The Richmond Virginian., September 17, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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SETTUHG BI5III5
IRE SEPT BUSY
Report of Dinvtor Etekiol Show*
358,43(5,00° Gallon,* Cleami
During August.
The monthly report iMufil by Di
meter B. W, Bsekicl, In chare* of the
settling basin*, shoe-* that SS*.4S*,000
gallons of water war* floored during
tha month of August, this number rag
iee*nHi> a daily average of il.MS.M0
gallons The maximum amount, of
aluminum sulphate need ana £ 42
gralna per gallon. Th« minimum used
waa .»! garina. making the average for
the month 1.44 per gallon The total
root of the coagulant wa» *»»# 1®. or
hotly coat of *2» ®f
During the month' the coagulating
basin* were cleaned, a concrete foun
dation waa laid under the storage
house and tha weed* were cut around
the entire plant. The water supplied
to the city waa riaar and pure, despite
the foot the water from the river waa
highly colored.
The report of Director Kieklc! waa
somewhat delayed, owing to hi* ab
sence from the city. Mr Kseklel at- 1
tended the meeting* of the American ;
Public Health Association in Mtlwau- i
ke«, where he read a paper on the set
tling basin
MBYOR CBREW
BUILDS LARGE BILL
'Will Be T'eed for Citv Office*
«nd Order Hall—Other
Xevr$.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.!
ASHLAND. VA., Sept. 17.—Mayor
C. W. Carew ia building a large hall
adjoining his shop, which will ha a
great Improvement to that part of the
toa-n. The ground floor will be used
for etty offices, with a larg* ball above
to be used by the Junior Order of Me
chanics and the Odd Fallows
The high school will not open until
the J2d, on account of the improve
ments to the school building, which
have not been completed. The new
coat of gray paint is a great relief,
after the glaring yellow which haa dis
tressed sail beholders for tha past
two years.
Mr O. C. Nolley. who was so badly
hurt by a fall last weak, haa been
taken to the Virginia Hospital for
trealmant Hia arm waa broken In
two places and the elbow shattered.
An operation will have to be per
formed to prevent a stiff arm.
MIS* TF-ltHHll RECOVERING
mOM PAISFU OPERATION.
MU* Bessie Terrell, one of ihe most
popular young nurst* at Virginia po*
pttal, it recovering from an operation
which she recently underwent at the
noanttal. The operation, known as
Sinusitis, resulted in the removal of *t,
section Of her frontal bone over tha
left eye.
Editor A. Bromide.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian !
RALEIGH. N C.. Septnmber 17.—
A post card trom Editor Clarence
Poe. of the Progressive Farmer, just
-.i.-h h.r«. nrtnsrs this Interesting
HBSPW!
I JB« --
THE FAMOUS
NEW YORK EXPERT
Consent* to Receive All Next
Week, at -1 .’> E.
Grace St.
Manj readers will be pleased to
learn that they still have an oppor
tunity to get the benefit and method
and advice t>r this great ej'e genius,
who ha* won the most unequaled pop
ularity in thl* city by hi* skill, science
and exclusive method, which are hi*
own discover?, and through which he
has gained a national reputation. At
St. Agnes Infirmary. 215 Hast Grace
atrcet, ground floor, all next week
A Suffolk Boy.
Think of a boy who ha* lived sixteen
year* without being able to' see any
thing further away from him than
two or three fee*, who has nut been
able to take part In any <>l the garnet
that boy* play, and whose studies
have been hampered, because of near
sightedness. and then picture the emo
tion* of the boy, when after he bad
almost given up all hope, find* relief
and splendid v ision This experience
applies to William Talley, of Suffolk,
Va.. and he cannot suppress his de
light a* he tell* it to hi* friend*. I
am IK years old, ' said William, "and
i can aee now better than i ever did
In my life. 1 have bean near-sighted
since i wh* an infant, and although
i have used every kind of glasses and
tried numerous specialist*. 1 have not
teuud any relief until 1 placed my
self In the hand* of the St. Agues Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist, 2IS
East Grace street. and their method
and prescription glasses have worked
wonders for me. I had given up all hope
that 1 Would ever be able to see like
i can now William Talley is a bro
ther of Mr*. H. H. Thomas, of Wil
liamsburg. Va.. who in also using the
«?t Agnes method iiud prescription
glasses, and it was through the bene
nts that hi* sister derived from the
St. Agnes' method that he came from
Suffolk to have his eye* tested Wil
liam is a well grown boy for his age.
and ha* charge of his lather's busi
ness in his home town
If you have blurring, dizziness, ueu
laigla. headache, spots before the eyes,
winking trembling spells, cataract,
ulceration*, granulation*. ear dis
charges *if*- throat, acute or chronic*
various nervous and brain affections,
entailing not only positive injury to
the health, but untold misery, call at
once.
f'dn imitation free all thl* week. 216
East Grace. Office hours. 10 A M. to
4 P. M. Entrance on the street
Are
Your
Clothes
Insured?
■
Carrying insurance on Clothes is a necessity
when you send them out for pressing or repair.
Only a high class, thoroughly responsible con
cern can afford to guarantee the clothes en
trusted to them. Every peice of work sent
to the Burroughs establishment is aboslutely
guaranteed. If the work does not suit you.
your money is gladly refunded. Remember
this when you have pressing or cleaning to be
done. Get to the telephone NOW and let
Burroughs put you on his call list. 1 hen
your work will be looked after properly. It’s
the ONLY WAY out of the old difficulty.
Burroughs Plant is the largest in the
South and is fitted with every possible
equipment. Only High-Class people are
employed to look after your work.
H. M. BURROUGHS,
103 EAST MAIN STREET
PHONE MONROE 2666
word from him regarding hia "around
the world" trip celebrating his thir
tieth anniversary; "Landed at Hono
lulu to-day. Am having the greatest
trip of all. Weather perfect and a
moat Interesting lot of passengers
from the four corner* of the earth."
The poat card show* the mammoth
plant of the Oahu Sugar Company
near Honolulu. i
, CONGRESS TO PROBE
TRUSTS RELATIONS
j Money Barons of Wall Streeet
i Believed to be Helping Rev
olutionists.
WASHINGTON’. September 17.—
j The relationship of Wail Street to
j Central American revolution* It Is said
1 to-day will be the subject of warm
discussion In Congress this winter.
•Unllar to that which preceded the
settlement of Santo Domingo's debts.
It haa been persistently reported that
‘ a Wall Street llrin furnished funds to
i General Eatrada, in carrying on his
1 revolution in Nicaragua. Messages
front Honduras aay that a revolution
; is about to be precipitated over *
proposed loan which ia being nego
tiated by J. P. Morgan and Company,
j It ha* been announced that the
. State Department will send a cum
miwlonar to Nicaragua to assist In
straightening out the tangled finan
cial hfrail * Of the Hepubltc, which i*
under a heavy burden of debt. It Is
i suggested, in a semi-ofllclsl way that
a supervision of the custom* by the
, 1'nited States, such as la in effect In
> Santo Domingo, will probably result.
This 1* a strong element In Con
gress as t-> the I’nlted State* mixing
i in the aafflrs of the effervescent re
publics and a protest is expected
against support being given to the
Wall Sreet money lenders After
each successive revolution. stories
ha\e reached Washington. leading
muni statesmen to believe that high
finance played a much greater part
than patriotism in the rebellion or
war.
MUST MAKE COPIES
OF ITALIAN’S SENTENCES
(Special to The Richmond Virginian !
RALEIGH, X. C., Sept. 17.—Gov
ernor Kitchln is notifying the Supe
rior Court clerks In all ths cotin tie*
j of North Carolina that In i outre they
must send to the executive department
j here two copies of all sentence* im
posed on Italian subjects In these
| court*, in order that the copies may
be forwarded to the Department of
State at Washington for tran*mis*ton
| to the Italian government as reclpro
: cation for a similar courtesy that the
Italian government «*xtends to l'ncle
! Sam.
The Richmond Virginian Cash Award Contest
THIS BALLOT IB GOOD POR 9 CREDITS.
Per M.
District No............ .....;......'.
Good for S Crtdtie when neatly trimmed and filled ata if ten! to the Conteot
Department of The Richmond Virginian, bp mail or other mite, before expiration
nfdak.
Hot goad after September $4th, IMO.
10 HANG PORTRAIT
IN COURT ROUSE
Likeness of ("apt. .William Tell
Chase to be Presented to
Lancaster County.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
' IRVINGTON, VA, Sept. 17.—On
Tuesday, the second day of the Lan
caster Circuit Court, the portrait of
Captain William Tell Chase, late of
I-anoaster. will be unveiled in the
court room immediately after the din
ner recess. Brief addresses will be
made In presenting and accepting the
portrait. Warner Ball will present
and Walter E. Hathaway will accept.
The portrait was donated by Mre.
James Staten t nee Fannie Chase), his
daughter, of Williamson, X. C„ who
will honor the occasion with her pres
ence. Captain Chase was a gallant,
chivalrous and dashing captain and
Confederate soldier. His comrade*,
and the people of the Northern Neck
will assemble to pay tribute and <To
him honor.
The Rappahannock Oyster Grower*
and Packers' Association met Satur
day In Dr. i diver's office, Irvington,
and discussed at length the many
i phases of the oyster growers and
packing business, and the effect of th*
: pure food regulations recently going
' Into effect. The meeting n as largely
attended, and several new member*
added to the roll. The association
will meet again Monday afternoon al
the same place.
Mr. and Mr« James Wilton Phillips
of Dunnxvjlle. Essex county, Va.. an
nounce the approaching marriage ol
their daughter. Miss Lily Chinn. tc
William Gregory Rennolds. also of Ks
si x county, aBturdav. October 1. *
Mr. and Mra. W. D. Carter and fan)
ilv. of Fredericksburg, accompanied
by a few friends, sre out on a seve
day's cruise of the Rappahannock and
Potomac rivers and lower Chesapeakt
bay. They were in Carter's Creek
Monday and Tuesday. While at l’r
banns Sunday night Miss Corrinn*
Herndon, a member of the party, rel
overboard In about 15 feet or water
In rescuing Miss Herndon Mr. Doug
lass Carter lost a very valuable water
which had been in the family foi
over half a century.
The Pope’s Creek Packet Company
has been formed in a stock company
at Colonial Beach. It Is the purpose
of tiie new company to take over thf
holdings of II. >1. Owens, of Weems
buy another steam and extend the rut:
farther down the river, taking in Xo
inini hay and some points in Maryland
thereby connecting that territory by a
dally trip with Baltimore and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Pope's Creek. A capital stock ol
$56,000 will l>e Issued. The offlcors foi
the first year will be as follows: Pres
ident. H. E. Owen, Weems; First Vice
President. W. J. Gordon, capitalist
Pope’s Creek, aid.; Second Vice
President. William Bally, Washington.
Treasurer, W. F. Renshaw, vice-pres
ident Westmoreland Rank; Secretary
H. H. Haynle. agent Pennsylvania
Railroad. Directors—J. L. Hahr, Co
lonial Reach; F. W. Walcott, Colo
nial Beach; F. W. Alexander, Oak
Grove; H. W. R. Williams. T. X
Massey, Mount Holly; Ford Taylor,
Washington. Passengers taking the
steamer arrive In Baltimore the same
day, and mail to and from Baltimore
Is delivered asms day also, giving that
territory the beat mall facilities in
Northern Neok.
Returns from ”Ould Sod."
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA.. Sept. IT_
Father John McVerry, of Winchester,
is home from a two months* visit Is
Ireland. „
NURSE SUCCUMBS
La^ie Webber. Burned on Broad
Street Fire Dip* at City
Home Hospital.
The disastrous tire tn which lltile
Henry Vranian. «<n i»f Mr. and Mr».
Emanuel Vranian, of 922 East Broad
street, loat his life Friday morning,
claimed Its second victim Friday night
when Uiasie Webber, the baby* negro
nurse, succumbed to her terrible In
juries at the city home hospital
The fire, which caused a monetary
damage of only *2». was the result of
an. attempt on the part of the mu te
to light a lamp that she might heat
milk for the baby. The nurse was
burned over her entire body and In
addition she inhaled some of Jhe
flames. She suffered Intense agdn.v
for several hour* preceding her death.
Three-year-old Ethel Vranian, who
was also burned in the Are. will re
cover. but will probably he scarred for
life.
PACKS BIG CROP
TO SHIP NORTH
Mr. Robinson, of Fredericksburg
Has Tremenduous Harvest of
Fine Apples—Other News.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERIFK8BFRG. VA-, Sept. 1).
Mr. Fred H. Robtnaon. of the Fall
Hill farm, homo of the late Captain
Maury F. Taylor. 1* packing his tre
mendous apple crop for immediate
shipment to Chicago and Pittsburg.
There is a flne young orchard of
more than one thousand trees on the
Fall HiU farm, and this is the lirst
attempt to ship such a large crop
from this setolon.
Mr. Robinson has just returned from
the demonstration meeting of hand
ling fruit, being held In Albemarle
county, and he has adopted the latest
Improved methods of packing and
caring for the crop.
Mr. Cectl Reid, of the firm Reid A
WlUcox, engineers, has purchased
from Mra. Joseph \V. Mills, of Wash
ington. her residence on upper Main
street. He will Improve the property
and use It as his home.
Rev. R. J. McBryde, rector of St.
George's Episcopal church, has just
returned to this city from his vaca
tion. He spent some time with hi*
brothers at Blacksburg, and while
there was 111 with a serious case of
malarial fever.
Mr. P. E. Eindenberger, of Black
stone. has accepted a position with
Dr. W. E. Bond, In this city.
The High Tent Unhecabltee, which
has been in session here for several
days, adjourned Friday night and
' elected the following officers for th«
ensuing year: High tent chief ruler
Charles Williams, of Washington; hlgr
tent deputy chief ruler, George Eller
of Washington: high tent secretary
Mrs. Rola Marks, of Washington; hlgr
tent chaplain, Mrs. Allan Eethgow, oi
Washington; high tent levtte. Mrs
Margaret McEean. of Philadelphia
high tent guard, Mrs Agnes Dldbe
The next meeting will be held li
Washington In September. 1911.
MAKING READY
FOR CONFER ENCI
i Methods Already Arranging foi
Comfort of Delegates—Other
Items.
! (Special to The Richmond Virginian.
I WINSTON-SALEM, N. V., Sept. 17
j Methodists here have begun prrpara
; tlons for entertaining the Westerr
North Carolina Conference of the M
E. church. South, which convenes her<
November 16. The stewards of Fen
I tenary church are to find homes foi
the preachers and delegates, and th<
other committees will be appointee
i on the 26th of this month.
; The postmasters from all over th<
I State will meet here next Friday ant
Saturday. An Interesting progran
has been prepared and there will a!s<
i be a number of social features. In
vltation# have been extended to al
i the postmasters in the State to attend
Something like 100 are expected.
The political pot will be startei
boiling Monday night when ex-Gover
j nor C. B. Ayeock. of Raleigh, wfl
' address the Forsyth county Democrat
t at the county courthouse.
___
jOMXIBlS TO GIVE WAV
TO MODERN TAXICAB.'
Exit omnibus.
Though not good Batin, this mean
that the omnibus is going to make it
: exit in Richmond, according to an
nouncemont made by the Virginia Tax
Service ^Company to the effect tha
beginning No\ ember 1 all the prind
| pal hotels in the city will begin uaini
taxicabs for the purpose of transfer
ring patrons to and from railway »ta
t tlons.
! The comp mi has placed an orde
for fourteen 1911 model cars to b
delivered within the next six weeki
Mr. Samuel H. Bowman is manager o
Orve Spoon, of*
GOOD LUCK
The present high cost of living shouh
j make u* stop and think.
i
i
ONE spoonful of
Good Luck goes at
far as TWO of ordi
nary Baking Powder
Only one teospoonfu
to a quart of tlour.
Its purity is guar
anteed under th«
Pure Food and Drugi
Act, June 30, ISCtt,
Serial No. 13026.
At your grocer’s.
if
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Jt tfJZW tfOV&JL BY m
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART .1
l .Author of THE MAN IN LOWER TEN 1
IL JK«C1R.CULAR STAIRCASE, WHEN A MAN MARRIES <* <*
W Itores CLa VERY fine tale this
tp
tWE BftRW S MWW7UJ
LLCO
TO ERECT
Atlantic (V*«st Line Will llnild
HantLome Railroad Terminal
ai Fayetteville.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian *
RALEIGH, K C., September 17.—
'The Atlantic Coast Line ha* decided
to proceed with the erection of a
$40,000 \mion passenger station in
Fayetteville that will be used by the
■ Raleigh and Southport Railway Oom
i pany on a rental basis. This decision
Is the outcome of the conference held
■ Friday between the members of ths
| corporation communion, representa
‘ ttves of the citizens of FayettevtU*
and officials of the two railroad com
! panics. The Atlantic Coast Line want
ed to enlarge Its present station at a
I cost of $20,000 but this was strenuous*
I ly opposed by the citizens who realtz
i ed that If Fayetteville was ever to
j have a union station now was the
j time to strike for It. The plans for
| the new station are to be prepared
! at once for the approval of the cor
1 poration commission.
Building I*ro*irft‘.
: j Plans are prepared and the contract
1 awarded for the erection of a hand
| some brick house of worship, stonc
• trimmed, for the St. Ambrose colored
, Episcopal church, the uoaf to be $17,
500. It Is to be Gothic in architectural
style and will have a seating capa
I city of 450. This parish ha* ror «
| number of years maintained a school
that teaches from the kindergarten
| to the seventh grade and that Is well
patronized, the kindergarten depart
ment alone having had 35 children
last term.
It is estimated that in Raleigh there
Is now in progress over one hun
dred thousand dollars worth of Im
; provement in church property. First
j and foremost there is the new Church
1 of the Good Shepherd, being erected
i at a cost of $45,000. The enlarge
i ment and remodeling nf tha Taber
nacle Baptist church involves proh
! ably the next largest amount some
thing like $25,000. Then there i«
the erection of a Sunday-school
building by Edenton-Btreet Methodist
. church costing $20,000. tit. Paul's
Methodist church, colored, is being
! ! rebuilt at a cost of $30,000 and then
there is the work about to begin on
a new church. Bt. Ambrose Episcopal
,, parish, colored, costing $17,500.
!| SINGER IS GIVEN
, A WARM WELCOME
11 Much I»vers Lionize Talented
Vfx'alist and Elocutionist from
Indiana—-Good Programme.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
■ FKEB ERICK SBT'RU. VA-. Sept. 17
The first musical concert of the ses
sion was given last night In the Study
Hall of Fredericksburg College before
■ a large audience. Tl|.* orchestral num
? , hers were vvell rendered and the ex
■ ijulslte violin solo by Profeaaor F. A
1 Franklin was highly appreciated
1 | However, the most popular person on
• the program was Miss Blount, of In
i diana.
Miss Blount conies from the Cinctn
• natl Conservatory of Music, with high
t recommendations. to take charge ol
r the vocal and elocution department!
■ of the college.
■ 1 Her full, clear alto voice go cb&rmtc
f i the audience in the rendition of Scotch
■ songs that she was encored time aftei
" j time.
! The recitations were among the besi
j ever heard on local stages, and aftei
continued entreaties ahe responded
i with several well chosen encores.
Fredericksburg has seldom welcom
fed anyone In Its midst with the same
i enthusiasm and appreciation that I
' extended Miss Blount last night. Tht
j program was as follows:
Program.
; 1- March .Klohl
2. Overture—"Greeting" . . . F. Mah
3. Vocal solo .Selected
Miss Blount.
1. Violin soto—Selection from Men
/ delsaohn's "Songs Withoui
Words,” .J. Steventen
Mr. F. A. Franklin,
j 5. Vocal solo—“Lost Chord,"
■ Sullivan
1 Miss Blount.
6. Concert waits—"Spying Cupid,”
Rolfc
Orchestra.
j 7. Recitation—Scene from "Dombey
and Son” ■ ..Dtckeni
Mias Blount.
i I 8. Two pianos—“Concerto In C ma
jor” .We be!
i Miss Hassell and Mr. Franklin,
i 9. Recitation—“Lucindy Edison'*
Four to Six” .Barboui
Miss Blount.
10. March—"Salute to the General,”
Barnard
Orchestra.
Slam Minister Improves.
BALTIMORE. MD.. September 17.
—The condition of Hamilton King,
United States minister to Slam, who
la critically ill at Johns Hopklnc
hospital, following an operation fo«
-kidney troubles. Is reported at the In
stitution this morning as being
slightly Improved. With Mr. King
Is his daughter. MIm Helen Xing.
!
1 Mr*. King, wife of the stricken dip*
j lomat. who Is summoned by telegraph
| from Olivet. Mich., has not arrived
! at the hospital up to 10 o’clock lo
i day. Mr. King ban been minister j
j resident and consul-general to Kiam
I for five years.
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
IS TAKING ON MEN
General Manager Mai shall, of the
Richmond branch of the American
‘ Locomotive Works, has instructed hi*
! superintendent* to take on more men
i to handle the new contracts recently
i awarded the plant, and though all the
men released some time ago when
i work w as dull have not been re
! employed, they are being taken back
! every day.
The order upon which the plant is
I working is for a series of ten locomo
tives for the Birmingham-Southern
railway, a line controlled by the
| United States Steel Corporation, and
which operates into the mining sec
I tions of Alabama.
I THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO ATTEND EXERCISES
The general public is invited to at*
! tend the Florence Nightingale memo
rial exercises to be held at St. Paul’s
: Episcopal church Sunday night under
i the auspices of the Richmond Nurses'
Club. Member* of the club desire this
announcement made, because of the
prevailing Impression that the occa
i slon is strictly for nurses.
’’A cordial welcome is extended to
all.” says Mira Van Vort. chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
j Rev. Robert W. Forsyth, rector of
i 8». Paul's, wilt deliver the address in
cident to the occasion.
j C HAIRMAN CALLS*
DEMOC RATS TOGETHER
, (Special to The Richmond Virginian 1
RALEIGH. N <\, Sept. 17.—A call
has been issued by the chairman of
the Wake County Democratic Execu
tive Committee for a conference of
prominent Democrats to be held here
Monday to consider important matters
bearing on the campaign now in pro
gress.
| There is no intimation as to what is
; to be considered. There is a report
: that cannot be verified that Dr. Sikes,
j nominee for the denate, is to come o«f
| the ticket, w ith a probability that J.
W. Bailey will be put up In his stead.
Some have It that Or. Sikes’ duties
as a member of the faculty of Wake
Forest College will necessitate hia tore
; going the hand he has undertaken in
i Wake politics. Other* say that his
i lack of a definite political atatus in
| the past la bringing about this retire
ment. If it take* place.
»
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
I __
lieu. P. .St. J. Wilson Scheduled
To Make Address at Knox
ville Meeting.
Hon. R Wt. J. Wilson, highway com
missioner of Virginia, is among those
j who are expected to attend the second
annual convention of the Southern Ap
! palachian Good Itoads Association
when it meets at Knoxville, Tenn., on
J October i and *. President Finley, of
the Southern railway, is also down on
the program.
1 A list of those billed for addresses
is as follows: Governor Maieom R.
Patterson, of Tennessee; Governor At.
K. Ansel, of South t aroiina; John H.
Patterson, president North Carolina
Good Roads Association; Mr. H. F.
Hyatt, president South Carolina Good
Roads Association; Hon. P. St J. Wit
son, highway commissioner of Vir
ginia; Hon. W. W. Kinley, president
Southern railway; .Mr. W. L. Spoon,
highway engineer of North Carcuina;
Mr. Henry R. Brown, of Teunessee;
Joseph Hyde Pratt. State geologist ot
North Carolina: Mr. H. W. McCallie,
State geologist of Georgia; Mr, E. J.
Watson, commissioner of agriculture
of South Carolina; Hon. M. O. Eld
j ridge, of the United States office of
public roads.
Extension of the good roads move
ment throughout the Southern States
will be the general theme of the ad
1 dresses.
Dr- Freeman to Speak.
Dr. Douglas 8. Freeman will speak
| In the Pntnam Theatre Gospel Mia
j slon, 1311 East Franklin, to-morrow
night at 8 o'clock. Praise, prayer and
; testimony meeting at 3 o'clock con
ducted by J. H. Gotldln.
Bible class at 9:30 A. M„ taught
by Dr. J.- VV. Williams. The work
, is non-sectarian and all ate Invited.
NINETEEN RECEIVE
CROSSES OF HONOR
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBURG, VA„ September
17.—Turner Ashby, Chapter of the
Daughters of Confederacy conferred
crosses of honor upon nineteen appli
cants Thursday. Rev. Dr. B. T. Wil
son delivered the address while Rev.
J J. L Jackson, ths new Episcopal
SCHOOL
Richmond
COLLEGE
Offer* two-T«»r court*
_in the practical branch
r* of the law leading to
LL.B. Location un»urpa*#*d. Term*
moderate. K»»t araaion begins Sep
tember 23,1910. for catalogue and
Information addrcaa
W. $. McNEILL, Professor of Law,
Richmond, V*.
UNIVERSITY C0LLE8E
OF MEDICINE SISKS!
stuart MCOUIKC. m. o.. naantaanr
MEDICINE—DENTISTRY—RH ARM ACT
Haw budding under construction, ih* gift of
the people ol Richmond.
Admirable labormory bmMmf for temporary
tne—large, bright, convenient.
new EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.
-Own one Hoapital, u*a lour eaher* in* teaching.
MODERN LABORSTORY METHOD*.
Member Auooatkm of American Medical Col
lege,. Kentered m New Verb. High Mr —
Tuition and eapeaac* modaeale.
•END FOR CATALOAUC AMO
STATISTICAL RECORD .
Fork Union
Military Academy
A great school for boya. Strict diad«
pftue under Army officer. Thorough
instruction under experienced teachers.
Management distinctly Christian. Lssl
resnon the beat in the history of the school.
Many,improvements being made for out
next erantm.
For catalogue and terms address,
E. S. UGON, Headmaster
Fork Union, Va.
Association Night School.
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING,
RICHMOND, VA.
Enrollm*nt Week- September Hdktnhtt t,
NIGHT EDUCATIONAL CLASSES AND
CUBS.
FOR MEN.
Arithmetie.
Stenography.
Commercial EagLah
Spalling
Typewriting.
Boo V. harping
M t-ehameal Drawing.
IVnmanabip.
W mdow Card Letteriag.
Telegraphy
Advert ming r.te.
FOR BOYS
Anthmetl' Spelling
Stenograph) Pnuuanahip.
Buatoem. .Meehanleal Drawiag.
W indow Card Letteriag.
NEW EQUIPMENT. UP-TO-DATE
METHODS. COMPETENT
INSTRUCTORS
Enrollment Book* now open— Information Free.
C. B RICHARDSON. Chairman Educational
Committee.
8. K. MeKEE. General Seetetar). _
Richmond Academy
roft BOY*.
Ninth «M»ion b**in» S«pt«»l»r 19.
Office hour* at Academy 9-12 A. M.: 3-5 9. U*
Telephone Mid won *266.
HANK Y. BROWN, Actio* Oua.
Metrirulstioo Dwlj
Richmond Academy
FOR BOYS.
Ninth wseion begins September 19.
The dean in now in the city.
'Phone Madison 2392-J.
WILLIAM I. PRINCE, Dean._
McGuire’s£3*
Opens September 19. Forty-sixth sew
sion. Lower school for little boys.
Principal at 7 North Belvidere. Office
hours: 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., and 8 P. M. to
10 P. M. ’Pltone Madison STT4.
minister from Baltimore, read “th«
Southern Cross of Honor.” a poem
written by Prof. C. B. Tate, of the old
New Market Battation of V. M. L
cadufs.
Sestt—Hnrsaaa. *
A marriage license wae issued Jif
[ Deputy Clerk Breeden in the Hustitute
Court Saturday to Junius A. Scott, ot
Charleston. S. C, and Mine Marts Elis
abeth Harmon, of RIcKtnond. The
ceremony will he performed Saturday
., .
DEATH*.
TURPIN—-Died September 19. 1919. at
2 P. M.. In Hotel Dteu Sanatorium,
TCI P**o, Texas, CAHTEB SYDNOJi
TURPIN, formerly of Richmond,. Va.,
■or. of the late £>r. Thomas Jefferson
Turpin and Mary Garland Royall. of
Powhatan county, Va.,
i notice later.
.Fy^ral goBy
MKKTINO, __
OP ODD PBUOWf. ATLANTA, OA_
SEPTEMBER IS-*4, ISIS.
Southern Hallway off era eery low
fares for round-trip. Tickets on sal#
September 19. 17. sad 19, final limit
returning September 39, 1919. . \
Call on nearest Ticket Agent for
rates and complete information, or
write.
* * av*°$&£& ^