davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
RICHMOND TRUST AND
SAVINGS Co. MEETS
spsendid showing Made BY One ot
Rtchmond's- Younger Business
Concerns.
OLD BOARD Is REELECTED.
Dividends Of $4,000 Paid. Surplus
Fund Of s2s, 900 Earned, and Furni-
.tsue Account OF $4,000 Retired.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Richmond Trust and
Savings Company, Inc, was held at
their banking house at noon yester-
day. Nine hundred and eighty-one
shares Of stock were represented in
person and $3.50 shares by proxy.
making . total Of $3.50 out Of TO-
600 shares
Mr. James Caskie was made chair
man Of the meeting.
The report Of the president was
heard With the greatest interest In
this report It was shown that the
cnMp4ny had paid three quarterly
dividsnds OF per cent, or 100000:
tMd retired the furniture and fixture
cost Of $4,000. and had also carried
to surplus sccount for the year total
oS $4,000. Auditors reports in detail
Of the canpany'S affairs, together with
dmtlar reports Of the operations OF
the Mcytg1ge Guaranty Corporation,
which 20 owned By the Trust Company.
were presented and with expressions Of
qualification.
x60 old 0O8IQ oI OsEN-tOEsS COHSic~~
ing Of the following gentlemen. were
re Affected:
D1feotors--Ben1amin p. A1sop,
Charles J. Anderson. E, L. Beniss,
Joseph =. 1easley. H. s. Binswanger.
Barton r. Cameron. James D, Crump,
A. 4. Ellereon, Henry G. Elicit,
George A. Gibson. Eppa Hunton. Jr..
George Ben johnson. J william Mid
dendorf Oliver J. Sands, s W Trav-
ers. James g. Tinsley. Granville @.
valentine, &c. n. Weber. Thomas 8.
wheelwr4ght. Berkeley Williams,
Langbourne'M Williams John r. VIII
son. Stewart II. woodward.
The board met Immediately after
adjournment Of stockholders meeting
ana elected the following officers:
Onacers-E. l. Beniss. president;
James @. Ttnsley. vice-president;
Charles J. Anderson. vice-pres'dent:
r. J. wiiltngham. Jr. secretary and
treasurer; Deane Maury. assistant
secretary and trust officer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

IL .aend.nx abort whiis- In New
York.
Miss Mary Thornton. Of Houston,
Halifax County. IL the guest OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Robert G. Thornton IL their
home On Monument Avenue
Mrs Austin Brockenbrough is the
guest OF Mrs. Charles SEMI In New
York
Mrs Wise has as her guest q. her
home on the River Road Mrs. John
l. johnson, Of St Louis.
Miss Eioise waidrop. of Norfolk.
Is the guest OF Miss Helen Stevens at
her home on Floyd Avenue,
Mrs James Gillian. Jr.. Of Lyrch-
burg. Is the guest of frieEds here this
week.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Kasey and children
have gone to Tampa, Fla, to spend
Miss Ruth snaithson, OF crewe, 10
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs B. J. Tay-
lor. at her home in this city.
Miss Mildred Hemingway is the
guest of Miss Eliza Montgomery In
this city
Thomas Glasscock. Of Bollingeroo<e,
Fauquier County. Is spending a few
days in this city
Or. Edward Mcclure is spending
some time in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Stuart Robinso Of
Staunton, 10 the guest of friends in
Savannah. Miss Robinson has Q larea
circle Of friends Ia this city. having
visited relatives here . number OF
times.
Judge John p, G'eolrick and Mr-
Goolrick. of fredericksburg. are
spending a few days at Murphys
Hotel.
Meetings.
The Baptist Women's Missionary
Circle % Richmond will meet this
afternoon at 4 o'clock In Second Hap-
fist Church. and before the usual
business thers will be interesting talks
from Representatives OF the Juvenile
Court. Associated Charities ana
Nurses Settlement
The Ella Wood Union Of the wo.
mans Christian Temperance Union.
will hold q mothers meetings. this At
ternoon at o'clock ut the homo Of
Mrs. z. A. Crowder. z70l West Cary
Street Mrs. ThomaA the supertntsn-
dent, will DO present and all who are
interested are invited to attend. Mrs
virginia saunders II chairman Of. the
publicity committee. IS,
Circle No. Of 4Ali-Saints' Church
Guild will give a ~arcel post sale ana
book exchange tomorrow afternoon
from 4 Ito s o'clock in the home Of
Mrs. Everett Waddey, 1915 Monument
Avenue. DretS~shpaarks riU b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
FINANCE COMMITTEE
MAY BORROW BIG SUM
a..

Mayor Ainslie Monday approved a
number OF ordinances OF more or less
Importance. Those OF public interest
are:f
Giving Finance Committee author
ity to borrow 100000 to meet cur
rem. expenses. tin anticipation Of the
revenue for the year.
Aprropriating s2.soo for water
works payroll.
Refining e. J. Warren sc sss.st-
ant city auditor. at $4,000 year.
Asking Richmond delegation In Leg
stature to amend the charter SO city
may engage services Of experts from
other sections.
FIXING liquor licenses at $3.50 for
the period from February / to No
vember /.
Mayor to enter into agreement with
Locomotive Works Company for con-
struction Of sewer through plant.
Granting Southern Railway Com
pany right to construct spur track
across Fourteenth Street at Dock.
Requiring tearaster to register
with Chief Of Police all loads removed
from one house to another in The
city, 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
Death of Mrs. HAYDEN.

Stauntofl, Va. Jan. IS.-Mrs' EIIza :
beth Hayden, widow of the late John
T. HAYDEN, died at her home In. WASH :
ington. yesterday. Mrs. Hayden had
been a. resident of this city for many
years, and has been under treatment
in Washington for the past ,thr 90
years She is survived by nine chill.
dren---John r.. George H, Clifton and
Luther, Of this. city: william B.. Rev.
Jared. and Mrs. Nellie Robey and Luz
ey Hall. Of washington. and Rev.
Moses Hayden, of PENNSYLVANIA She
has thirty-four grandchildren and one
sreat.grAn6cfild
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

~T~HIS wtntry effect is gained By @
com bination Of black and white
velvet, both being paEne- Over
q short skirt In built dashing coat
cut on Russian lines. Deep CUTS, q
banding around tina tuntc ana chin
chin collar Of Hudson seal give the
finish, while the trtg little black press
ed beaver hat has two poinpens Of
white fox balanced on its high crown.
Russian and military Is this uaoae.
Suits Of checks and other mixed fab
rscs, which are made without fur col.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
COMMITTEE voTEs
AGAINST PRIMARY

staunton, Va. Jan. 1s.-rThe city
Democratic Commute at q meeting
last night decided unanimously not
TO hold a primary for the June cleo
tons
There was full attendance ana
upon adjournment the action regard"
ing the primary was announced. There
have been rurrsors for some time for
casting such action by the commit
tee 1t is said that the men who have
been prominently rnenti.ned In con-
nectjon with the raayorality fight did
not favor the primary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
Major Barknan sinking

stanton. Va, Jan. 1S.--Major WI
liam Fl. Barkman was barely alive at
an early hour this morning, Attendant
physicians stated that II is hardly pos
sible for Major Barkr1an 20 live more
than a few hours, and he might die
at any moment.
His brother. J. H Barkman, and
his nother-ir-lawS Mrs. J., NJ Hart
man, OF Charlottesville. and Mre. w
r. Newman. of Richmond reached
the city today to be with him. Major
Barkmans serious condition will be
learned with much regret BY host
Of friends in this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
News From All Sections Of Virginil
|h'GAv0Ck ESTATE
VALUED At 100000

Especial TO The Richmond Virginlano
wythevilie. va, Jan 1s--The will OF
late James H. McGsvock has been pro-
bated here. The estate Is valued at
three hundred thousand dolrars. the
bulk of which goes to DR., E.rP. Nc
Gsvock Of Richmond. and John Full
ton McGavock, of wythevili@. who is
not of age,
Or. McGavock has qualied as ex-
ecutor In bond OF one hundred thous-
and dollars and also as guardian OF
John Fulton McCiavock-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

Anne Myers
Committee on selecting prizes TOR
most original and for pretuest costume
Miss Anna Purcell. chairman.
Committee on judging costumes at
eall--Mrs- Pope Nash. chairman
Committee on distributing favors.
etc. at oall--Mrs. c. C. Barksaale.
chairman.
Mics waxtield Crenshaw and Miss Lora
Crump.
Chaperons for girls selling flowers.
candy. elc,--Mrs. Robert Pollard.
Mrs. Donaldson TO Lecture at
Woman's Club
Mrs. Sally Ould Donaldson will lee
ture at the woman's Club this after
noon ON American Diplomacy" Mrs.
Donaldson has consulted several
Washington diplomats during her
visit TO the national capital this week
In order that her information be en-
tirely up-to-date. The lecture, which
begins at $3.50 o'clock. will be most
interesting.
Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Murreil
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Frances Payne, to Mr..
Everingham Richards, of Norfolk The
WS00&Si6 WAL kSAG RtAS0 il <A0A
A Charming Personality.
The Richmond Training School for
Kindergartners promises a course la
Story Telling for this week which will
be most profitable and enjoyable. II
will be held at the Y. N. c. A. Friday
evening and Saturday morning. Miss
Stockard, of Washington. one of the
pioneers in this. movement Back TO
Story Telling" will tell stories as well
as how to tell them and where to
find them. She imbues her work with
the vitality OF her own personality and
bring the experience Of nine years
special study as well as live inter.
est into her subject.
Pound Parties.
The Eye, Ear and Throat Inflru1Ary.
alt Governor Street, will give it's an
InuaI Pound Party today, January 10.
IA response would be highly apprecia-
tee by the lady managers.
Under the auspices Of Lee Chapter
of the u. D. c., g. Pound Party will
be held at the Homo for Confederate
women, East Grace Street. today be-
tween the hours of and 6. This Is
"a cause that must appeal to the Rich
mond people as wei! as to the entire
State and the ladies of Lee Chapter
hope for a liberal patronage.
Miss Gresham to Hold Class ut Art
Club,
ssThe Ethical Value OF Folk Lore"
will be the subject OF Miss Hattie Belle
!G-esham's lecture at the Art Club OF
Richmond this afternoon at O'Clock.
This win be the first OF a series ct
lectures on Story Telling, Child Study
and the Interpretation Of Literature"
Ito be given by Miss Gresham this
season and viii be q most interesting
Personal Mention.
Mrs Charles Goldshorough Is the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. LeweIyn
McVeigh, at her home on Monument
Avenue.
Mrs Williamson Talisy. Of this city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

lars and often with open collars oe
the regulation notched sort. can b
converted into high collared suits with
the help OF little standing collar a
fur. The coat IL simply closed to tAe
throat, and the little fur collar II worn
over the upturned collar Of the esat.
with a decidedly smart result
It is an economical tdea 10 have win
ter suits OF mole coaored duvetyn with
the fur trimmed three-quarters cat cut
long enough DO wear separately ever
al frocks. ANNA NAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
JOHN \. CROCKETT
BANK PRESIDENT

Especial to The Richmond virslnian)
wytheville. Va. Jan. 1s---John II.
Crockett. member of the Legislature
from this county. was today eleetsd
president OF the First National Bank
at wytheviIle, vice James H. McGavock
died.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
TO ADMIT MRS. PASKHURsT.
President Is Opposed TO Exclusion Of
Suffragist Leader.

SufIraBISf I0auEf.
Washington. .. c., Jan. 1S.--Mrs.
Emuaeline Pankhurss, the suffrastst
leader. now on parole In New York.
under the immigration authorities,
will be formally admitted to the Unit
ed States soon after the papers in her
case reach Washington. President
Wilson Is opposed to her exclusion.
Mrs. Pankhurst IL working in be-
half OF the Serbian relief movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
Grazing zero at wytA.~tiIs.

Special TO Tho Richmond virginiar.l
wytheviIle. Va. Jan ia--The ther-
rnometer fell TO four degrees above
zero hare this morning, the coolest of
the winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

Regular Weekly Dance
The regular weekly dance for mem
berS of tbs westmoreizud Club ana
their families and house guests will
b given On Thursday evening from
3 to 1i.Se o'clock. ana will be chap
ercnsd BY members OF the board amt
their wives. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19
pisa Of pn@uu.onla.

Especial to The Richmond virglntan.)
wytheville Va. Jan fs.-The young.
est son OF Mr.. Roy W. Sexton died a.
the home here at noon of pneumonia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-19

Personal Mention.
Mrs Charles Goldsborough IL the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. LleweIyn
McVeigh. at her home on Monument
Avenue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31

Graduates of 1916: Public School
Music is new profession, not yet
overcrowded. A one or two year
course at the N. w. Institute of Mis-
ical Art, Al S. Sixth St., Minneapolis,
will fit you to fill good position as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31

Subscribe for the Ward County In.
dependent-$1.5O per year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
TREASURER'S REPORT

For Tatman School District No g. County IF
Ward State of North Dakota for the year
1915 1916:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
OAHU TROOPS TO .
FIELD TRAINING
LATE IN APRIL
All Mobile Forces on Island to
Take Part; Formerly Held
During Autumn

Though the exact date is not an
ncunced as yet for the annual field
n aneuvers of mobile troops on the
island Of Oahu, il was stated today
at army headquarters that they will
be held in the latter part of this
month. ..s.
This is only six months after the
previous maneuvers were held, the
change in date announced during the
last year making it necessary to re-
peat them this soon. Formerly the
event was held in the autumn months.
hut is to be held during the spring
from now on.
AS the garrison training period be
gins on May / it is necessary to get
the field maneuvers finished by the
end of April. None of the movements
will be given cut until the field train
ing period actually begins, when prae
tical military problems will be turned
over to the various divisions to work
out e"
Those who will take part in the
maneuvers include the infantry. cav
airy. field artillery. signal corps and
engineers-all divisions except that
Of the coast artillery corps.
Each commander is held respon-
sible for the showing made by his
troops, and the department command
er reports to headquarters at the con-
clusiOn of the maneuvers as to the
efficiency of the various bodies.
Ordinarily included In the efficiency
requirements are regard for the fol-
lowing things: Fitness and suffi
cheney of uniform for field service,
and the equipment of the organization
for field service; camping and camp
economy, with observance of proper
camp sanitation and care of the sick:
physical condition of officers and men,
and the use of prophylactics for the
prevention of disease; marching ca
pacity Of organizations as indicated
by their rate and distance of march,
and condition at the end of the
march; care of the feet Of men and
the neck, backs and feet of animals;
preparation and service of food; trans
fer information; proficiency in drill
and field Notifications.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
EDITOR

so vehemently-witness the Walsh dinner at
the Country Club-has not helped the party any
and it will not help any.
Hawaii continues more and more to get and
to deserve the reputation of bitter, relentless,
often INSCRIPTIONS political dissensiOn The
Democrats are doing their level best to increase
this reputation.
/ They are singularly obtuse about learning
their lessOn-these Democrats who are playing
politics against the governor and the national
administration in season and out of season.
With clocklike regularity the men they put for
ward for the really valuable and representative
offices are turned down. But they apparently
have, never yet grasped the basic reason that
their candidates didn t measure up to the neces
sites of the situation. Instead of grasping the
reason and acting accordingly, they have
yowled and clawed fur around the back fences
and if they are successful in the bitter fight now
raging, they will send Kilkenny delegation to
st. Louis, amply justifying the complaints of
broad minded members of the cabinet and of
Congress that in Hawaii every fellow is after
the other fellow IS scalp and bound to get it by
fair means or foul. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
Won Observation-Disclosures SPEECH.

Chancellor Won Bethmann-H ollweg's speech
in the German Reichstag yesterday unquestlon-
ably is one of the most important public utter
ances of the war. #..-.s. ~
Sympathizers with the Teuton cause and
sympathizers with the Entente cause will read
it with differing interpretations. The first will
see determined reaffirmation of Germany s
resolve to fight on to ultimate victory. The
phrases an intimation that Germany will wei
come proposals for peace, and that her peace
terms have been modified by the exigencies Of
unequal war; E*.s @
The first will read the chanceor's speech
with glow of pride at the mission to which he
points as Germany's. The second will remem-
Der the violation of Belgium as Germany first
step in this war which she NOW proclaims is
for the peace of all Europe and particularly
for the protection of the lesser nations.
Neutral observers in the United States gen.
orally are likely to reach the opinion that Ger
many hopes the Allies will agree to a compro
mise II may be significant that the chancellor
does not refer to Alsace-Lorraine. Were he
TO refer to il he could do nothing hut say that
Germany would not yield on this point. Taken
in conjunction with his declaration that the in
dependence of Belgium and Poland must be
assured, his peace conditions are likely to be
read as distinct notifications from the de-
mands Germany has popularity been supposed
to hold ready for utterance at the first hint of
peace negotiations.
The chancellor speech is not militarist. In,
fact, its tone is surprisingly paciist And none
Of the bitterness which the German journalists
have been showing in their references to the
United States is evident when the great chan
cellor speaks.
in its comment upon present conditions, still
more in It's revelation of possibilities for peace,
the chancelor's address is quite notable enough
for the great length in which it has been tele
eraphed over the United States and cabled toI
the Star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
michigan GLEE
CLUB MAY COME
TO HAWAII soon

Honolulu may have an opportunity
to hear the University of Michigan
Glee Club if present plans are carried
out. At meeting Of the University
OF Michigan Association at the Univer-
sity Club today the members present
voted 10 make preliminary arrange
ments tor bringing the Ann Arbor mu-
steal organization to Hawaii
The Michigan Glee Club is known
as one OF the leading organizations
among the big universities, and is at
present making tour of the Middle
West cities, going from there to the
coast next week. There are about so
members Of the Michigan Association
in Hawaii. and it is expected that if
the Glee Club can spare the time il
will be brought TO Hawaii.
Judge Clarence w. Ashford, presi-
dent Of the Michigan Association was
appointed a committee of one to draw
up resolutions on the death of James
B. Angel, president of the University
of Michigan for two score years. The
resolutions will be forwarded to the
regents of the university at Ann Ar
Dor. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
GONSALVES & COMPANY
WIN ACCOUNTING SUIT

In decision handed down today in
the case of Gonsalyes & Co., Ltd, VS..
Joao De Mello, Judge Stuart has
given his opinion in favor of the for
mer, stating that De Mello shall pay
the s303.44 in question, together with
interest from November /, 1913, and
costs of attorney and court.
Judge Stuart bases his decision on
the grounds that there seems to have
been an accounting had on November
/, 1913, whereby it is shown that the
defendant, De Mello, was indebted to
the plaintiff in the sum of $303.44,
which sum De Mello agreed to pay on
demand. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
PROF. JAGGAR
Will TALK ON
NATIONAL PARK

Prof. James A. Jaggar, director of
the Hawaiian volcano observatory,
will deliver lecture on THE Hawai-
ian National Park and the Proposed
Government Observatory at Kilauea"
at the annual meeting of the Hawai-
ian Volcano Research Association, to
be held in the rooms Of the Chamber
of Commerce, Kauikeolani building, at
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
In accordance with the bylaws of
the association the nominating COM
mittee has unanimously nominated
the following candidates for directors
of the association for the ensuing
year, seven directors to be elected:
The public is particularly invited.
C. H. Atherton, w. A. Bryan, C.
Montague Cooke, A. Gartley, J. L. Nc
Lean, E. A. Mott-Smith. L. T. Peck,
Georg Rodiek, r. w. Single, L. A.
Thurston, d. L. wilmington, Walter E.
Wall and w. d. Westervelt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
THE KILKENNY cAMPAIGNERs.

Democrats of the McCandless camp would
like to get something into tile national plat
form which will rap the administration fol
sending so many mainlanders to Hawaii as
office-holders.
The conception of politics and government
contained in this proposal and the means BY
which they would compass it, illustrate precise
III the characteristics of local Democracy which
has resulted in these mainland appointments.
If ever party had its chance to promote
local self government, it was the Democratic
party in Hawaii President Wilson made his
appointments only after long-very long con-
consideration. The McCandless leaders had
heir day in court; they had their chance with
the national administration; they had their
opportunity to produce man Of gubernatorial
size. McCandless went to Washington and was
given the personal consideration of the presi-
dent. He failed to get the appointment. Call
ifg the national administration names, as dis
APPOINTED Democrats have done and are doing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

C. K. LARRISoN: l note that by
yesterday mornings paper Scout Com
missioner James Wilder has ordered
all scoutmasters to bring with them
to the "Plattsburg" training camp at
Kailua one complete change Of lin
gerie. Now, Webster's definition OF
lingerie is something as follows:
Linen goods collectively; linen I'M
derwear; linen underwear, especially
for women; also linen and cotton
with its lace, etc, worn by woman. "
Has the scout movement become co,
educational? -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
JUDGE STUART'S
RESIGNATION IS
in WASHINGTON

Circuit Judge Thomas B.. Stuart to-
day repeated his statementl to the
Star-Bulletin that his resignation is in
Washington. D. c.
Questioned about a report to the
effect that he has not actually resign.
ed, the jurist replied that his resig-
nation did not go directly to the de-
partment of justice. 3. ...... j.,
But my resignation is in Washing
ton, nevertheless" he said when told
of the contents of the cablegrams,
and the department of justice, / pre-
sumo, knows all about it." .:.
Judge Stuart remains persistent in
his refusal to make public the reasons
for his resignation. He only smiled
today when pressed for but one rea-
son for publication.