The times dispatch. [volume], September 04, 1912, Image 10

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Are You Interested
in Fail Fashions?
Then you should gel ^XsHlOX BOOK
a copy of : i'
The New
Fashion Book
of
Pictorial Review
Patterns!
: pi
tt l !,' \
I'J
Price 20c, but when purchased I
with a 1 5c pattern the actual
cost is but.]
A WONDERFUL ROOK?bringing di?
et to you from the prc.it designs auOich
: information concerning Fashions for
c coming season.
This splendid Fashion Magazine luc?
res to you?in American modifications
the productions of such celebrated
iris houses as Drccoll. Beer Poirbt,
artial et Armand, Bernard, Agnes and
id i.Jircct?irc
in Blouses,
plaited -kin*
ishion favors
Dresses and < oils the n
?In fact, everything tit
for the fall Season,
No expense has l>cen spared to make
this edition the best <>f all Fashion Maga?
zines?and it is f.o, far bcttei than any
other thai money can b :y.
h is au uhc'i ring guide to the faslii< ?nable
modestc?invaluable aid to the Ii nie
dressmaker.
For each d<sign illtistraied there is a
PXTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN.
V. matter what pattern you have been
in the liabh of using, try tint, JL'ST < >M".
Pictorial Review Pattern, selected from
the Fall Fashion Quarterly and you will
"i ilizb, a> millions of other women have,
IMCTORI \l REVIEW PAT?
TERNS arc the only one- which will give
your dresses thai elegance Of line and
French ehii that characterize all Paris
made ?-. iSvrisj
KEMKMBER, IT DOES NOT COST
A BIT MORE to be dressed correctly,
stylishly and in the most up-to-date fa?h
ibn, but you must select the rieht pattern.
Before you buy any other Fashion
Quarterly compare she -:ylc~ illustrated
in the fall number of the Fashion Monk.
Now on sale at the Pattern Counter?
main floor, Sixth Street?at Miller &
Rhohdx.
When ordering by mail, add 10c fc
postage, or .t(?c in all.
T?TE COfViiVIITTEE
ALLED 10IE!
Will Consider Party Primat
Plan?Dates Announced for
Public Speaking.
Chairman J Tay.or Kllyson issued
call yesterday for a meeting qt tl
State Democratic Committee. |to t
held at Murphy's II. \e\ Tl iratiay, Sc
tenibei 12, at - c/clnek. Hcports >V
Statej the lanipalgh (will lie discussi
and any parly mailers which riialte itic
appearance will be Cbhsl-lered.
It is presumed the euniintttce w
take Borne action rerrurdltig amen
nienta to /the party primary plan.
Cbnvehloih which w.is held in Norf?
last May, The con mitten npprot
ittatvl Instruct) 1 the chairman to p
stnt It to Ihe_ convention.
Sent ftnek to Committee,
on ltosoliitlo
>k to ad into i
In regu]
fore th<
That! body,
t resolution s. rdl
. ?
Insl i ucions to atl<
" ???' conform to ft
jthe law is that it ^ccliiesl fhht" t
*pcnkli
Be Formally Received and
Accepted.
A mil was Issued lnst night by
President "William II. Adams, of the
Bonrd of Aldermen, for a Joint session
?
o'clock, to receive and act upon <he
resignation of Mayor 1 ?. C. Richardson,
?
' -
Miiyor llirl.ar.ls?!! yesterday pinccd
?
! f Richmond:
nllemcn,^?I respectfully tender |
my resignation ?>: the office of
Ith grhtoful appreetatlon -if the in
gent: faithftil And patriotic labors]
ltc m< mb< i-h .'i i he City Council,
?h bn\. contributed much to |
perbus in the history ?,f Richmond,
with sihceri i!..uika for the per?
il consideration arid regard always I
,vn m?. by <vcry member of your:
\.n \\ ittiotti ?Inj or.
et cvirfeet, however, to state
imond Is without a Mayor, as
ich.trdson tinder the law. will
the Council tha
CAMPAIGN SPEAKING DATES
fieneral Rufim \ Ayert.
' ' :"' ?'. September 14.
R. 1 Holland.
Kdtvaril tt. Simnders,
ft |?U liallfaa ? ? September ?1.
. j mi.on ki.i y i' n.
rmaa Bute Democratic 'Jg.-runuie*.
HOBSGN'S RECORD
IH CITY'S SERVICE
Dr. Ennion Williams Surprise.I
He is Not <'!i Citizens'
Ticket.
CLEANED UP THE CITY HOME
Broke l'p Craft a id Mismanage?
ment?l itizens' Committee
Ignorant of Record.
In an open letter yesterday to the!
Citizens Association, which lias in?
dorsed h ticket for election to the Ad?
ministrativ) Board, Stute llouiih Com?
missioner Knnton G. Williams indi?
cates that ho will bo outside that ticket
foii at leant iino man. lie earnestly
commends Graham B, ttobson for ills
character and his record, and especi?
ally recalls the most valuable ser?
vices rendered to the city by Mr.
Hobson ?) piittlhg a stop to graft,
corruption and mismanagement at the
city lloiin .
Nql know ing the scope of the In
vestigntlon which the Citizens' Assoccl
ation says it conducted into then-cords
of ti.. candidates, Dr. Wlil'ams feels
sure It did hot extend to the records
of the City Council. Had it done so,
Iii Ilia .lew. the association would
never have made the mistake Of leav?
ing Mr. ilobson's name oft the Bat.
considering his record of actual s.-r
vi-e to the City of Blchmond.
It is recalled that Dr. Williams had
a part In the cleaning up of the City
Home, and possesses lirsl hand infor?
mation on the subject. It's letter is
as follows:
Ur. \\ llllumx'fl l etter.
KLhmond, September 3, 1912.
To the Citizens' Association:
Ueiitlerru-rij?Yo?t letter requesting
me to support the nominees of your
association for the Administrative
Heard Is duly received.
1 am fully in accord with you In
considering that the matter of select^
Ing live administrators is one of the
greatest Importance, and thut inch
voter should be satisfied that his se?
lection resis on solid ground.
You hace undertaken to make this
selection tor those who cannot, or will
not, make U for themselves.
"(iruve Mistake.**
I do not know what was the scope
of your investigation of the records
oi the seventeen candidates, but l bin
satisfied tl.at it could not have ex?
tended to the Council records, or you
would not have made the grave mis?
take of leaving off of your list a aiari
who has demonstrated by actual s<--r
servlce to the city that he possesses
those qualities that should bo most
desired in members of the board;
qualities which some of your nomi?
nees have failed to exhibit while tbey
have had an equal or bette: oppor?
tunity.
if you will refer to tile records of
the Committee on Belief of the I'oor
ni 1 the daily press for iSOij and IW1-,
you "111 llhd that Graham B. Hobson
was chiefly instrumental In bringing
about itii Investigation of the City
Home. He made :hu charge, notwith?
standing the threats and the opposi?
tion of thus., concerned that bids for
supplies were being tampered with,
and he proved conclusively that bids
had been tampered with, although
sufllctent legal evidence was not ob?
tained to show who the guilty party.
Or parties, were lli.it had opened and
chatmerl the bids before submission
10 lite Council committee.
Incompcteney und Corruption.
Among the Undings of the investiga?
tion conducted by Urn ham B, Hobson
was the wide open drug department,
with no system of records to show
wiio ordered the supplies or whether
they came as ordered or what dispo?
sition was made of tho supplies re?
ceived, It was also rotlnd that tor
ty-itve cuds oi wood disappeared; front
the Institution, with no record i" show
what became' ?I <h.::!. U could only
I..- charged to "shrinkage or stcalag? ."
Those and other findings of the in?
vestigation were the record of Incom?
petence and corruption. After ex?
posing these conditions, ho applied
himself to the reorganization of the
institution along efficient and econo?
mical lines.
Another service rendered the city by
Graham B Hobson was that of
breaking, for n time at lenst, the en?
tertainment of the Council commit
tei - by lo ads of city departments, It
was CliStOihary for some of the de?
partment heads to Invite the com?
mittee to partake of an elaborate din
ne or Huppei Immediately following
the ''annual Inspection."
This blind.,1, the committee to Its
proper sense of duty, and the Inspec?
tion beenrne a farce. Graham 1*. Hob?
son Introduced an ordinance to pre?
vent this. Although It did not pass.
It Had li>e effect of calling public at?
tention to the pernicious custom and |
.t :?11 end to it
tppenlN to the Voters.
While Mr. Hobson has tc.i in these
and In other matters to which one i
iniKht refer, his entire record in the |
Oourti il has been fearless, determined ]
und progressive Having served With'
:..m and having followed his career,
sine.- lie l' ft the Council 1 can attest ,
to I.Is ability and regard for public
I'-i^i He has a neon! that shows,
bin strong tense of d i'y to the peo
pie of the city as weil ns hl.? fear-:;
lessiiess in exposelng Corruption and
Inciilciency. This record may not up
. . il to stone, and ii Is to be regrot
Iti i that ii did not to the citizens'
n ittee. a fai t Unit can only he
attribute to their Ignorance of the
?.I records of the candidates,
tyut li hi earnestly to be hoped that
'it Will ITipeal r.. a very lace rn:i
? ?
?
[knowledge of Graham B, Hobson. or
'.of any of his other friends, and Is
i '. upon my knowledge of Mr. Hob:
?
I of the City Council together and
sei-.,.; pi the Committee for the Ite
Bespcctf nil v.
(Sighed) LNN.oN G WILLIAMS
ELMORE FINED S50
?nii.bn.bi Had Law Changed to Lighten
Ban's Punishment,
I ~ B. Blniorn was fined tffi yesterday In
I court for having dynamite In the
i pL??r! ??'" r ' ?? th?h lipo!
tim. urt'l t." * "???"???"? "?Hl Ilm? to
tii? n,w ia-.v became cfftcilv*.
President Reed Quoted in Public
as Saving Citizens Have
Quit Him.
MEETING HELD IN FULTON
Folkes Answers Publication
Classing Richmond as - j
.$3,000,000 Corporation.
President William T. Reed, of the
Citizens' Association, was quoted last1;
night at the meeting of tl?- Fulton
Civic Improvement Association by
Alderman a. w. Bennett as saying
tiiai tho members of the association
have "laid down on the Job and left
iiini with the bag to hold.'; Mr. Ben?
nett repeated this as Mr. Reed's lan?
guage.
Opposition t" tli-? citizens' ticket was
cVeri more prominent In the meeting
of last night, which was held in the
auditorium of Nicholson School. that)
it hua been elsewhere In the campaign,
livery criticism of the association was
greeted with cheers, A good-sized
crowd was in attendance. John P..
m01 ton presided.
-We ?f ( Ity's VITnlrs.
Scnatoi E C. Folkes devoted his ro- I
marks to a statement made for publl- j
cation by tho Citizens' Association to 1
the effect that Richmond is "n 13.000,
000 corporation." The astounding part
of it. hind .Senator Koikes, Is thai the
newspapers have circulated what ho
termed tl?e biggest knock this city has
ever had, Richmond's real esiatfc is
assessed at (Svt,.,000 and personalty j
at ?6U .,000. In addition, he pointed
'?:t. the Auditor is suing the elty for i
taxes <.n $10,000.. worth of city prop-;
torty. not including parks, schoolhousos j
and such other institutions'.
"No business man who belongs to
the Citizens' Association would think!
of knocking his own business In this '
way." asserted Senator Folkoi. "The
First National Unnk calls itself at
*l-.. corporation, and It ir. lor If
a mistake was made by it, somebody I
would be likely to go to jail. Vet the
great city, of Richmond Is advertised
by these Solomons as a $3,000,000 cor- .
poration. I understand 1 got three
minutes' consideration from the asso?
ciation, and 1 am glad 1 didn't get |
What The; Received,
Charles K. Richards said all he ever'
pot for his service to the city was]
100 car tickets a month. Captain I
Charles F. Taylor said he had received I
nothing nt nil Ho ontenllcd that the!
Administrative Board was but an cn- j
largemcnt ,.f the Firo Hoard.
Henry P. Beck was f?r the improve?
ment of Lester Street. So was Graham
B. II d.s,,n. who said he had worked
for the proposition i? nie Council.
William H. SCImrm rmann said the
board, unlike council committees,
would finish up things It started.
Georgo B. Davis said the young inch
who wire )i,s h.arers will live to seel
the day when ther,- will be a proposi?
tion to annex Ashland. The Citizens'
Association, lit fcald. with all Its wis?
dom, had put four of Its five candi?
dates In one ward, and he said the
eastern section should have justice.
Nor was the possession of money, ho
thought, the best qualification of a!
candidate. Wood row Wilson had not 1
long ago applied for a pension from
tho 'arneglc Foundation.
Some 1 in It Snort.
F.dgar II. Fcrgtisson made his usual!
pi at,lying one-minute speech. George
Pun! was also fairly brief, while .lohn \
W. Moore cut his remarks to a crisp I
minimum'. Marx Glinst repeated his
unwillingness to make promises In ad-i
vanee of facing a situation; William j
P. knotvl.es said he had been told if
all city ilephrtmonts were run ns well |
as the pas works, there would he no
need tor an Administrative Hoard.
a W. Bennett was asked by a man
In the crowd; "What about tho Rich?
mond nnd llenrico franchlso?" He
merely replied that nil h's votes ?/ere
on record, and he was willing to stand
on them.
Graham R Hobson thought all
hoards should be under one head, nnd
predicted that this would certainly
come, or else that the Administrative
Board would be In time abolished.
John Hlrachberg said ho was the
father of the proposition to put all de?
partments tinder the Administrative
Board. I
l"or further particulars about him. j
).e referred I,Is hearers to the news?
papers. "They u II of my past.'' he said,
?and you pay money every day to get
it. If you would conic to me. 1 would
give ii to you without charge." He
jig linst a candidate that he Is young,
dIJ not think it was an argument
so that he has brains.
Mr. Davis presented a resolution of
regret at the death of John F. Don
Leavy. and pledging the candidates for
the board la attend the funeral in a
body. It wan unanimously adopted by
tin- naiid Ida tea present.
IUI Her \t Mh shoe.
Wllllnrn Gray, colored, was fined 110 nnd
1 osts yesterday morning In Polle? Court for
hitting Rosa MorR?au with n shoe.
William !>nvl?. colored "ris fined 15 and
r,,M? for Interfering with Patrolman Her
? < : In the discharge ,,f hl? duty.
One More Opportunity Will Be Given You
To Purchase Some of Our Finest Suits at Cut Prices.
Though considerably broken in sizes, our stock of finest suits is still too large for
this season <>f the vear, so we ;ire going to use the pressure of reduced prices to reduce our
stock. Beginning this morning, hundreds of our finest and most exclusive suits, which sold
up to $30.00,
Will Be On Sale at $14.75 Each.
Colors arc blue, brown, gray and light shades. Goods are Worsteds. Cheviots, Serges
and Homespuns.
GANS-RADY COMPANY.
TECHNICAL TERMS
HAD FULL SWING
Electro-Therapeutic Association
Devotes Day to Scientific
Discussion.
By attentive diligence, nnd by rea?
son of itit- fact that Bcveral speak?
ers on the program were absent, the
American Klect 1 ic-Therapcutle Asso?
ciation was able to complete its first
ijay'i program yesterday; While com?
putation In the absence of figures is
Impossible tho estimate might safety
be made that more polysylahlc words
and technical terms were unburdened
In the Jefferson a-i-liti-riiim than at
any time since the construction of tho
hotel
Forty-two doctors, representing fif?
teen States and one foreign country,
were registered up to last night, and
additional registrations are expected
to-day. Tho convention was enlivened
by the appearance Of several women,
two of whom arc members and taking
active part In the discussions of the
papers.
Ben P. Owen, private secretary of
Governor Mann and Mayor D. O.
Richardson, welcomed the visitors.
The convention begaA with a business
session devoted to organization and
the report of committees.
The reports were completed at tho
afternoon session and the reading of
the numerous papers begun. Promi?
nent figures In the presentation of pa?
pers an I the discussions following
them were Dr. William Benham Srtpw'.
N,w Vork; It. George 13. Pfahler,
Philadelphia; Dr. Frederick d< Kraft,
New York; Dr. F. Howard Humphries,
London, Eng.: Dr. Louis von Cots
Hirsch, Philadelphia, and Dr. it
Mirsrk. Philadelphia. The gathering
while small was a notable array of
scientific men. and the papers were
characterized by carefulness nnd in?
sight.
To-day's program Includes luncheon
at the Valentine Museum, a banquet
to-night on the Richmond roof garden
and the sclentitlc papers. There will
be a business session beginning at &
o'clock.
A large number of the physicians
wi re continually occupied In inspect?
ing the exhibits of electrical apparatus
set up In a room on the first floor of
the auditorium. The instruments wen
all of a late design and Several of
them are without duplicates In the en?
tire world. A magnetic wave genera?
tor, which Includes some of the pr|n
, Iplea of the recently invented high
motion car by Bachtel, war, on citnl
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON
I. leenHes Insned There to Munj Conplea
From Richmond,
Marriage licenses were Issued in
Washington yesterday to the following
:.. :.i;.oi.d i olUfles
Charles JC Olston and Alrr.a J. Al
bertson, of 1322 North Twenty-first
Street; Oeorgo L Sanderson, of 1103
Taylor Street, and Lula H. Vass; Wal?
ter L. Martin and Mary Gibson, of 'j0?>
Park Avenue: WiPard S. Hoblnson, of
2015 West (Jrace Street, and Allee J.
Wright; Alexander Forsythe, of IS
Sr.utli Fifteenth Street. and Lena
Sheffield; Willie N. Wiltshire, of 717
North Twenty-seventh , .reet. and Iv.ey
L. Mason, of 1403 Beverly Street; Jo?
seph F. Haynes, of 610 North Twenty
third Street, and Beulah V. Bellam.
Of |12 North Thirty-lit st Street; John
II. White, Jr.. of 7l9 Lamb Avenue, and
Rosalie M- Stone, of 2001 Floyd Ave?
nue.
Mleged Cruelty tn Animal*.
R. B. Maker was arrested yesterday
oh a warrant charging him with
cruelty to n horse. Kniest Hlnes. col?
ored, was arrested for overloading a
mule.
Ill at Memorial Hospital.
Hr. C. W. Keel, of ("'re Dank, Va., who has
been 111 ?t the Memorial Hospital. In rapidly
Improving, Dr. Keel wag al one time an
Intern* at the Old Dominion Hospital.
Dr. J. M. Babel, of Jeter's Hill, Va., la
also a patient at the Memorial.
for his master a few nights ago by ycllrig in a shrill voice:
' Wake up! Somebody's coming!" That was all the parrot
could >ay, !>ut that was enough. !t woke Mr. Carter's house?
hold, in St. Louis; and cau.-vd a sneak thief to drop a coat
containing $100. Valuable papers were a!>" H the coat.
Y< >U probably haven't any such pet. Anyway, a sound
financial institution like ours is a safer guardian for your
money than an arm}' of watch parrots. Put your cash in the
American National Bank
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
where yoti will get 3 per cent interest and have no worry as
t" its Safety. VVc can take care <>f your papers and other val?
uables in one <??' our Safe Deposit K<>xc>. W e aim to give
\ "ii 111 many ways
SECURITY AND SERVICE.
COL GRUNDY 10
PREFER CHARGES
Father of Boy Struck by Officer
Jennings Will Take Matter
to Police Board.
As a result of evidence which was
only partially revealed lrj Police
Court yesterday. Alderman Barton H.
<!rundy will prefer charges agninst
Patrolman R. W. Jcnnlnss, who i?
charged with .assaulting Caiber 11
Gruhdy, his son, In Broad Street, near
the Memorial Hospital, eatlv vest, r
day morning. Voung Qruhdy was ar?
rested by Ottlcer Jennings while Wait?
ing for a street car and for refusing
to move when ordered to do so. The:.,
wer..- bruises on hla bead, It being
alleged that he was struck by Jen
Inge, who used his list and club, af?
ter making the arrest, and while,
holding the prisoner at a patrol box.
Jennings claimed that tirundy resisted
arrest, dandy's statement being that
policeman continue-: to heat him
until he cried ?'enough"
There were few people In the street I
at the time, nnd it is claimed that
Jennlhga acted without discretion
when ordering Qrundy and his com?
panion. James I), l'atton, Jr, to move
on. Justice Crutchfleld did not go
thoroughly Into the case. When the I
.-. it :r.- of the charge was disclosed, he
announced that the hearing would be
continued until Saturday, at which
time otto-r witnesses wilt testify. It I
was stated last night that Jennings !
would produce witnesses who wo lid I
testify that his conduct was not i .
jeel to criticism. The officer Is said '?
to li.iv? a good record with the de?
partment.
From all accounts Jennings had \,*< r. j
pursuing a prisoner who had escaped,
and nt whom he fired three tithes,'
when Grundy and Patton approached.
They stated that the prisoner dropped
his hat and Wat Jennings jumped upon
It and then kick..! it Into the street
Jennlngs's statement is that he unln- |
tentlbnally stepped upon the hat nnd |
then shoved It aside. At this point
Grundy and Patton declare they oft? ri i |
their assistance, but the otllc.-r mnln-i
tains that they began to "Josh' him
for permitting the prisoner to escape, j
He ordered Grundy to move find when
he refused, Jennings s'< iri.-d him by the]
i-ollar. drngged him across the street.
to a patrol r.ox. While at the patrol
box strong arm methods wer- used,
and Grundy's head still bore evidence
of blows when he wt nt to court yi sti r
day. I'af.on nttempted to intervene
but he was threaten..! with arrest un?
less, lie moved away.
Gruhdy alleges that Jennings said
wliile beating him. If you don't holier
enough I'll kill you." He hollered,
he said, because the officer was holding
him by the right hand as the blows
were Inflicted.
Alderman Grundy Investigated the i
case and he was bitter last night in
denouncing the act of the policeman.
He will fight the matter it: Police
Court and will prefer chnrges before
the Police Board. Voung Grundy says
that he has heard from a number of
volunteer witnesses who will cheer?
fully testify in his behalf on Saturday.
The man who escaped was wanted
.by the officer for addressing Insulting
remarks to him. His Identity Is known
to the police nnd it is probable that a
warrant will be sworn, out tor his ar?
rest.
BIG CROWD AT BANK
New First National Opened on Time tn II?
Temporary ?iiiiirter?.
Promptly at the regular hour yesterday
morning the new First National Hank open?
ed Its doois at the temporary location. WO
Fust Main Street, and throughout the day
did mich a business ns no "new'" bank ever
transacted In this city. Early In the morn?
ing the lines began forming before the pay?
ing and receiving teller?, and the march
before the window.* was continued until the
closing hoflrs. It seemed that nearly every
patron of the consolidated bank was anxious
to make a deposit or cash a check on the
opening day. The reorganization l-.nrt been
so carefully planned thnt there was no mor,i
delay or confusion than there would have
been ha,l the task of moving taker, a week
H stead of one day. Everybody got waited
..n promptly and everybody seemed pleased.
Officers of the bank were the recipients of
many congratulations not only from Rich?
mond people, but from corn spending banks
In all part? of the country. Many of them
sent wreaths and baskets of flowers, which
were arranged In the lobby. Unfortunately,
the officials of the bonk wero loo busy to
keep any count of the number of people
who passed through the doors for one pur?
pose or another, nnd the actual attendance
cannot be ascertained. One of the officers
said, however, that the crowd was probably
the largest ewer served In a single day. And
thi business; it was big business, he said,
though at that time he knew no more of
Its magnitude than of the number of people
who contributed to It
GOES TO JAIL
Xcgro Who BccklcMily Drove Hack l n
able to ray 5100 Pine.
James Itrr.ry Taylor, alias "Charcoal."
colored, who left havoc in his wake ns he
recklessly drove n hack through Marshal!
nnd Thirteenth Streets Monday night, was
lined J1O0 and costs and placed under (300
bond for bis good behavior for twelve
months (n Police Court yesterday. In de?
fault he was committed to Jolt.
Aside from crashing . through the safety
gntes of the Seaboard Air I.lne Railway. In
Marshall Street between Fifteenth and Six?
teenth, he ran Into n runabout owned by
Edward Crersihaw and caused n runaway,
which badly damaged the vehicle. Bo
capped the climax by driving over the foot
of William McQuinn, a three-year-old
negro, who was sitting on the curb near his
home In N'orth Thirteenth Street, mashing
off the child's small toe.
HIS CERTIFICATE
Official Vote Gives Him 5,823,
Against 4,355 for Congress?
man Lamb.
A a already stated In The Tlmrs -Dls
patch, the exact majority of former
Governor Andrew Jackson Montague
over Representative John Lamb in the
recent, congressional primary, is 1.to*.
The complete returns were canva?*. d
yesterday by tho Third District Demo?
cratic Committee, and Chairman R L.
Scott was (Instructed to deliver
Governor Montague his certificate of
nomination as the party's represent?, ?
The nfTlrlal returns are las follows:
Cities liarnb Montag ic
Richmond . j,<i;s 3 918
Wllliarhsburg . 13 ' ar,
Counties:
Hcnrlco . 417 t,:o
Hanover . :(-,r, ? en
Chesterfield .'. 331
.1 a m e s City . ', I ,". '?
Klhis William . i.-ix
WATSON TO SPEAK
Will Addreaa lloontcm on Tlielr Re
llirn I ron, i Brollnn,
F. .1. Watson. Commissioner of A gri
culture. Commerce and Industries 01
-'? .. rj Ca rot loa. win 1.,. .,:ir. ?f th,
speakers at thy Boosters.' meeting- t
? held at th? Gits Auditorium ?,. the
to say.
The ni'-etlnc at the A UdltOrlum will
? '? t ... . \ . f : he B r tour Of
the Cardl'nas, which begins <>n Sep?
tember 11. A .".umher of addresses l>-.
locol business men and by Speakern
from North Carolina e.ties are on the
program. The Boosters will inarch
to the Auditorium In a V'odv shortly af?
ter the arrival of the train In Htch
mond.
Around the World Cruises
Eastward October 19th front New
York.
Westward February 1913, from Sam
Francisco
110 days?Jfi.'o up
All necessary expenses Included.
For details consult
TUB ItltrilMONI) THANSKEIt CO.,
Mip Kant Main sIrr,.,.
Richmond Corrugated
Paper Company
Mair.ifacturcr-i
CORRUGATED BOXES,
WRAPPERS,
PARTITIONS, Etc.,
817-S19 N. Seventeenth St.
Works, Office.
Phone Monroe 32"' Madi?ia 725
"Alitiebeter"
Shoe-Repairing Service
No nail work. All sewed.
Men's Shoes Half-Soled. 75c; Heeled,
25c.
Women's Shoes Half-Soled. 65c: Heeled,
25c.
Wagons call and deliver everywh'ra.
ROYAL LAUNDRY
SHOE nBPAiniXG DEPARTMENT.
Phones Monroo 195S and 1!>59.
"MONROE" ^EI
Redipped Roofing Tin
Reliable in Every Respect
McGraw-Yarbrough. Co
Wholcaale Plumbing Supplies
122 South Eighth Street,
Richmond, Va.
Pboncs: Madison and Monoc 920.
Get the tried and true kind??
G. M. Co.'s "Pearl"
Roofing Tin
It is the best at the price.
^ordon Metal Co.,
RICHMOND, VA.