developed that Kidd had
taken The girl into the front yard at
6i2 West Grace street. Kidd emily
received few scratches. These were
fixed up and he left his office, after
smoking two or three cigarettes.
Causes Sensation.
The defense then caused a sensa-
ton by calling to the stand James
Whitehurst, as the third party in the
Kidd machine on the night of the ac-
cident. Although the police were
aware of the fact that a third party
was In the car, they had been una
Bile to discover his identity. Kidd
had said the night of The accident
that his name was Brooks, 5ut after
that refused to talk.
Whitehurst. thirteen year-old
schoolboy. Of 1919 West Grace street.
testified that Kidd was proceeding at
rate of approximately fourteen
miles per hour. and that he was
clearly within his rights He blamed
the accident upon the taxicah driver.
Kidd was then called to testify in
his own behalf. He said that he was
proceeding at speed approximately
about fourteen miles an hour. The
twenty-five miles an hour. He blamed
the taxicab driver for the accident,
He told that the accident occurred on
the south side OF Grace street because
he had swerved to the left in order to
avoid an accident. The reason for
his car going eighty-four yards was
because he had put on more power
to try and run around the taxicaH.
and because he was pushed up Grace
street by the taxicab. whicsa. accord
ing to his testimony. struck him.
Thought Girl Only In Faint.
Kidd said that his reason for lifting
the young girl from the car in which
she was lying with her feet upwards
and her head partly out OF the car.
was that he desired to keep her
name out OF the paper. He thought
she had only tainted.
The argument by counsel was here
begun. Commemorative Attorney
Fow,kes opened for the prosecution.
He went over the evidence of the
witnesses for the defense. and set
forth that IL tn. court felt that from
the evidence that Kidd was violating
the speed ordinances, and wns. as
claimed by the prosecution, reckiessly
driving his machine. then he was re-
sponsible for the young girls death.
Louis wendenburg. in opening for
the defense. called the attention OF
the court to the fact that Kidd was
being prosecuted by counsel for the
taxicab company. wslic< he limited
was company in Richmond with
special privileges, probably the fifth
wheel OF some OF the large railroad
interested here. They desire. he said.
that Kidd. the son Of ape Of the best
women who ever lived. be sent to jail
In order to take from their hands the
responsibility for the death OF Miss
Thorpe. whose parents might have
otherwise sued them for damages. as
the defense. had claimed that her
death was due to the fast driving OF
their taxicab driver.
Judge Crutchfleld, after the conclu-
sion Of tho arguments, announced
mat the case was q clear one, and
that he felt obliged to give Kidd the
six months In jail am the fine Of
$500, which was imposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Personal Notes.

Mrs. w e. Duval and Miss. Ellie
Duval have returned from short
visit to At1ee, Va.
John C. Hogan, Lawrence Martin.
Samuel II. Williams. r. r. Pacini will
extended stay.
Harriet Smith. the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Erich Smith has returned
home from Johnson-Wills sanitoriuui.
where she went under operation Mon
dav. She Ia greatly improved
Miss Alice Lancaster, of Rocky
Mount. N. c., Ia the guest of Miss
Rena Reams.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Wells and son
nre spending the week end In Norfolk
Mrs. Baratier Harris is visiting her
parents In Chase City.
Mrs Matte Bergman lynch. OF
Maryland. is the guest of Mr. H. c.
Mr.. r. H. Richardson has returned
home from busipess trip to North
Carolina.
Mrs. r. 8. Traphagen has returned
from visit to Washington. D. c.
The Industrial chapter of Meade
meeting tomorrow afternoon in the
home of Mrs, Pulliam. The meeting
will begin at O'Clock.
Mrs. w A. Cheatham, of Thurmond
W. Va. who has been in South Rich
mond with her daughter. Lucille. who
is under the care of Drs. Blackwell and
MacLean. was called home yesterday
by the Illness OF her son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
FAIR DIRECTORS TO
MEET TOMORROW
WILL PROBABLY DISCUSS CUES
rYoN OF ABANDONING SALE
OF LIQUOR At FAIR.

The board of directors of the Virginia
state fair. in it's regular meeting to-
morrow, will probably take up the
question of the sale of liquor at the
fair. Considerable pressure has been
brought to bear on members of the
board and the executive committee,
which has general charge of the bus
mess of the fair.
The meeting of the board OF direc-
tors tomorrow Is a regular meeting,
and not called especially to consider
the question OF the,sale of liquor. In
view Of the fact that this is one of
she last meetings OF the board before
the fair opens. and as whatever action
is to be taken must be taken shortly.
" Is thought likely that the board
will at least discuss the question in
view of the very general interest that
s.as been aroused.
Many religious bodies have gone on
record as believing the sale of liquor
should be abandoned by the fair di-
rectors. and In view of the further fact
that the recent prohibition election
showed so great . majority of the
people of Virginia opposed to the
sale of liquor II II very probable that
the matter viii be again discussed by
the board regardless OF whether the
previous action n rescinded or not.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
CELEBRATE SUCCESS
WITH RECEPTION
WHITE RTBBoNERs MAKE PRES.
ENTs AND ENJOY SOCIAL
SESSION.

A pretty reception was rendered
Mrs. Hortense Ropp at the headquar-
tiers Of the White Ribbonera .@on
Thursday night. Mrs. w. NJ. Bickers.
the Richmond president of the w
c. 7. u, directed the formal exercises
which were opened with prayer, sing
Ing and responsive scripture reading.
Mrs. Mary s. banner was the spc-
cial patroness Of the function and
provided the very abundant and
choice refreshments
Mrs. Ropp was particularly happy
In her address, which was both time
ly and eloquent. and with exquisite
grace expressed her thanks to her
loving comrades for the many mani
festations Of their love. She besought
her friends to continue In the beau
tiful w. c. T. U. work with renewed
zeal and voiced soulful thanksgivings
to God for the victory on September
%. Mrs. Ropp recited In a charming
manner an exquisite poem from the
pen of Mrs. Helen Fl. Green. of Nor
folk, entitled when Ny Ship Comes
In" She was presented with purse
of gold by the honorary w. G. L. y.
members, the presentation speech be-
Ing made by Mrs. w. NJ. Bickers. and
sae response being in splendid taste.
The White Ribboners, through DIR.
D. G. Wilson. presented Mrs. Bickers
with handsome cavalier. DIR. Will
sons words of commentator of the
presidents faithful service and ex-
preston of the esteem i'm which she
is held greatly touched Mrs. Bickers,
land in expressing her thanks very
gracefully she paid tribute to the
loyalty of her comrades and specially
commended the work and splendid
co-operation of the honoraries, DIR.
Wilson's valuable services being en-
phasized.
Mr.. Bickers, husband of the presi-
dent. brought down the house by
saying 1t was about time for him
/ to get busy and presented his wife
a handsome cameo as a personal
token of his appreciation of her val
liable services in the White Ribbon
| cause.
| Mrs. Bickers' sons gave her.a purse
and her grandchildren also pre-
/ sented her with a token.
| Mrs. Ropp. in graceful speech, pre-
scented Mr. w. NJ. Bickers with a
! pretty Eastern Star" badge. which
I she had worn throughout the cam
| naign. and the recipient voiced bis
great pleasure as gift he would al
| ways cherish as among his most
! priceless possessions.
/ After the formal program sthere
was delightful social session and
| elegant refreshments were served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

the Richmond Transfer compAny's
taxicab. which collided with the Kidd
machine. WAS next called. Mr.. Mere
dith testified that he was proceeding
.south along .Belvtdere on the west
side OF the street He stated that
jus as he reached he corner OF Bel
videra that the Kidd machine was
seen He made every effort to avoid
an accident. but this was impossible.
Kidd's car was travelling at an ex-
eessiye rate of speed.
In cross questioning the witness
Mr.. Wendenburg brought out very
clearly that his defense would be that
the blame for the collision would be
laid upon the taxicab driver.
Mr. Meredith said that when he
spoke to Kidd after the accident that
he was positive that he was under
the influence of liquor. He stated
that Kids car was travelling at an
excessive rate of speed. Several other
witnesses were then examined as te
sae speed AT which Kidd was driving
his machine.
DIR. Oppcnheimcr's Testimony.
DIR. ST. Julian 0ppenhimer testi-
fis !. that he left his home to mail a
setter just az he tine that the acct
deaf occurred He walked up to the
fwo disabled ears Kidd was stand
iny by enc Of them and addressed
him as doctor lie asked the physi-
can t. examine s.in' 20 see II he had
stained any injury The physician
asrsed him L. accompany him TO his
o.'i-s s. beck away. KIDD did so and
remained fer fifssen or twenty min
utaa He did not tntson thar there
vas girl n TIE car with him, in
fact. denied that anyone besides him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
IMPOSE ZINE AND
FAIL. Sentence
susrrcE CnUTcnrrELD FINDS
! LEO KIDD GUILTY AS
CHARGED.
ACCUSED TAKES APPEAL
YOUTH OF MANY TROUBLES GETS
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL AND
MIST PAY FINE or s5eo AS
RESULT OF ACCIDENT.
ACCUSED TAKES APPEAL

Leo Kidd was sentenced to serve
nix months In jail and was fined $500
by Justice Crutchf1eld In Police court
late yesterday afternoon after a hear
Ing which lasted nearly the entire
day. on the charge OF having involurr-
farily killed Pauline Thorpe, Of 1923
south Randolph street. his. girl COM
panion In an automobile ride watch
ended In an accident near Belvi6ere
and Grace, street shortly after mid
night September IL. when Kids car
eollided with taxicab, which acct
dent resulted in her death three days
later In the Virginia hospital
Kidd, through his attorney. Louis
Wendenburg. noted an appeal The
case was set for a hearing In HAst-
ings court on October S. Another
charge against Kidd, of reckiessly
and carelessly running an automo-
bile through the strec.s was com
tinued Mrs. r. G.. Kidd. mother OF
Leo Kidd. went his bond for $1,000
for his appearance October g.
Probably the largest nnmber OF
people who have ever crowded into
Police court sat through the entire
day to hear Kidd sentenced shortly
after o'clock. Louis Wendenhurg.
closing for the defense. delivered one
OF the most eloquent addresses of his
career.
Justice Crutchfield. In delivering his
decision. spoke OF the many accidents
which have occurred in Richmond
which heve ended In the death Of In
nocert people. He stated that II ever
case Of involuntary manslaughter
had been proven beyond doubt that
he felt that the charge AGAINST Kidd
Was one OF these. He SPOKE Of the
young girl being taken out In an au-
tomobile and killed In an accident
for which she was not Responsible,
and in the car with a man whom wit
nexses later testified had been drink
ing. Judge Crutchfeld stated that
he felt 1t his duty to break this up.
In no uncertain terms he then turned
and, looking Kidd In the face, passed
the sentence. which carried with it
jail term
Objects to Use OF Sacred Word
Commemorative Attorney Fowikes
touched every person IN the court
room when ne brought to close his
able answer TO the arguments of Mr..
Wendenhurg. when he stapd that
the use of the word Sweetheart" by
Mr.. Wendenburg TO bring out the re-
Iation which existed between Kidd
and his victim ''cut him" Mr.. Wen
denhnrg had stated in his address.to
the court that the girl was Kidd
sweetheart. and that ne would have
/ done anything to saave been ahle. to
avoid the accident. Mr.. Wendonhurg
$50 sa.d during the course of his adj
dress that Kidd's reason for hiding
the young girl In front yard after
the accident instead of securing medi-
cal aid was that he desired TO keep
his 'ssweetheart's'' name out OF the
paner.l
The hearing began shortly after
10 O'Clock Coroner Taylor was the
first witness called. He described the
injuries sustained by the young wo-
man. and stated that her death was
due to the shock to her brain.
George w. Meredith. the driver OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Amelia OmciaI Figures.

Amelia, Va, Sept 26.---The official
returns on the Statewide vote on
Tuesday in this county are as fol
lows
Amelia Courthouse, for, 46: against
&c. Chula, for, 10; against, 80. Will
kinson's Shop, for, z: against. 20. Je-
tersville, for. 10; AGAINST, Is. Paine
willie, for, 10; against, 43. Deaton-
VILE, for, %: against, % Bridge
forths Mill, for. 20; AGAINST. s..
Mannbere, for. s5; against. "a Ma
moline. for, 25; against, IL, Total,
for. EOS: against, 232.
At Pineville the returns were ir-
regular, owing to the fact that w. @.
Seay. one of the judges, swore all the
judges, including himself The Conn
monwealth's attorney took this under
ADJUSTMENT, at first reporting q judge
could not swear himself. Later. at
ter looking at West Virginia case
and a Lunenburg county case, he re-
turned the opinion that although this
was irregular, 1t did not viiate the
returns, there being no question or
objection raised as to their being
correct. The meeting OF the commits
sioners was a very sdlmen affair. Had
this precinct been thrown out on .
technitality. Amelia would have gone
dry by a majority of four votes.
Still the rule OF technicalities was
strictly followed at Amelia Court
house precinct during the voting on
the day Of the election and number
of qualified voters were denied tho
right to vote on strict and immaterial
technicalities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
THE SOUTEISIDE
TO TAKE CHURCH
CENSUS TUESDAY
FORTY ENU1ERATORs WILL
GATHER FIGURES IN WOOD
LAND HEIGHTS AND FOR
EST HILL

The inhabitants Of every residence
and. store In Woodland Heights, For
est Hun and vicinity will be enume-
rated Tuesday afternoon by represen-
fatives Of the woodland Heights Bap-
tist church, the woodland Heights
Methodist church. and the Church
of the Good Shepherd, Forest HILL
The census takers will 60 to every
house and ask f0r information re-
gardlng the church relations Of the
people, their agee. places Of worship
and the names Of the Sunday schools
attended by the children
The enumerators viii 20 in pairs
and - more than forty have been
named. II. 40 expected that all OF the
territory viii be covered In the time
allotted for the work. The time for
the beginning OF tho work win be
2:30 In the afternoon.
When the cards b&sEring the infor-
nation are Allied In they Will be turns
ed over TO G. Al Watson. Of Wood
land Heighta, who A. 10 superir.tend
this tndexing Of the cards and tho
proper distribution oe them to the Va
rious gconete9AticAn Ia South Rich
mead. tbs xQtpbu ~ this 4 that Il
any perepA loyla6 not aftsndina
g; !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Mrs. Winian1 M. Jones

Petersburg. Va, Sept 26--Mrs.
william NJ Jones, the widow Of the
late mayor of Petersburg, and daugh-
Ter of the late John b. Stevens. died
yesterday at the home Of her son, in
Charlotte. N. c., after lingering illa
ness.
Mrs. Jones was q native and life
long resident of Petersburg and had
many friends here who will regret
to learn of her death.
She is survived by four sons and
one daughter, as follows: John s.
Jones and Ernest s. Jones. of Peters
burg: William q. Jones. OF Lauren
burg, N. c.: Joseph A. Jones. OF
Charlotte, N. c.. and Mrs. William
A. Bond. OF Richmond.
The body reached Petersburg to-
night and the funeral will be conduct
ed from Tabb-Street Presbyterian
church at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

nalism and efficiency English, COM
mercial law. free-hand drawing,
architectural drawing. applied arts.
window card writing and poster de-
signing, music, and 90. forth
Special effort is being made to have
a popular choral music class. This
class meets at o'clock on THURSDAY
night in the auditorium. and all per-
sons who love music are welcomed
heartily, whether they can sing or
not. The class will be conducted by
Mr.. Walter Mercer. director OF music
in fhe city schools. and work will be
confined to chora! singing-no teach
ing. no technical study for the sing
ers--just plain singing. In TINS
course will be given what is known
as the music appreciation course.
this will include lectures ~ COM
posers. yistrola concerts. and lantern
slide illustrations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
So MANY ''ORYS"
8A[L0IS RAN SHORT
UNIQUE EXPERIENCE IN TUES
DAYS ELECTION AT
WEST POINT.

Additional evidence Of the great In
terest throughout the State of Vir-
ginia in the prohibition election
COZ es in the information from West
Point that the ballots at that place
ran short early in the day and thai
some twenty-five men who desired TO
vote were unable to do so because
the officials were unable to supply
ballots 1t is stated that these men
would all have probably voted dry,
but had no opportunity. 1t is con-
sidered quite an achievement of the
dry forces that West Point. noted
stronghold of the liquor traffic. should
not only vote dry, but should take
such interest in doing so as to ex-
haust the supply Of ballots
News from Pittsylvania county
states that here also the supply OF
ballots wk insufficient.
Official returns gradually drifting
in only serve to emphasize the grea,
victory achieved on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
PETERSBURG
ODD FELLOWS IN
SOCIAL SESSION
PROMINENT MEMBERS OF NEAR.
BY LODGES PAY FRAZIER
NAL MEETING.

Petersburg. Va, Sept. 2s-An in
teresting and largely attended meet
ing of Odd Fellows was held last
evening under auspices of the three
Odd Fellow lodges Of this city. The
occasion being fraternal visit paid
the local Odd Fellow lodges by Hen
derson lodgs, OF South Richmond. and
by Grand Master Park r. Deans. OF
Windsor, and Grand Secretary f. r,
Turner
The visitors came to Petersburg in
special car over the Richmond and
Petersburg electric Runway ana vera
welcomed when they assembled in
the lodge room by Past Grand r. E.
Brunei. after which Past Grand Mas
ter James b. Blanks took the gayel
and gave an interesting review OF the
history and growth OF Odd Fellow
ship in Petersburg during the past
fifty years
Brief talks were made by several
members of Henderson lodge and by
Grand Master Deans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Thornax j. Ahiridre

Petersburg. Va. Sept Co. Mr..
Thomas J. Aldridge. aged ssixty-sever
years. native OF Dinwiddie county.
but for many years q resident of Pc.
tersburg. died at IL o'clock last night
at his home on West Washington
street, after an Illness OF three
months.
Mr.. Aldridge was widely known
and hard many friends in Petersburg,
who will regret to learn OF mis- death.
Besides a widow he La survived by
three sons and four daughters.
Messra w. r. and Dobie Aldridge, OF
Petersburg; Thomas J. Aidridge. OF
California: Misses Susie and F1orris
AIdr3dge. Mr.. James MILKY and Mrs.
2e16pn Dpala. Of this city
I ~ ~ 81 fltuGxnl NilI ~ conducted
N danee "a 3s10 O.eloclI
sss - $1,000;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Mc.ts With Accidcnt.

Petersburg. Va. Sept. 2s.--Mrs.
John Rogers, wife Of the we'll known
and sesteemed carpenter Of West
Washington street. had the misfor-
her hip. The family physfcian. ny.
j. q. Rennte. was called ana On acA
count Of hen condition ma hSr re-
1npved Ia ths Feks 1lilS M
tssatns z &, h ( 4!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
william N. Bernard

Petersburg, Va. Sept 26.-The
body OF the late William Nj. Bernard,
whose death occurred at Surry Court
house. reached Petersburg this after
noon. and the funeral and interment
was conducted at Blandford cemetery.
Mr.. Bernard was In his sixtieth
year and was well known here. where
he resided at one time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
MANUFACTUIl
IAll|||
SALE
2ls North Second ST., Wear -
No Money Down--$1 AM
Standard Makes S3 l-3 TO 81 l.
Gent. Discount. ~

If you ever expect TO own a pi1
"a new one. good one, q pfs1
of standard nake--about half tNx
uIar prices. now Is the time Tor
to act! But you must act Q1fck
We have a number of used. N@
ond hand and slightly used PiAN1
to be disposed of at once reEnES
less of cost or value. as II II pq2
our policy to carry in stock ~
bat new instruments. To ASH
you of the genuineness OF this SO
we will let you take any OF th&1
Pianos to your home on thirty dA44
trial. If satisfactory you can m
us $500 a week. III
Every one of these Pianos n -
thoroug lilly oyerhauied In our fakt@
tory and put in best possible condt-
ZION. Each Piano has our gtanra1s
tee from Ave to twenty years. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
MANY ENROLL At
]. N. HIGH SCHOOL
-----
STUDENTS ARE URGED TO REC
lister EARLY-CIAss WORK
BEGINS OCTOBER /.

ENROLMENT at the John Marshall
niAsat high school il progressing very
satisfactorily. The school was OPEN
ed for enrolment Thursday night ana
Friday night, and S65 students have
matriculated for the coming session.
which will begin October 1. Enroll
ment will continue on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday nights OF this
week, II IL important snat all who
expect to enroll do so promptly as
the glasses are flling up, and the
registration will be restricted after
the nik,its mentioned.
6 n this school courses and subjects
are offered to suit the taAtes and
needs OF all classes. The enrolment
last gear was more than fifteen hun-
dted md eyery one Of tho students
~ IN husjan&ie about tho ni6ht
AZ enlE,t pf ttae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

The Rev John @. Scott. who has
filled the pulpit of Meade Memorial
church on the Southside for some
time. will conduct his farewell services
this morning. He will be succeeded by
Rev. Thomas semmes as pastor of the
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
THE RIcH MoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sEPTEMBER

ment IL TO get more church members
on the Souths;de and to renew inter
est In embership campaigns ror Eis
woodland Heights and Forest Hi
churches.
Rev. r. d. White. Rev. A. c. Ber.
ryman, Rev Mr.. Gibbs. of the Cburci
OF the Good Shepherd: A. A. Ad
k.ns, G. w. White and G. A. Watson
are some OF the prominent men of ths
sSouthside who are behind the move
ment.
Corps Of Census Takers.
Several enumerators have beer
chosen and those from the Woodlana
Heights Baptist church are as fol
lows: Rev. r.. D. White, chief; Mrs
X. d. White. Mrs. c. T. Cole. Mrs. III
e. Pinchback. Mrs. J. Fl. Gague. Mrs
J. T. Bass. Mr.. Charles w. Garrison
J. w. Lumson, Mrs. James O'Brien
c. w. PAYNE and Powers Sadler.
Methodist Church-Mrs. Mann
Mrs. Powers. Mrs. s. w. Loving, Mrs
e. V. Cole. Mrs. ]. T. Warmer. Mrs
G.. w. White. Miss Lucy Bruce. Mis-
Mary Walker Miss Arretta Greene
and Miss Florence Hughes.
The proposed listing of the people
living in South Richmond and de.
tailed statement Of the church-go-
ing and the mountaineering people
Of South Richmond has long beer
needed for reference and community
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Bucjxingharn Majority 3os.

buckingham, Va, Sept. 26.-Ths
official count Of the vote cast In the
county on the 22nd shows there were
cast for Statewide prohibition cal
votes: AGAINST. 235 votes, being a dry
majority Of 396. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Mr. To,er Is Improving.

william Fl. Toler. treasurer of
Liberty Council Junior Order Of
American Mechanics. will be removed
from his home from the Memorial hos
pftal today Mr.. To1er Is greatly i'm
proved, and IL is expected that he
will be out again soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

fSnecsal to The Richmond Virginian.J
Bristol, Va Sept 2S.-The Official
vote Of Washington comfy al the
Statewide election last Tuesday was:
dry. 1881: wet. 500; majority. 1852