davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-17
Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos

Forming a staple line with us offer you not only
personal satisfaction above the ordinary, but doz-
ems of attractive CHRISTMAS PRESENTS can
be best chosen from this department Of the big
store. You do not pay one cent more for FRESH
NESS and for the special care in handling the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-17

The 'Times" job department is
equipped to do neat book and job
printing upon short notice and in the
highest style of workmanship.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-17
In Our Grocery Department

find Throughout
no
hind evear eno
read in
FRESH uhs sand nuts re readf o
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-17

good which we bestOw to
keep them in first class cone
dition. 1t costs no more
but YOU get the benefit in
satisfaction
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-17
The Christmas
Spirit is REFLECTED
herein all depart
| ments of this Big
49, 4-s
Busy Store

Because we've made extraordinary
preparations for the biggest Christ
mas business in our history. You feel
that Christmas is in the air, soon as
you step inl No wonder 1t is so. This
is Christmas store right now, if ev-
er there was one in this town.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-17
Things Needed for Cooking

Must be obtained somewhere-and at Why
not, this year, buy your raisins, currents dates,
figs, spices, iavorings, nuts, lemon and orange
peel, citron, and such things here and get some
thing little BETTER than usual? Or, if you're
short Of time let our up to date bakery help you
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-12-17

out with some good things
for your Christmas dinner
things which you might not
have good luck with if you
try to bake them yourself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
AUTHORITY ON
DISEASE HERE
Passing Through Richmond,
L. G. Prince Explains Cause
for Much Sickness.
Thousand Virginian People
Recently Testified to Re-
markable Results.

One is apt in these days and times.
when all the world seems bent upon
the destruction of human life, to
think that science is entirely occupied
with the invention OF death-dealinr
explosives and means to prevent death
upon the battlehelds of Europe, but
this Is far from 50.
One also forgets in the appollinu nc
counts OF losses on both sides the fact
that disease carries away in n wear
thousands upon thousands of non
combatants who, suffering from nu-
inerous complaints and troubles. die
an early death.
In these days of high speed, high
strung human endeavor, we find men
and women joining seemingly in an
enort to cut life as short as possible
and to encompass within few short
years the experience and pleasures of
century or more. This is the cause
Oh most ailments and disease, accord
ing to medical authorities. Autoin-
toNication it is sometimes called.
, though it Is nothing more or less
, tnah the slow self-poisoning Of the
vital organs caused by the excessive
strain we are forced to endure men
tally and physically" says r c. Prince.
representative of Tanlac. the new dis
coFery OF the Cooper Laboratories. in
Dayton. Ohio, where. under the direc-
, ton of Herr Joseph Trimbach, the emil
nent chemist, the subject has been
given the closest study during the past
several years.
Few have failed to hear of the prep
aration which has promised to revolu-
tohize the treatment OF diseases OF the
stomach, kidney or liver. and perhaps
row haVo failed to notice the univer-
! sally favorable comment passed by
the press Of the country
Our most vital organs are rendered
lame, says 7. c. Prince. permitting
toNins-actual pOisons-to enter and
be generated within. and the blame
lies with our faulty method of living
The organs once lame or falling In
their duties, permit the body to fiji up
with poisons, and the victim sooner
or later must finally succumb to their
baneful effect. Brights disease. stom-
ach and intestinal troubles, catarrhal
affections. may be called results OF
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
/ ~ tired. dragging feeling of the
body. sluggish mind. poor memory,
tense nervousness. headaches stomach
and intestinal troubles. poor crcula-
ton, imperfect digestion. constipation
and similar ailments are common
symptoms of autointoX ication, and
! nine people out of ten in the average
! American city are likely to be so af-
fected. For such q condition the new
remedy, Tanlac, known as the Mas
ter Medicine Premier Preparation,
and other equally as complimentary
| names. has proven wonderful tonic
and builder up Of rundown systems"
Mr.. Prince, the authority quoted
above, arrived in Richmond yesterday
| from Norfolk, where the new prepara-
ton has been introduced recently. ,N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Has Baby Lion and
Leopard for Pets
Four Ycar-OH Child of Circus
Tells Why She Prefers
Them TO Kittens.

Now comes little Miss Catharine Wal
lace. aged four years. "a child of the
sawdust ring"-her mother, Mrs Rose
Wallace. is wardrobe mistress for the
Barnum & Bailey Circus, which en-
hibits here to-morrow-and throws a
bomb into the camp of little girls who
I: think they are in the seventh heaven
OF delight when they are cuddling their
idollies or stroking the silky fur of their
kittens.
Little Miss Wallace says that the
average girl does not know what a
| turns up her little nose in disdain at
the thought of playing with dolls. or
even with kittens and dogs.
She is partial to wild animals for
pets. and will strike the ear OF a lion
with the same kindness and love that
otner little girls show in putting their
dolls TO bed. They all know and love
her, and If she pets the lion too much
the leopard and the tiger get jealous
the little girls FUN with her wild pets
Is strictly a personal and private mat
ter. and she detcsts intrudcrs Right
now her family" consists OF n baby
lion, baby tiger and n baby leopard
None of the animals is more than n
rev months old. and they scamper and
play around with the little girl and
are the best of fricnds-as long as
she treats them alike. The little girl
is not 10th to pose for her picture
She gathers her pets about her and
grins happily.
My pets are better than dolls" she
lisps I'D rather play with my lion
and my tiger and my leopard than to
play with dolls and kittens They can
almost talk TO me. We have lots of
fun. heap more than I could have
with dolls"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
The Evening Journal
October :Ist.)
UNDER PARTY LAW.

Some unnecessary excitement has
been stirred up here by the action OF
the city Democratic Executive Commit
tee declaring Mr.. Haddon the nominee
of the Democratic party for Common
wealth's Attorney to fill an unexpired
term No name but that OF Mr. Had
don was put before the committee
officially as a candidate for the Office
such action by party committee is
not unusual. In most of tho Congress
districts Of the state the district com
mittees have named the party nomi-
nees time after time when but one
name was presented. AS Is shown by
statement from the Richmond com
mittee. printed elsewhere, the same
course has been taken frequently here
This committee was chosen by the
Democratic voters OF the city to rep.
resent and act for them, to maintain
their party organization and to per-
form the duties imposed upon II by
state and party law. Therefore, the
voters are bound by all lawful acts
OF their representatives. There can
he no question that the action OF the
committee in this case was lawful We
think also II was wise. An open race
before the general election with an
unlimited number of candidates going
before the people might have had an
unfortunate result. In such conditions
1t would have been possible for n man
10 oe eiccted 10 the important position
of Commonw ealth's Attorney by few
hundred votes. 1t seems to us Mr..
Haddon, officially designated by the
executive committee. Is entitled to the
support OF all who regard themselves
az belonging TO the local Democratic
organization. We may think and speak
as we like OF the committee and its
action: but we cannot got away from
the facts that the committee was
elected lawfully. by the votes or with
the consent OF the Democratic voters.
that II was intrusted with certain
duties and powers and that IL has per-
formed them according to tho law. II
we are to have a party Organization at
all. we should be loyal to It and re.
spect Its constituted authority. Other
wise we will fall into confusion; and in
political affairs confusion frequently
means unhappy and disastrous conss-
quences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
KING RETURNS TO LONDON
Hack In buckingham Palace, and Hi,
condition Is Snid TO he
Satisfactory,

LONDON, November liking George.
who was injured last week by being.
thrown from his horse while reviewing
troops in the field. returned to London
TINS evening. The King arrived at
buckingham Palace at 100 O'Clock.
Although much fatieued by The journey,
his condition was officially reported as
satisfactory.
The King reached Victoria Station by
special train. Great precautions were
taken to insure privacy, but the clabo-
rate measures defeated their purposes,
as they attracted II large crowd. which
loudly ch"cred when the Kings motor
car appeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
The Times-Dispatch
SUPPORT THE PARTY NOMINEE.
October 3Ist.I


y" party law was violated when the
City Democrats Committee named II.
Gray Haddon as the party's "ardidatc
for the Office of Commonwealth At
torney. There were and are differ
cnceS of opinion as to the wisdom Of
making nomination, but there can
DC no question OF legality. 80 far
from being irregular" as Alfred J..
kirsh told the Young Mems Progress
sivc Association on Friday evening
the nomination was in strict accord
ancc with what the law allows"
The committee acted in obedience
to its conception OF duty. and entirely
within its legal prcrogative. and Dem
ocrats should support the committees
nominee. No charge OF incapacity or
other unftneSs is brought against him
Even his opponent in the race says he
holds Mr.. Haddon in "the highest per-
sonal regard"
The committee has been attacked,
and is being attacked, for doing what
IL had Il right to do. Democrats are
entitled to criticize the official repre-
sentative OF their party. but their
SquabblinSs and disagrecments should
end when decision has been reached
and standard bearer selected
Thereafter, il they believe in Demo-
cratic principles and that the pros
perity and happiness Of the State and
nation are best conserved by Demo-
cratic success at the polls and incum-
bency Of office. they should sink per-
sonal grievances and preferences and
contribute their ballot to the advance
ment OF the general welfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
IIADDON SUPPORTERS ISSUE
RECOLLECTION STATEMENT

The following prediction statement
to the voters of Richmond was issued
last night by the r. Gray Haddon Demo
cratic Club:
we have an abiding faith in the
result OF to-day's election We feel
: confident that Mr.. Haddon will he
elected Commonwealth's Attorney by a
large majority.
Mr. Haddon's record in the CITY
Council for the past five years has been
thoroughly Investigated and has stood
the acid test. Mr. IIaddons record
shows that he has always stood for
and advocated that which was for the
best interest of all the people and the
city as whole. We cannot believe
that the people of Richmond will on
this occasion discourage a man who Is
clean. honest and competent by failing
to support Mr.. Haddon simply because
some of the voters disagree with the
action OF the Democratic committee.
Mr.. Haddon is thoroughly compa :
tent to discharge the duties of the
office. BY his own perseverance and
natural ability he has worked him
9self up to where he is to-day. Begin
ming his early life as newsboy i'm
this city, he was enabled to educate
himself, leaving school and going in
the law offices of Wyndham r. Mere
dith and the late Colonel w. %. Skel-
ton; from there he went in the Office
OF tho Attorney General OF Virginia
and remained there eight years, dur
Ing which time he devoted himself to
4he study of law, and passed the State
Sfr examination with the highest
(honors. according to the published
statement OF Aubrey G. Weaver; a
member OF the examining board. after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
ENDORSEMENT NOT GIVEN
BY STATE DEPARTMENT
Department OF Commerce. However,
Has Promised CO-Operution to
American Ovcrsens' Corporation.

WASHINGTON. November t-Al-
though the Depa rtment OF Commerce
has agreed to cooperate with the new
American Overseas Corporation, IL was
learned to-day that there has been no
formal governmental approval of the
project through the State Department
The corporation was formed in New
York recently TO facilitate American
trade with neutral countries by han
ding such commerce under guarantees
TO Great Britain and her allies that
goods so forwarded will not reach enc
mics CT the entente.
Inquiries at the State Department
by representatives of foreign govern
ments and by individual business men
have met with the response that the
State Department has not approved the
corporations plans and is in no way re-
sponsiblc for its operations. There has
been no formal announcement on the
subject, but some officials of the de-
partmcnt are known to take the posi-
ton that as the United States govern
ment is vigorously denying the right
or Great Britain to interfere with legi-
innate neutral commerce through her
Orders in Council. any official rccorni-
ton OF plan TO meet conditions i'm.
posed by these orders would be incon-
siStent.
Promise of cooperation by the De-
partmcnt of Commerce was given by
Secretary Rcdneld to officers of tho
Overseas Corporation. the text OF which
was made public here to-day The sec
re!arN stipulated that the cnttrp; isc
Shonld be controlled and operated by
Americans in the interest of American
commerce generally. that it must lie
strictly neutral, both in interest and
operation on both sides of the Atlantic,
ana that its service must be offered to
every American citizen or business
house seeking to do Il Legitimate for
cirn business. To all OF these condi-
tons the corporations directors
nrptnntlS nprncb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment
Authorities Say Don't Use Linin,ents. Treat
1t Through the Blood. You Can't Rub 1t Out!

Whether your trouble is Sciatica.
Lumbago or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism, the answer is the same.
You must treat 1T through the blood.
TEN of uric acid, purify the blood and
revitalize the nerves. II the blood Is
freed from impurities. Rheumatism
must go, This. in short, is the exact
knowledge gained by tho research lab
oratoricS of tho s. $. =. CO., In Atlanta.
There tests have been made for fifty
years. They know what Rheumatism
Is. They know that =. s. s., the re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
An Experienced Mother.

Women who have answered the high
est calling are anxious to help and in.
huence the eKpectant mother, SO she
experienced mothers have relied UPON
Mothers Friend, obtained at any drug
store. because this splendid external
remedy adds TO the physical comfort
OF every erpectant mother. II makes
the muscles flexible and takes away
all strain on the cords and ligaments
and actually relieves the tension Of
nerves and tendons. that 30 often
cause nausea. morning sickness and
twitching OF the limbs. Mothers
Friend Is highly recommended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
CIRCUIT COURT CONvENES
Several Suits Are Instituted md Order,
Arc Entered by Judge
Scott.

Suit for s1,l25 was instituted i'm the
City Circuit Court yesterday by Mrs. !.
G. Watkins against J. Scott Parrish. No
declaration was filed. James West filed
suit for 800 against J. c. Robertson
Judgment for $3.50 was awarded to
u. c. Richardson, executor Of Ollie H.
Smith, against John +. Hundley and O..
y. 1Iundlcy. j. y. Conrad was award
ed a Judgment for SIS against Jerome
Kchoe.
An order was entered by the court
appointing Edward r. Fuller. j. J. Mat
tern and David c. Kennedy trustees OF
Richmond Commandery No. >. knights
Templar Another order appointed AL
bert l.. Barfoot trustee OF Pine Street
Baptist Church to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Charles T.. Hill.
Court convened at 10 o'clock In tho
morning for the November term. All
cases were set for trial. The Term will
probably last through December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

markable blood tonic which they
originated. will relieve you of Rheu-
matism. Take $. s. $. to-day. The
complete recovery of thousands of suf-
ferers by the use of =. $. s. Is positive
proof that you can be relieved. s. S. S.
is blood tonic--a purifier that re-
stores the blood, rovitalizes II, cleanses
1T, makes 1t pure as 1t was before II
became poisoned with impurities.
s. $. =. gives 1t strength to drive out
these impurities--the uric acid and
organic poison and with 1t the Rheu-
matism. Get 8. =. s. at your drug
gists. II you need special advice.
write to s. s. $. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. j. IL. Itn,vI-Iyh.

The funeral of Mrs. j. II. RawleiEh.
who lied a, the Retreat for the Sick
SUNDAY night, will he conducted from
ST Jamcs's Methods; Church this af-
tcrnoon at o'clock. The intern.cnt
viii be in Oakwood Cemetery. Her
husband. James II. Rawlcirh. is in
change of the mechanical department OF
Jh,. Young Mems Christian Association,
Seventh and Grace Streets Mrs. Raw
icich :s survived by her husband, one
step son Joseph Eawleigh; one brother.
Rev. j NJ. Mooney. and three sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
ROANOKE INCOMES SUM
.s1,431,1O9 THIS YEAR
Magic City Files It's Returns Will,
State Auditor G. Lee
Moore.
ONLY 1so TAXABLE INCOMES
DAVID w. Flickwcr Leads List, With
Income of 5S,2O5-W. w. Box
ley Comes Next, With 500, S3D-E.
l.. Stone Pays on SOL ,IO1.

Income tax returns for the. city OF
ROANOKE nf; as shown by the report OF D,
nled yesterday with c. Lee Moore. state
auditor , Of Public Accounts. agere-
as compared with &, aas as &C, yc.,r
decrease Of "7n he .ase se'r f.
attributed to the nereas ne assrepsI
allowed under the State tax laws en-
ae ,r by the last General ASSEMBLE
mag,c CITY win incomes OF S2,goo or
Ward has incomes a am"untinp TO- sss4-
egg, while Highland is second with
sssl'o7o. There is = large decrease in
the ,h mnmbsr Of persons payins taxes
year. Roanoke has "a popul.,ion OF
moro than 10000.
with an annual taxable income Of Si5S.-
2o5. while the second largest taxpayer
is W. w. Boxley, who has an income
OF s66s3o Edward l.. stone nays on
61..ai win C;.orrn NcPai, and = =:
johnson the next largest, with s5As4o
$4,000 or more above all exemptions
follow:
Highland Ward-G. g, Armistcad,
S5.:35; r. barrow: $500: o. LINN
Va v g Burns S3'isS' L. ~ Buiord'
slz:Sa4;, c, ,o,,o
na &C. Is, G@ie $S'SI'; L;a"rcnG" :
Frank rall9n. s2.tte5: Mrs: !. y.
s1 IshsSrni :,s Mairer = EjshGurR n
DR.; J; L. HUFF, s2.S2oo.
son ss75s ': 7 j, KIM s::ssS; 81 SG"V +
hipk' $3.50; j. - TX, $500
.s'5o:; i. NJ Miiier. sat,5s5"; J. j j. M is
si;s3s: John u. Nswton; $5;.es'.
G. VI Sso. pehn' Sno'os5' r. g. Penn.
J. J., Sheakan,, $500. Mrs. Kate @.
SssseRnehS9n. Si'Hi'; T. T. SPENCER.
S3'g!2; Mrs; G. 6. steele, Sl5,4a3: Or
III; r Towles, si5soa; u. II. Trout,
SS.,+lg, turner s2.soo; a. /"
Turner $3.50: +. T. Thomas. Sit,2iH;
s';95i; n. ". Turner. s5.eG5;
Taylor Young: S2a7n
,c 5eI = WardmR. y, Aug"i' $l2'-
VI ;: Bait!c. Jr.; s".3s'; Mrs Sell ;.
G E,1Td; $500; Charles g. Erady, $3;i'I,;
Br "sn s2.95g: ~" Fro rooke S'" 4. 90?
SS,i1"; e.: h"N!e%' 1896; W. '"
EoHl9y' S"s.H3;s- ms. ,,,,.,o ,,,.,.
hil. ;li.Ss6: Lueisn H. Il" c 20 s"si5
s5'5e2; J; T.. Crawford, 1855: H. Cohen,
s2: Th Georss ~ T.; cole Sstfi, :.
payenpcr, s2.o5i. ~" '''' . v
s,ISt. bnytJ u, ii-iii,.,' a, 90 !'' =, ~
- ,sr,,,,,,it, E" "a ~" ''' ft'''-''' W
,Joseph a Gain ;le.5S2. q @ ,;oo.n
se7Ts:P r Y " t;oo5,yjn - V I'o@im
I. Goodwfn ai,s Nv M t,.,r
go -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
ESCAPED NEGRO DESPER
IL tAPrI RED At NORTON, VA.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
BRISTOL, VA. November l-Dcade-
rick SeGuincs, the escaped negro dcs-
pcrado. who is under sentence of death
for the murder of Chief of Police
George Campbell, ut Johnson City.
Tenn. was captured near Norton, Va.
to-day by deputy sheriff, who rccog-
niZcd him from Il circular picture. Shcr-
if Blankcnship. Of Knox County. where
Seguines was in jail prior To his es-
cape. is here en- route TO take Seguines
in charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Mrs. Asncs Steitz.

ISpcCiaI 10 The Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. November
News has been received here OF
the death at her home in Philadelphia
Of Mrs. Agnes Steitz. daughter of the
late August Bodo. of Fredericksburg,
aged siNty-two years. She is survived
by her husband David Steit2. and two
da lighters, Sister Margaret ana Miss
Elizabeth Steitz. both OF Philadelphia
Mrs Fl. Il. Lane. OF this city, accompa-
MED by her son, Eugene Bode, have
gone to attend the funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Orders Street Cleared.

city Engineer Boiling was directed
yesterday by the Administrative Board
to remove within thirty days all OBJ
structions from Forty-fourth Street
Forest Hill. delegation of citizens
from that newly-anneXed suburb com
planned to the board that nOtwith
standing the fact that the street has
been duly dedicated for public uses,
two houses erected by Police Commits
sioner ]. F. Bradley. encroach upon 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
North Carolina Labor Men Meet.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, y. c., November 1.-The
North Carolina Federation of Labor
convened in annual session to-day. At
Il luncheon the speakers were state
Treasurer b. II. Lacy, Commissioner OF
Labor and Printing NJ. l.. Shipman, and
T.. T.. Eritton. editor of the News and
Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. November l.
Mrs. i. J. jackson. of Beach. Chester
u-ld County, died At her home on Sat
drday afternoon. after a protracted i'll
ness. She is survived by her husba nd
TWO daughters and two SonS-Mrs r.
NJ. Eikc. of Petersburg: Miss hllene
and Notion and Roland jackson, OF
Chesterfield. and three brothers--R NJ
and Il. j. jackson, of Chesterfield. ard
Churchill q Graves, Of Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Bcninn,in 4. Tyrcc.
Sn.cial TO The Times Dispatch.

INI"CIlI 20 1T" IIIIeS- T3ISpHtVTl'I
L-YNClIEtRG, VA, November =.
benjamin c. Tyrcc, aged seventy years.
a farmer living in Amherst County, sew
cral miles from l.ynChhu~g, diei !1s
night. He is survived by the follow
inir chilJrcn: r. H.. j. II. and \. II.
'Fyrcc. Of Amherst: Lewis Tyrcc, OF
Campbell County; Mrs. Anna BRYANT. OF
BUCK inGham County. and Mrs. Mollic
Vest. of Amherst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
SE-HADDON FIGHT
ONLY ELECTION FEATURE

iNphtINuru 1fOM FlfSt TaSc.)
Button left last night for Appomattox.
his home county, where several warm
contests between Democratic and indie
pendent candidates are in progress
State Accountant w. Frank Smyth will
vote in Abingdon. State Auditor c. Lee
Moore goes to Alexandria to vote, while
Second Auditor Roosevelt Page votes in
Hanover. Secretary OF the Common
wealth B. O. James is Richmond
voter, but his chief clerk. James r.
Hayes Will cross the river and vote
in Chesterfield.