davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
MURDERED BY TURKS

Basel, switzerland. Nov. rs tVia
Paris. 4:30 p. m)--Mr Leslie, am
American citizen. and several other
foreigners were killed by Turks at
Urfa. Mesopotamia, while trying TO
defend Armenians from the Turks.
according to a story printed today in
the newspaper NouVellcs de Basic
A dispatch from Boston November
Il said the American board of COM
missioners for foreign missions had
announced the death of the Rev.
Francis H. Leslie. a. missionary sta
toned at Urfa His death, it was
said. was due TO poisoning. No de-
tails were given. Mr. Leslie had
been acting as intermediary for 500
French italian and Russian refugees
who were interned at Urfa. His home
was in Michigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

santa Fe, NOV. Maggie Sedillo,
aged 10 years, was killed by thc
bursting Of Il flywheel, on her faith
cr's ranch on the SWeetwater in Col
fax county Her father was shelling
corn with hand power shelter and
the daughter was feeding it when the
accident occurred a piece of the
flywheel struck the girl in the tenn
pie. causing concussion Of the brain.
She was the youngest of nine chill
drpn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
MENACE o PRUSSIA
CHANGES CAMPAIGN

London. No,. 20 (2:59 q. M D--The
London morning newspapers today lay
emphasis on the German official re-
port announcing the conclusion vt
the main operations against the Ser
bans a. pointing 20 an important
change in the Balkan situation The
Daily Mails Odessa correspondent
@NN~@~~-N~~.-S~~~S~
CONTINUED ou Page THo.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
Gorilla Reported
NOIO Occupied by
Forces of Italy

Geneva Nov rs Cvi3 Paris, 2:25
p. mD--Reports received here from
Chiasso on the swiss-Itaiian border
say that Gorizia has fallen the ltal-
ians having entered the town from
the north There is no official con-
firmatlon al the reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
BP'7SH SOLDIERS
HaSTEFUL, is CHARGE

iated Press Correspondence
Nov. British soldiers
49, out the trenches are careless
.t' 8ful both Of ammunition and
H. ser as "corned beef Is
sn.s .sie. This statement has the
h. nt John Hodge. n r., who
tra,. Nturned from a visit TO the
~ tlfalee. lie vas Informed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
Compliments Scrbians.

In addition to this our troops have
completely broken the tough resist
ance Of an enemy, which, in addition
to being supported by the nature OF
the country, is Injured to war and
fought bravely Neither impenetrable
roads impossible mountains, thickly
snOw-clad. nor the absence OF rein
.forcemonts and shelter were able TO
check our advance More than 100.-
1000 men, almost half the entire Ser
(biau fighting forces. have been taken
.prisoners. Their losses in battle and
by descrtiOns cannot he estimated.
Guns, including heavy artillery and an
incalculablc quantity of material Of
all kinds, have been captured. The
German losses, however deplorable,
have been extremely moderate and
our troops have not suffered from
disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
THE WEATHER
WEATHER. FORECAST.

Denver. NoV. 2N.-New Mexico. Mon-
aay ANA Tuesday fair slowly risins
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

with the flight Of the scanty re-
mains of the Serbian army into the
Albanian mountains our great opera
tions against tho same are brought to
a close. our object Of effecttng COM
munication with bulgaria and the
Turkish empire having been accom-
plishcd
"Our troops have accomplished
quickly and smoothly the formidable
undertaking of crossing the Danube
In the face of the enemy impeded
moreover BY the uutimely KossoVO
assault, and have captured the enemy
frontier fortrossos at Belgrade. in
the taking of which the Austro-Hun-
garian Eighth army corps with the
BrandcuburR reserves especially dis
tinguished themselves. IIajecar. Ka-
,iaz svac and PROT fell into the hands
of the Bulgarians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

'Eastern the0ler Amy group 0f
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg An
enemy acroplane was shot down by
machine gun fire near Buschhot,
southwest Of Jacobstadt 10 fell be-
tween our positions and those of the
enemy but was secured at night by
our patrols
Army group Of Prince Leopold Of
Bavaria. Northwest of BarOnvicht
the Russian advance was repulsed.
Army grodp of General Won Lin
singer. There is nothing To report.
Balkan theater. Southwest of Mi
rovtza. Rudnik was occupied. We
took moro than 200 prisoners and
much war material
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
Germany Officially Announces
Purpose of Balkan Invasion
Has Now Been Fully AC-|
COmpiSbed,
COMM UNICATI0NS WITH
TURKS ESTABLISHED
Bravery Of Enemy Is Highly
PraiSedi More Than 1907
900 Prisoners Reported
Captured by TeutOnS, ~

Berlin. Nov. 2S (via London sis
D. mD - with the rcuccupation of
.Rudnik. the capture of ZOO prison
ers and the flight of the scanty re-
mains "of the Serbian army into the
Albanian mountains Gcrmany's op-
aerations against Serbia have been
brought TO a close, says the official
statement issued today AT the head
quarters of the general staff. The obs
jcct of these opcrations-th opening
of communications with Bulgaria ana
the Turkish empire-has been accom-
plished it is asserted.
100000 Prisoners Taken.
Tribute is paid not only 70 the BRAY
cry and endurance OF the Austro-Ger-
man troops. but to the Serbians as
well. The claim is made that more
than 100000 prisoners, nearly 80 per
cent OF the Serbian effectves, have
been captured German losses are said
To have been extremely moderate
and there were no epidemics of dis
ease. The text Of the communities
ton follows
western theater: After successful
mine explosions in the neighborhood
of Neuville between Arras and Lens
our troops occupied the craters and
took several prisoners At various
points ON the front, hand grenade
and mine throwing battles occurred
In the Champagne and Argonne en-
envy artillery displayed considerable
activity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
NINE

and genius go abroad. to add to the ease
of foreign parasites.
Tile need of this country In more
marriage. America needs a new bap-
t'sm of the old-time masculinity we
need the old type OF feminine women"
The effect OF woman suffrage. Mr.
Bowdle said. would be that women
would vote with their husbands. Even
those receiving alimony." he said, will
rally around the pay check"
Representative Decker, of Missouri.
iepliei to Representative Bowdle. He
declared the governmental co-opera-
tion OF woman was n great govern
mental blessing" and deridcd the idea
that woman's lack of ability for mill
tary service disqualified her as a voter
WOULD HE BETTER SERVED
If WOMEN VOTED
Representative Tess. OF Ohio. declared
that government Of the people, by N,
people and for the people" would be
better served If women voted
Representatives Heating. of Colorado.
Nolstead. of Minnesota: Cline, of In
diana, and Baker. OF New York, also
supported the amendment. Represent
tatives Carter. OF oklahoma. and Mulk-
ey, of Alabama, spoke against it,
Representative Hobson, of Alabama.
made an impassoned plea for the
! amendment. and Representative Hefiin,
of Alabama, opposed it.
Representative stafford. OF Wiscon-
sin. closed the debate in opposition
to the amendment. He declared no
argument advanced in the discussion
had shown the necessity for Federal
/ action.
Minority Leader Mann, concluding the
| Republican support for the measure,
urged that the same reasoning which
/ prompted the Rules Committee to bring
the amendment into the House should
prompt the House to submit it to the
states
The debate was closed by Rcpresen-
tative Taylor, of Colorado. who sup
ported the amendment. He declared
the experience of the States where
women vote dsproved all the argu-
| ments against woman suffrage.
There are two great qualifications
| for suffrage" he said. They are in
tclliSence and morality, and women
| have more OF both of this than men,"
AT T:45 T. NJ. the reading OF the bill
| for amendment was begun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
HOUSE REFUSES
TO MAKE SUFFRAGE
NATIONAL ISSUE
Confined from First Page,

Confined from FirEt Page)
Crisp. Cullop. Danforth, Davis. Dent.
Dies. Difendcrfer. Dixon, Donohoe.
binovan. Dooilng, Doremus. Doughton.
Driscoll, Dupre. Eagle, Edward, Esch.
Estop!nal. Fairchild, Fields, Finley.
Fitzgerald. Flood. Floyd, Gard. Gard :
ner Garner, Garrett, of Tennessee
Garrett OF Texas; Gerry. Gill. Gillett.
Gittins. Glass, Goodwin. Cooke. Good :
win. Gordon. Goulden, Graham. of
Illinois; Gray. Greene, OF Massachu-
sets: Greene. OF Vermont; Gregg.
Griffin. Gudgcr, Hamilton. of New
York; Hardy, Harris, Harrison. Hav.
iieiiin, Helm, Henry, Kinds. Holland,
Houston. Howard. Hughes. of Georgia
Hun, Humphreys. of Mississippi; Jaco.
way, Johnson, OF Kentucky: Johnson,
of South Carolina: Kennedy. of Con-
necticut: Key, Kindle, kitchin. Konop,
korbly Lnngham. Lazaro, Lee, of
Georgia: Lee, OF Pennsylvania; Len
root. I.esher, Lever, Lewis, of Mary
land; Leb, Linthicum. Lobeck, Loner-
gran. McGilcuddy, MacGuire, Of Ne
braska: Mahan. Miller. Montague.
Moon. Moore. Morgan. OF Louisiana 4:
Morrison. Mulkey. Murray. Oldfeld,
Page, OF North Carolina: Page, of
massachusetts,; Iark. Parker, of New
Jersey; Parker. of New York: Patten,
of New York: Plat. Plumley, Post,
Pou Price. Quin, Raesdale. Rauch,
Rayburn. Reed. Reilly, of Wisconsin:
Riordan, Rouse. Sherlcy. Ssson. Stay
den. Sloan. Small. Smith. of Texas;
Sparkman. Stafford. Stedman, Stephens,
of Mississippi: Stephens. OF Nebraska !;
stephens, Of Texas; Stevens. of
Minnesota; Summers Swltzer Tall
bott. Taicott, Taylor, of Alabama F;
Taylor, of Arkansas; Thacher. Thomas,
Tribble. Tuttle, Underhill, Underwood,
Vaughan. Vinson. Nollmer, Walker,
Wallin, Walsh. Watkins. Watson,
Weaver. Webb, Whaley, Whitacre,
White. Wingo. Winslow, Witherspoon,
Young, of Texas. Total. 204.
Voting for the resolution were:
Democrats, Sc; Republicans, 20: Pro-
grcssives. ~ Progressive Republicans,
8, and independent. l. Total, ia.
Voting against the resolution were:
Democrats. III, and Republicans SO.
Total. Goa
a large attendance on the floor and
galleries filled to ovcrhowing listened
to the debate on the resolution, which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

eussed tho suffrage question In a face
tIous vein. and concluded. with a scien-
title discussion on the nature OF woman.
which. he said, totally disqualified her
as a voter and oiilccholder. His humor-
Gus illusions caused a stir among the
suUraSist spectators, and at one point
lie was Interrupted by misses. Speaker
Clark stilfcd the uproar, and warned
the galleries that recurrence OF the
incident would result in eviction OF
spectators from the gallery.
Representative Bowdle said per-
sonal investigation showed that Wash
inston women buy one newspaper to
thirty-three bought by men
Women. generally" he continued
are not Interested in politics. do
not like 10 think OF the day when
papa's purse will be called upon to con
tribute to two opposing political wig
vans One Is a-plcnty..
Yes, MIR. Speaker. the women of this
smart capital are ecd
their beauty is positively disturbing to
business: their feet are beautiful;
their ankles are beautiful: but here
must pause; they are not Interested I'm
affairs OF state"
This statement brought n storm OF
Misses from the gallery. Speaker Clark
pounded for order. and Representative
Bowdle. turning to his critics, con
tinued:
This is the last chance Of the insti-
tuition known in the United States a.
the Old Man. to save his pants"
MOST DANGEROUS
MOVEMENT OF YEARS
Organization of women into suffrage
societies, Representative Bowdle said
was the most dangerous and undemo-
cratic movement OF recent years
Il would suggest to the patriotic
ladies'" he said, that instead OF de.
nouncing the distinguished Representa-.
tive from New York, Mr.. Levy, becaus,
of the condition of the bay gates al
Monticello, they resolve OIL an investi.
cation of this race suicide question
that they give some attention to tn,
feminine clothing question. and the
millinery question.
These ladies should also examine
into the menace to our nation found In
the fact that within ten years a multi.
tude of American women with great
fortunes gathered by American mer
have laid them at the feet of foreign
lords and dukes. while American work.
men stand by and see their strength
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

Company ct al Circuit court Of city of
Norfolk. Judgment affirmed.
King ct ais. w. Johnson ct ais. Cir
cuit court OF W.stmoreland County.
Decree affirmed.
Wlscman ~. Commonwealth. Circuit
court OF Louisa County. Judgment re-
vcrscd.
Caldwell and Wife vs. Tannehill.
corporation Court OF city OF stanton.
Judgment reversed
Tanner vs.. Culpeper Construction
Company ct al. Circuit Court of Gull
pepper county. Judgment reversed.
By Judge George NJ. IIurrison:
providence Forge Fishing and Hunt
ing cum vs. Miller manufacturing
company, Inc. Chancery Court OF city
OF Richmond. Decree affirmed.
crismond's Administrators. etc. Vi.
Nania county. Decree affirmed.
Eirsihian Railway Company VS..
Echois Circuit Court OF Montgomery
county. Decree reversed
Trowcr Committee VS. Spady, etc.
Circuit Court of Northampton County.
Decree reversed.
wyatt CT al w. Gleason Corpora
ton Court OF city of Iynchburg. Judg-
inent reversed.
virginia Railway and Power Com
pany VS. GOdsey. Hastings Court, Part
H.. OF city of Richmond. Judgment re-
versed
BY Judge Stafford c. White:
r.. w Face Son VS. Cherry ct al
Circuit Court of city of Norfolk. DC:
cree affirmed.
Wood vs.. J. W. Jcnrics & Co. Irust-
ings Court. Part L.. OF city OF Rich
mond. Judgment affirmed
Anderson VS.. Union Bank OF Rich
nond ct ais. Law ana Equity Court of
city OF Richmond. Decree affirmed.
watkins. executor. VS.. Trcfouret. dite
Harding. ct ais. Circuit Court of AL
beinarie County. Decree affirmed
Grant. executor. VS.. Chesapeake and
ONO Railway Company ct al. Law and
Equity Court of city OF Richmond. De-
cree affirmed.
Garnett and Cosby vs. Common
wealth Circuit Court OF King William
| county Judgment reversed.
Epperson VS.. Cook Corporation
Court OF city Of Danvllle. Affirmed BY
divided court.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany vs. Kidd. Circuit Court of Bote-
tourt county. Rehearing refused
spa nHicr VS.. Ashwell. Circuit Cour,
or bedford County. Rchearing refused
Davis vs. Town Of Harrisonburp. Cir
cult Cour: of Rockingham County. Re.
hearing refused.
Ratliff rs. Meadows Circuit Court o,
Buchanan County. Rehcaring refused
Carter vs. Hook. Circuit Court OF Al.
ieshanE County. Rehearing refused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

declared Californias experience had
shown woman suffrage TO be "A success.
Representative Clark. of Florida as
serted he was constitutionally opposed
TO woman suffrage.
Representative Murdoch OF Kansas.
speaking for the resolution. said:
II am against the American woman
dragging her skirts through the mire
of partisan politics. and for that rea-
son favor woman suffrage as Il means
or cleaning the mirc OF party politics
believe II is the beginning OF the end
or the opposition TO woman suffrage"
Representative IIulings. of Pcnnsyl-
vahia, and 1.indbergh. of Minnesota.
favored the resolution and Representa-
tive Summers. of Texas. opposed it.
Representatives Abercrombic declared
Tor woman suffrage. but only by action
| OF the States. lie said no would vote
against the amendment. but he had no
doubt THAT the women of the country
ultimately would be given the ballot
Representatives BARTLETT, of Georgia
ana Sisson. OF Mississippi. opposed the
resolution. Mr.. Bartlett declared State
sovereignty must prevail. and that he
would not forget his duty to his coun
try.
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE
CONVEYED ny STATES
Representative Sisson contended tho
right of suffrage was conveyed by the
states. and he had an abiding convic-
ton that If this republic and this Fed
tral system are preserved we must
leave to the people of the States the
right to determine who shall and who
shall not vote"
Representatives Madden, Illinois.
Towncr, Iowa; Barniiart. Indiana, and
Rakcr. California. supported the reso-
| luton.
| The Sacred reserved rights of the
individual States" were cited by Repre-
sentative Henry as Il bar to adoption
of the amendment.
let us not be carried away by senti-
ment or political expedicncy." he said.
III we lay our hands upon the sacred
rights of the States to control the
right Of franchise within their own
borders. we threaten the permanency
of our American institutions sus-
pect this question has been brought
here because the supporters of this
! propaganda have failed to secure their
| demands in the various States. am
| not willing that Colorado and Cali
| fornia should say to Texas how she
shall deal with her own domestic con-
Germs. The next thing will be proposal
! that no State shall have law for
| Jim Crow cars or separate churches
or separate schools for the races. We
ais going too far"
Representative Hughes, OF Georgia.
declared that should the proposed
| amendment be ratified a serious situa-
| ton would arise In the South
! IF the good white women OF my
State desire the ballot" he said they
/ Will have my vote, but in any events.
the States should settle this question
! themselves"
! Representative Bowdle, of Ohio. dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued yesterday by
fnn state Corporation Commission, as
Chesapeake Export Company. Incor-
Eoratcd. Newport News. $500 to S25,-
lioO; conduct warehousinG ana grain
business. John II. Stearns, secretary.
'hicago. H.; Alfred Ettlinger, rresi-
kicnt, New York.
The Colored Childrcn's Industrial
lone. Richmond No capital stock,
art, president: Miss T.. Adele Corning,
secretary, both Of Richmond.
The Central Fire Insurance Agency,
Portsmouth $500 TO So.
geo; insurance agency business. w r
Giaud. president; :. r. Barclay. score
|ihry. both OF Portsmouth.
Lyme & Harris. Incorporated. Rich :
mond. $500 TO $4,000. coal and wood
business. .. q. Lyme. president: W. Il.
Harris. secretary and treasurer. both
of Richmond
Corona Springs Company. Incorporat
led, Richmond. 500 TO $500: bottle and
|;ell water. William II, Mann. prcsi-
dent, Petersburg; G.. w. Crowder, Jr..
secretary. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
SOUTHWEST CORNER LOUISIANA
AND FULTON STREETS

In execution of certain deed of trust
dated December 20. 1913. recorded in
ID. b. 2"5 p. page col. Richmond Chan
Gerry Court, default having been made
in the debt secured. and being rcoiiired
so TO do by the beneficiary, the UNDER
signed trustees will sell by public auc
ton on the premises, respectiveIy on
MONDAY, JANUARY is, 1915
o'clock L. NJ
the above named real estate nc do
scribed In the said decd, to-wit: M
707 Louisiana Street, a detached two.
story frame residence Of about sewen
rooms. with lot 3Ox115 feet to alley In
rear ten feet wide. south side Lotiisi-
ana, sixty feet cast of Fulton Street
being a neat. spacious and Desirable
residence and Nos GEL and 623 Louisi-
ana street, at southwest corner LOlIisi-
ana and Fulton Streets. a valuable
corner lot, 43Xl20 feet with two good
frame tenement dwellings of four
rooms each thereon, this lot being nt
tractivc as business site.
TERMS: For cash as to eXpcnses of
sale. taxes to date of sale and the sum
of S1,S00 with interest thereon from
March 20, 1914, and the residue in equal
instruments at one and two years from
date of sale by negotiable notes with
interest added, and secured by deed OF
trust, or all cash at the option of tho
purchaser
j. b. ELAN,
o. H. lFUNSTEN,
Trustees.
ELAN & FUNSTEN,
Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
Aching JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old est.
Jacobs Oil"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

It's pain only: not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH"
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out comes
the rheumatic pain and distress. .'St
Jacobs or is a harmless rheumatism
llniment which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes main.
soreness and stiffness from aching
Joints, muscles and bones; stops sell
atica. lumbago. backachc and neuralgia.
Timber up. Get small trial bottle
OF d-time, honest st. Jacobs or
from any drug store and In n moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
tism NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
cmANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.
our RcIcnsc Deeds. Amounting I.
S0,T3J.3O

Henry $. Hutzlcr ct al. trustees, TO
harles Johnson. 35xlG0 feet cast lin.
Thirtieth Street. between NJ, and y
streets. January u. 1915, 500.
Same TO Thomas b. Hicks, lI2Hl35
Icet west line Jefferson Street 10
Get south of Cary Street. January IL,
.:lJ. 1880.
stuart Bowe. trustee, to Angelina Il.
.riddy ct ais, - feet inches by l5j
Get south line Clay Street. 2s feet
vest OF Henry Street. November Z.
lsl4. Sass.
Leroy Il. Brown. trustee. to e. s. and
:. G. Powell. islsx12o feet north line
-haiiin street, 1879 feet west of Shep-
1nrd street. January I. 1915. S2.G25. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

The following permits were issued bs
the Electrical Department, yesterday
W. I'll. Lucy, for G. II. Wise. Twen-
teth and Dock Streets. nine outlets.
winston Electric Construction Com
rsny. for Judge George L. Christian
5ia West Grace Street, three outlets.
same, for Mrs. Frank Christian, SIS
Park Avenue, one outlet.
Same. for Simon Syclc, IA West
Broad street, one light
l.. r.. Warinncr. 251S East Broad
street, two fixtures.
Engelberg G. Bear, for Mr.. Flax, 1900
Chafn Street, five outlets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
KELLY TAKES OATH AS
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
John a. Buchanan Retires From
Bench After Many Years
Service.
MUST IRA NsPoRT LIQUORS
Opinion Handed Down in Bristol
Case Holds That Express Company
Must Accept Shipments Intended
for Personal Use.

Judge Joseph l.. Kelly. who was
elected by the last Legislature to sue
coed Judge John \. Buchanan took his
seat on the bench of the Virginia Su-
preme Court OF Appeals yesterday at
noon. The oath of Office was admin
istcrcd By Judge Buchanan. with Clerk
H. stewart Jones ts the only attendant
large number Of lawyers from Rich
mohd and other cities and personal
friends of Judge Kelly had gathered
IN anticipation Of some ceremony and
were disappointed in that respect at
least The oath WAS Of the usual form.
containing clause IN which the new
JUG" Sworc that he had never violated
IN" hhtiducling statute.
Judge Buchanan left the bench yes
t.Fda% so as not to hear cases which
would have to be rcheard when his
successor came Into Office on February
l. IN" first hearing in which Judge
Kelly took part was OF the case Of the
Riverside and Dan River. cotton Mills.
incorporated. against Waugh
More than thirty opinions were
handed down yesterday by the Supreme
Court of Appeals, some OF the opinions
Peing signed by Judge Buchanan. who
sat yesterday morning FOR the last
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits for new and repair work
we're issued by Building Inspector But
Ter yesterday, as follows:
John B. Welsh, to build n two-story
frame dwelling on the east side oi
Thirty-thfrd Street. between NJ and y
streets. to cost $3.50.
Willie jackson, to repair three frame
dwellings, 12S-30-32 st. Paul Street, to
cost 5000.
Mrs. c. II. p. Quarles, to repair brick
dwelling 215 Mayo Street, to cost s404.