Primary Irregularities Found,
But Not Enough to Change
Result.
Columbia. & O. October 1.?Oover
aor Colo 1. Blesse. ?ra? to-dar de?
clared the Democratic nomine for Oov
taur by the Jtatu Lxecutlv? C mmit
a. This action waa taitaa ^after a
aubcomiaitUM bad reported that lta in*
vesugatiou of tho recent primary "*<- ?
SUscioaed irreguiaritiet; In voting, but ?
' not audlcleat to a. u>r the r*eu.t. Oa
Uta face of the rc'-urna of lh? recent ,
tu-tm+rj, laotcrnur Ulsase defeat** i
Judge Ira U. Junea .a tau gubexualwrial '
rac? by about 3,00* votes,
V? hen tno report of U>o aubcoaunit
tee waa ? .tm; n.J to tbe KucuUv*,
^mmMt-. attorneys representing
Judge Jos?s wit?dreW bis protest
against UM baUotl-ng in ttie pruaary.
A second primary was ordered toy in?.
COnutiilteu to determine tfle utraocMUc :
auBiao. for Atturnay-<ienersX The'
contestants will ba J. i raaer Loron,
iscunoctii, and Tuumu H. j>aua\lea. tbe
laws candidates w.o polled Iba hie"-a??t 1
volk, on August 37. j
I ii uittr nominees on tb* tana of.
the returns were declared sleeted by :
tbo i-uiumiitee Tr.? pr teats brought ?
against failed States .Sextator B. ic I
TU.9UD by J. W. Talbert and N. K
LHal were dis-nlBsed. The coo tea tan la
failed to appear. Senator TlUsnan will
ba re-elected by tho taeeflslat ure at its
aext a*ai>luit in January. 1313.
The .uiiur of primary reform was
left in the hat.dk?, of fie cocn.-ulttee of I
us. appointed by (be State contention!
last May. Before adjournment tb? i
coaraiitM: urged that ail violations off
tbo primary law be rigldiy prosecuted j
by the solicitor.
ENGINE LEAVES TRACK
su r. * i?.
by lea Mi at ha Byrd Street Tasebm.
Two ps?winger trains of tbe Ulca
moad, KrederlcJcabur-r and Potomao I
Railroad were delayed last night wbaa'
a switching engine left tbo rails 1st
tbe freight yards at Seventh and ByrO
Streets, obntrnetlng the main line. Tbe
angine la supposed to have spilt a
switch, which ceased It to Jump the
track and roll twenty feet before it
stopped.
Train Ho. 85. which was dam here
at ?40. was delayed fifty minutes.
Train Xo. 3?. due to leave at 8:te. was
delayed one hour.
Tbo derailed engine wan finally
placed upon the tracks and traffic re?
named. Vo one was tiurt by the ac?
cident and practically little damage
was done.
?HI by
Norfolk. Va-. October tu?Annonnoe A
ment was made to-day of a gift of i
?IC.Oee by Miss Helen Oould toward
a fund of ftoe.oee for iT.HCi.laj
Portsmouth
ENRICO
CARUSO
Who beyond a
doubt i?tlie?great?
est tenor on the
operatic stage to?
day, savs of the
HARD MAN
Piano
** . The Harr]man is the
only piano I have used in my home
for the last four years. . . . With
best wiab.es for the success of my
favorite piano, toe H rdman, I
?n, . . ."
When this noted artist says this
of the Hardman over his ?so sig?
nature there can be no doubt of its
qualities.
Send for free cataJcagoe of
Hardinan and ottasg high
grade pianos.
Walter D. Motet & Co.
1*3 East Broad Street.
Oldest Music House in Virginia
and North fatrrriltni.
HM AS "ANGEL*
FOR ROOSEVELT
(Continued from First Page.)
Koose volt's campaign they are lnatti-'
tu ting this investigation. After they
get through with itooaoveit they will
adjourn, or try to adjourn, without
trying to bring out the aouceea of tave
Wilson and TsXt eampaigts.
The Haas for aaaertad that ha would
ask Use committee to call the manag?
ers for Oecax W. Uaderwood and
Champ Clark and Governor Harmon.
The Boa board Air Una and task
Southern Paclflo gave ap for Under?
wood's pre eoavention oampalgn. and Z
am going to give to the committee the
name of the man that tapped Ute till'
for rjadUarwood,** declared the fleam torn
_sta, "?^"sdL oat
reeteraay by OeHective ?*?">?. kesat wlltshlra
aad Parrslmaa Duffy, at tka^eaaest ef the J
Haa rice County police. Clements la aald .
ta ha wan Led on the charse of asaaSkjg a1
oa* from W. B. Petra, of Hiahfa?7l Sptiara. ]
Ha wiU he tamed over to the county au- j
thorttlas w-day.
Bor Waggo la
Paul -Quart?-?, colored, was arrested yea- j
tarany by Detectives Wiley, Kellam and
Smith oa the chance ef catering and rob
BBSS the store of t 1 Sarget. S?S North j
Third Street. Tae negro, who has before j
beea chanted with similar offenses, la al- .
legsd ta have to rood aa entrance to the
aaBaa some time Monday night, and atoles
a Tuaatlty of groceries rained at more than j
pas.
THE HIT OF THE SEASON
As Sweet as a Wild Rose
MISS DAV1ESS' SAUCY SUCCESS
J
THE MELTING OF
I
12 PiOmrts bf Cnuby. At all Baehe?trs. SI Net. The Briti-Merri!! Co., Pu&Gihers
mail took tmvmwn
?!Hjil,??i.; ?
Pianos
and
?ana
Organs
FERGUSSON BROS, Piuo Factory
PLACED ON TRIAL
FOD OYNAMITIHG
_(Continued From Ftrit Page.)
"J. W. McGraw" on the Pacl'ld) Coast. |
a confessed dynamiter and accomplice
of the McXamara brothers, who has
been kept in custody as a witness for
the prosecution over sines his arrest
In Detroit a year ago last April.
Herbert S. Hookln. successor of
John J. McN*an:ara as secretary-treas?
urer of the union, whom McManlgal
accuses of bel?g the organiser Of tbe
"dynamiting crow," and one of the
originators of the alarm clock schema
by which explosives were set off sev?
eral hours after the mine was placed.
Most of the other defendant* are
present of former union officials whom
the government oharges were linked
together in a conspiracy by an ex?
tensive correspondence from 1905 to
lui. during which time more than
100 explosions In States scattered from
Massachusetts to California occurred
in works under construction by em?
ployers of nonunion lessor.
KWty-foar Indicted.
Fifty-four men were indicted last
February, but John J. McCray. of
Wheeling. W- Vs., never has been lo?
cated and tho McNamara brothers are
In prison.
The courtroom, which probaibly for
weeks will be the. scene of the trial,
hua long been ready. Every precau?
tion ban been taken to secure quiet.
The windows of tbe small room, lo?
cated on an outside corner of the
second floor of the Federal building,
have been heavily curtained to exclude
the daylight. Recently, Judge An?
derson had tho wails and ceiling
thickly paudad with felt to Improve
the sound conditions.
I United States Senator John W. Kern
I has been retained as counsel for tbe
defendants, while the government la
I represented by District Attorney
Charles W. Miller and bin assistant.
Sixteen defendants were placed
under $10,000 bonds each, to appear
! for trial, and the others each ander
! Settee bonds, -???-?-.?? an aggregate la
bonds of s.50,000.
Witnesses are to ba called from
many parts of tbe country. While It
is not the intention of tbo government
to go thoroughly into tbo esses which
resulted in tbe Imprisonment of tbe
McXamaras, all that part of the evi?
dence of the Pacific Coast explosions
as pertains to the illegal Interstate
shipment of explosives has been made
available to District Attorney Miller.
Each of the thirty-two indictments
returned last February contains
charges against all of the defendants,
and the charges are embraced in three
groups. They are:
Transporting dynamite and nttro
plyeerln In passenger trains from one
State to another, as Ortie K. Mc?
Manlgal confessed was done when
these explosives were carried In suit
cases Crom hiding places at Munice.
Ind.; Rochester. Pa.; Tiffin. Ohio, and
Indianapolis to cities where "jobs"
were to be blown up.
Conspiring to violate interstate reg?
ulations relative to explosives.
Concealing knowledge of the con?
spiracy or abetting the Illegal trans?
portation of explosives.
Most of tbe explosions of which the
government has made a record were
directed against members of the Na?
tional Erectors' Association, an orga?
nization of constructors who had
broken off relations with the union
and were conducting "open shops."
The first explosion or attempt recorded
was at Miller's Falls, Mass.. in the
summer of 1905, and the last October
IS, 1911. when, at 2 A. M. near Santa
Barbara, CaL. thirty-nine aticka of
dynamite with a fuse were found; be?
neath a bridge Just before a special
train bearing President Taft passed
over. Twenty of the explosions oc?
curred In Ohio.
Confession Is Baals.
McManlgala confession was the
basis upon which the government
founded Its case before the Federal
grand Jury which returned the in?
dictments. And It is expected to fig?
ure prominently In the present trial.;
In it McMar.lgal confessed:
That Hockin caxue to him in De-1
trcit in 1907 and Induced -im to blow]
up a "Job" there, afterward paying
SSSB a regular fee of $125 for each Job.
McManiga! had worked in a stone
quarry, and. he said. It was because
of his familarity with explosives that
he was selected.
That Hockin accompanied him on
trips and pointed out works that were j
to be blown up. afterwards introduc-1
lng fctrn to James B. McXamara. who
became McManigal's "team-mate" in |
the dynamiting business.
That on instructions from Hockin:
he met Michael J. Young, a member of |
the executive board in Boston, and
Frank O. Webb, in New York, about
Jobs that were to be blown up neari
those cities.
That Hockin wired him at Chicago
to return to Indianapolis in February.
1910, where he, Hockin and J. J. Mc?
Namara talked over a '"new inven?
tion." which consisted of using an or
dinary alarm clock as a timer for
fuses. *"It was a scheme by which we ]
couM set a bomb and then he miles I
away when the explosion occurred. I
and so prove an alib:.'" sati McManigaL. j
McMan'Kal ??-?? confessed that ex- j
plosives were hidden In various parts
; of the eoajatry .-><1 carried In suit?
cases on is. r trr.ir,?: that he met
various business agents aboJt "Job*.' j
and that he rec-iv;d a fee of rom ilZi !
I to $2.1? for sack ? J a."
Tbe nefeo?*.tata.
I Following ::: th- u . ? :: -n< nt's list of
the detwadeata >d the d:*namite case*
Frank M. I.jan. pr< side nt of the In-|
ternational Association of Bridge and |
s,j jri>n workers: residence..
?' ? - irt'r.-i. Indianapolis.
?erbeti S. Hockir.. acting secretary
itrea?j-rr et the a*SW*j>
i J/>hn T Butler. BufT. lo. X Y.. first
I Vir? T>r, .-.d?
I Fugen* A. Clancy, former member
.execute h,'ard and forme- !..?.? ??.
agent at ,<an Francisco.
1 .-?hn H. Barry. St. |?..ifs. Mo., former
member executive hoard.
Henry ST. I.egjott'-.-r. Denver. Con?
form-r m?*m*>?r executive hoard
Daniel J. Brophv. Biookiyn. former
member exeru":ve board
. itrick F parifat, Brooklyn, former
en* mb-r ex.cutive hoard
n J Mc?"-ay. Wheeling. W. Vs.
former member ejtecntlve board tnever
found after lndlcf-d).
Michael J. Young. Boston, member
eaeewtrve board.
Pbllltp A Co Step X?w Orleans, mem?
ber executive board.
Charl-j. x R-um. Milwaukee, farmer
member executive beard
Mtrha-I J. r,i-?-n?. Philadelphia,
form? r b :?ir.<-f? j.irrr.t lo?-?i ualoa.
James Connoy. Chirjgo. furnr-r b-isl
ness agent l'-ca] union
J. W. Irwin. Peorla IV f"-mer sec- i
rets ry-tree aurer iornl aale?,
j Ktehard H Hooitban. rhlcsg?-. Snsn
irlai arrretary lo< jI nntnn.
F.fwsrrl Ciark. Cincinnati, former
president local oni -
William V. r.<et<iir. Mllweuke*. for?
mer ofhrlal for??| nn'oa.
i Paul J. Morrin. St. Tytuls-. former
I president lo?*?i union
Den let Buckley, Ror\ Inland. III .
former secretary local union.
I W. Bert Brown. Kansas City. Mo.
I former bwslttewa agent
I Kdward Seaytba. Peecte. TIL. former
-teeret a rv ^a n< ^ ^a^e-r-^arewa^^^^^^^
mer business agent
Patar j. Smith, Cleveland. WTtin lit
agent
Murray I? Pannell. Springfield. DA.
former president local union.
William J. McCain. Kansas City, Ma*
form? r business agent
Herman a Helffert. Milwaukee, bast
ness agent.
J. ? Munaay. Salt Lake Ctty.tJtaa.
former business agent; named In la
dlctment also as "J\ck Bright." Who
la alleged to hare harbored J. B. Mo?
Namara after the Los Angeles dis?
aster.
Michael J. Hannon. Screnton. Paw
former business agent.
Joan R. Carroll. Syracuse, N. Y? loaal
local union.
Edward E. Phillips. Syracuse. <tf. T?
union.
William Bernhardt. Cincinnati, far?
mer financial secretary local union.
Fred Mooney. Liuluth. Minn., former
financial sec-rotary local union.
James E. Ray, Peorla. Iii., former
president local union.
v\ 1111am Shupe, Chicago, former bust*
ness agent.
Jarnos Coughlln, Chicago, former
business agent.
Frank J. HlKKins. Boston. New Eng?
land organizer In 1S10.
Charles Wachtmoister. Detroit, for?
mer business agent.
Ernest 'i. w. Basey, Indianapolis,
former business agent.
Frank J. Murphy, Detroit, former
business agent.
M. H. Davis. West Chester, Pa., for?
mer member executive board.
Oeorge Anderson. Cleveland, busi?
ness agent.
Olaf A. Tveltmoe, secretary of Build?
ing Trades Council of California
William K. Benson, Detroit, former
president of local Federation of Labor.
I Clarence E. Dowd, Detroit, former
organizer International Association of
Machinists.
j Fred .Sherman, Indianapolis, former
I business agent iron workers.
Spurgeon P. Meadows, Indianapolis,
business agent of the Association of
Carpenters' and Joiners' Union.
Hiram Clin?, Muncle, Ind, organiser
for carpenters.
Ortle E. McManfgal, confessed dyna?
miter and accomplice of tn,- McNarn
aras. held a prisoner as chief witness
for the government
John J. McNamara, secretary-treaa
ursr of the iron workers, now a pris?
oner In San Quentln prison, California,
on hla plea of guilty In having blown
up the Llewellyn Iron Works la I
Angeles on Christmas Day, 1910.
James B. McNamara. hla brother, also
In the aame prison, bn his plea of
guilt for having blown np the Los
Angeles Times Building at 1:07 A M.
October 1. It It), when twenty-one per?
sons ware killed
AT ARMAGEDDON
(Continued From First Page.)
morning for twenty minutes before
his plight was discovered. At Hickory
half a hundred students from Lenora
College gave the college cheer with
"Wilson. Wilson." on the end
"That'a a fine cry to keep ap the j
spirits of the side that ought to lose."
Colonel Roosevelt shouted The cheer?
ing continued, despite the protests of
those who wished to hear the ColoneL
A man pushed his way Into the m'dat
of the students announcing: "I'm a
Taft Republican, but I want a square
deal for Roosevelt You college boys
have got to keep still."
"Boys," Colonel Roosevelt oalled
out, "you are long on noise, but you're
Just a little short on intelligence."
Uhe students persisted in the'r
cheering until Colonel Roosevelt's
champion seised the nearest one and j
attempted to force him out of the '
crowd The student retaliated by aim?
ing a blow at hla face. Others joined
in. Just then the train started, and
as Colonel Rooeevelt loat alght of the
crowd the "Taft Republican" and the
studenta were atlU pummellag each
other.
Colonel Roosevelt reached Ashevllle
at 5:50 o'clock this morning, and his
schedule called for his departure at
7:10. He did not know that at Aahe
ville there was a change from central
to eastern time, and, thinking he
would be in Ashevllle for an hour and
twenty minutes, remained In his state?
room. Outside there was a crowd
which the Colonel did not wish to dis
appoinL He arose hastily, slipped on
such garments as he could do in a few
seconds, and went out to the platform
in time to wave a good-bye to the
crowd No one had seen the Colonel's
hasty exit, the rest of the party were
asleep, and the porter had been told
that the Colonel, too, was sleeping, and
no one should be admitted to the car.
He locked the door as the train drew
out Colonel Roosevelt rang the belt
The porter, mindful of his orders, let
the bell r'ng and kept away from the
door. Colonel Roosevelt kept his finger
on the bell for five minutes, then gave
it up. At the next station, twenty min?
utes later, a trainman found him and
went to his rescue.
ABegad Cruelty ta Male.
J A. Cobb was arrested yesterday by
Officer Hill on the charge of cruelly work-1
log a diseased mule.
"Go.! ThatZEiO
Feels 6tQwt laP
1st Prickly Heat, Piaplea,
lHsrrhaaris, nVganut aad ~
Z?M0 Is a HewWi
At last a remedy for skia -
that makes everybody Basils and say.
"Hoe-ray. Tve found It at last!" ZJ
Is really extraordinary, as any aaai
wacaaa can prove immediately at a <
at only a ft w < rcts. If ynu h.?.?e prick?
ly ? -.. , en-a. 4 o.- Inflamed
avta, Mctrkeav pise pics or blackheads.
- j - ,j - - * rc j::s of ZEVO
1 after a f-w (.r-pttcalioa*.
Tcta car.'t rcaH-e it tsntfl mm hare
??seJ it. ?-et a ?-rrrt be-' first,?0 pror*
to yo-.'jrlf c-o.-toslvtly that yon never
h?erd of or Usaght anything Hke It ?
yoor life.
Z--.XO rl'-re to*', ant reifet ?als
s*>r-ara. carre aad rsshea leave yes.
Waea yar. apply 2SMO. It stake right 1
|r -.^ dlespp^arj. Then,
akin "SUM'S va-t*M A fe
liors of ZEMO w>ll atop das
7/K.JO Is a> aotnfeTy safe. ft Wl
tnake your skin r~el as baJsay as a>
jsie r..,.r; :n?r. T / It afttr snavtag.
It glr's t;.- akia c treat.
TrZifO Is sold In 55-cast and BIS?
ties, rr sent d?veet.0-1 lei ilwt aC fjrtea.
ay & W. Rooe M.rceaiiOb, SJt l.igda
coertr^d. ^^boTut w^skVST
Uta? st* tlases as aaawh as tS? aw*aSBB
bottle /
lV2
Ke*pi&g UM) Stliveiy ?romiM
?LCO
Brcakiag the <Ulivery
Motor Tracks
5 P.M., or 11 P.M.-Which?
Richmond folks appreciate hav?
ing their goods delivered to their
homes on time.
Some of them get their day's pur?
chases anywhere from 9 p.m. to 11
?.m.?Hhe result of tired horses; over?
worked men; too much territory to
cover. It goes back for the most
part to horse delivery.
Others get their purchases before
dinner. The goods usually arrive by
motor truck, driven by an alert enthu
siastic young man?a good living testi?
monial to the progressiveness of a
business house.
The reajonfthege families get their
goods--on. time is because the motor
truck covers an area of territory five
times that of the horse vehicle; goes
over ground in one-third the time
and finally because motor delivery' is
tcimtific delivery.
Alco motor trucks hold three non?
stop records, which classify the Alco
as America's greatest endurance motor
vehicle. They deliver the goods safely;
on time.
The business man who believes in
service to bis customers must be wise
enough to look into the facts in the
case of the Alco truck.
A letter or a 'phone call Monroe
2666 will bring an Alco expert to
your place of business.
Ales Trmclu are bau? by the Aaaarieaa Locewaothra Cntnysaw
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION, 920 West Broad Street,
im
STA H 0 A R 0-SIZEO
CANS ARE ADOPTED
(Continued From First Page.)
of Savannah, Go.; representatives of
Vaughan 4k. Platt, of Savannah. Ga.,
and the Alabama Canning Company,
of Mobile, Ala.; George W. Cobb and i
E. R_ Phillips, of the American Can
Company; E. Clay Shrlner. of the
Continental Can Company; Everett E.
Glbba, of tbe Southern Can Company,
representatives of Lopez. Desport &
Co.. of Btloxi. Miss-, and at tbe Bara
tarla Packing Company, of New Or?
leans, of the Lopea-Griener Packing
Company, of New Orleans, and the
Kennery-Lopea Packing Company, of
j New Orleans, and Frank E. Gorrell,
secretary and treasurer of the National
Canners' Association of Baltimore,
aaarylaaa- Virginia rsmsalssUn
Following the conference hers yes?
terday of tbe commission which as?
sembled at the rquest of Governor
Mann of Virginia and Governor Golds
borough of Maryland, consisting of
officials and Individuals connected with
I the oyster industries of the two States,
for the purpose of protesting against
ths report of the chemistry bure.ii>
I ef the Agricultural Department thut
ths sewage of Washington and Alexan
I dria is polluting the waters of the
j Potomac, thereby contaminating the
oysters in the river. Representative
Thomas Parran, of Maryland, who was
j elected chairman of the commission,
j baa to-day addressed to the governors
of the two States a letter asking them
each to appoint a bacteriologist and
a chemist for the purpose of making
a new Joint Federal and State survey
and test of the suspected oysters.
Letter to tbe Gevcraer.
Ropresntatlve Parran has also sent
this letter to the Secretary of Agricul- |
I tare, asking the latter to order a new
; Federal aurvey and test- The letter la
; as follows:
To the Governor of Virginia:
I "Sir.?As chairman ->t tbe Joint com
j mission appointed by Governor Golds
' borough, of Maryland, and yourself,
j upon the question of the report made
I by the Fnlted Statea government on
the contamination of the oysters In
and pollution of the waters of tbe Po- j
tomac River. I am requested by resolu?
tion of said commission to request you
t to appoint a chemist and bacteriologist
from the State of Virginia to serve In
conjunction with four others >f th<?
same character of experts, two to he
appointed by Governor Goldsborougn.
I representing tho Stnte of Maryland
and two to he de.vjrr.ated by the Bureau
Of Chemistry. Department of Agri- Til -
j ture. representing the United States
'government t> make an examination of
I and the oysters In the waters of
'the Potomac River.
I "I will be please,1! to have yo'i notlfv
me of the names ,.f the chemist and
I harter olog!?t from your State, when
j aprolnted. so that I may notlfv theSS.
I when and where tbey are to "meet to
tak- up this w ?rk "
la Pirr??'? TM?tilet.
FS- ??res, nntiv. Fir::.:i. ,r. who*.- ror.
gTef?:..n.i: listri t. the Sixth. II. irmt
I ef ib.- oiMer water* rrltleico In the
Rares? of Chemistry r, port. It was
aald at h:?- ofSVe to-d.iv. wl!l ,-ndeavor
to p'jsh the carrying satt Of tbe ptesj
for s 1 dnt t*e,!eral and State ?nvesttei
tlon as rapidlt as possible, so thi?t th<
dredeer?. transr*?vtatlo? c?pt?:ns.
dealer' and the e-enersl erster r?ti? im.
ing m:b!1- may have the ?*enrnt of the
new report as earlv tnts fall as nrju-tl
csble. It I? expected that the State of
Maryland will pro\ ide t-.. ?tat-, oyster
boat. Governor Philip F. Th?.?na*. for
the use of the Marrland Virginia and
Peelersl chemists and harte?-ioio?tst?
on the testing <-rui?e in the lea er river,
?ante tSe*n isepevwewt terwraavat.
At the Bureau of Chemistry this
morning. Dr Doollttle. tbe acting head
'of the barea-i. aald he expeeted to dea
' Israate for the work on the part of the
? government the aa-we chemist and
hartertnlogtst who made the previous
tests for tbe mited States govern?
ment, and whose re-po't ,f or,tamira?
tion and pollution has erested awn a
stir
I Dr a W Stile? is tbe b?<-t,-loioartst
and sr. w. ablnaai Is tb* water rhesn
tat who will again represent the Fed?
er?! gi ss i sau at
There waa some talk at the confer
1 ?nee yesterday." Dr. Doollttle said to- |
day. "of the Chemistry Bureau being"I
asked by the Maryland and Virginia
representatives to hold up the report j
we have made on oysters, but there
seems to be a misunderstanding about!
this. While it is true that the report j
Is still in the hands of the printers, j
its contents in fact were made public j
through the newspapera by the Secre- j
tary of Agriculture at the time he j
signed the report made by our bureau, j
So nothing will be gained by delaying
the printing of the report, its contents]
being known." !
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
l Special to The aimea-inapatch. ]
I Ashland. Vs.. October 1.?Rev. and)
Mrs. Charles T. Colly er. of Songedo. j
j Korea, are guests of Professor and j
Mrs. ft. & Smithey. Mr. Collyer is aj
i missionary to Korea sent out by the1
j Virginia Conference of the Methodist j
Episcopal Church. South. He is In
'this country on a furlough. j
I Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith and Miss
Harris were guests on Monday of Mr.
I and Mrs. Robert Renolds.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Vaughan. Jr., have
returned to their-home in Richmond.
Miss Birdie De Jarnette leaves Wed?
nesday for the Southern Seminary, Pe
I -.ersburg.
I John Cary anl Howard Harlan. Jr.,
r.f Richmond; Beale Davis, of Peters
ourg; Johi Wightman. of Edinburg.
an J Denny Snuff, of Roanoke. were
I here for the week-end with friends on
the campua
John Howard haa returned from
Tappahannock and will accept a posi?
tion with the Richmond. Fredericks
burg and Potomac Railroad in Rich?
mond
Miss Julia Weiaiger spent the week?
end at Chester with her cousin. Mrs. J.
Powers Fox.
Mrs. William Walker ls_ visiting
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. H. S. I.adew has gone to Mar
tinsvllle to visit her daughter. Mrs.
B. J. Gates. _ !
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball Hutchlngs,
who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Bridges during September, re?
turned to-day to their home lh Rich?
mond.
Mrs. Pardie tmnieilag.
Mrs. J. A. Pardie. wife of Magistrats
Purdie. who was recently operated upon
st the Retreat for the Sick, ia rapidly re?
covering, it was said las' Bight._
GLOUCESTER FAIR
COMES 10 CLOSE
-
[Special to The Ttmee-Dispatch.]
Gloucester. C. H. Vi, October 1.??
The second day of the Gloucester Fair
was favored with fine weather and
early In the day erowda began sat
gather.
A fine speech by "Westmoreland
Davis, a baseball same, field contests,
the horse and colt ahow and a tour na
ment filled the day with Interest.
The fair closed with a tournament
ball at Roaring Springs. The great ,
success of the exhibition is largely due
to the energy, ability and public spirit j
of L. C- Catlett who was heartily I
seconded by the Gloucester people. The j
fair was scarcely over before Mr. Cat- '
lett, with ceaseless energy, picked up
the beat of the exhibits and will leave
with them on the morning steamer
to place them In Richmond, fbr the
State Fair.
IR tAltwgyT" rOt^^Tss I
? is richly chsrgee^dta saarttasssaaae aerfJjY
mdelate Baror, ready so assert Sat tmB M
TS jarror? waamcoaaredwhn hdlass asm Jg
^^^^ijsa^^ P?^rbagw W^W
C. ST. AXTRBB ? CO, MBUsMlOaha
helps cut down the "high cost of living" by saving yon
about half your Baking Powder cost?a big, wm thwhis^
saving on a year's suppiy. h?.5c ~sit>. ioc.-i ibac.
IIMlllllllllliM
Watch Your Habits
Are Test a "spender"? Does each "per?-eta?" ftski root
ahead of the last one? Do you tar aside each week fee yoesr
"ofwmrtunit? fand"?
In th.- ra<r to ?i!ice?* tht ?inner i* the 'Varfy starter."*
To-day r* better than to-morrow Si starts you here
; rw- ?rnt interr.t
I. Is*. Rothert. 1st V.-Pree. Andrew M. Cssil, Caswier.
W M. Habtiston. Pres.
Jno G. Walto. M Vice-Pre*.
Broad Street