The Richmond Virginian., October 10, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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Help Wanted—Male.
TRAVELING SALESMAN CITT SALE8
intn sad o files man wanted; lmraeJl
.. ate position: *60# to $1.*0# required
VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL CO.. 1102
- BS|gsySgi&BHSHBggaBH!!!H!Bag!ga«Hie!S
Help Wanted—Female.
WANTED—TWO WHITE HELP,
chambermaid and waitress Private
family. Addreaa W-66, care Rlch
mond Virginian.
PRIVATE SECRETARY, YOUNG LADY
wantod for Immediate poaltlon and
Sood salary; must Invest $600. VIR
INIA INDUSTRIAL CO.. 1102 East
Main._
Situations Wanted—Male.
YOUNG MAN HAVING OVER FIVE
years' experience as all-round print
er wishes, on account of confinement,
a situation allowing considerable
time out of doors, and not hard to
please. LEWIS LAMOND. *08 West
Marshall street.
ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS, ETC. TO
address; $1 per thousand; handwrlt
_Ing. Call Monroe 1.082-J. __
wanted position as shipping
clerk or bookkeeper; young man ca
pable and energetic; live years' ex
perience; best references. Address
_Box 232. Suffolk. Va.
TYPESETTER WHO HAS HAD EXPK
rlence In both newspaper and J»b
offices; good position lor steady man.
Apply Virginia Cltlxen. Irvington, % a.
SOBER YOUNG MAN WITH REFEH
•noes, business experience. and .-nine ]
knowledge of advertising, typewrit
ing and bookkeeping, desires a po
sition In store or office, l'hone Mad
ison 701,-J.
WANTED—POSITION UY COLORED
chauffeur. Address JIM FORD, 706
North Third. ___
JANITOR, PORTER. ELEVATOR MAN.
experienced. R. H. HOLMES, lie N
Graham.
YOUNG "WHITE M AN WANTS Posi
tion as a machinist helper or in fact
ory. Address It, F. D. No. 1 Kui 22.
Ashland, Va. _
A PRACTICAL IJAUtY W OKKER. UA
pahle of managing a dairy, wants
situation; came from best dairy sec
tion In Canada, In Virgtnln three
years. Address E. MARTIN, R. F.
D., No. 2 Ashland. Va.
WANTED. BY MARRIED MAN WITH
wife and self, for now end coming
year, position at farm work or on
shares, well experieneed In farm
ings Address 509 Decatur street.
.Manchester, Va.
WANTED—BY" CAPA RLE YoUNG;
man. position in office, ettv salesman j
or house salesman, experienced <n
all lines of merchaiitlh- business, ref - i
erences sxehanged. Address H . 428:
North Tenth street, city.
work outside regular office hour*
Address ACVOl'NTAJST. M>« East
Leigh street.
BOOKKEKPElt WANTS POSITION
Address Fit A NCI S, »!3 North Eighth
ton® COLOKED BOV.' IS YEABl O*
sKh wants position with private!
family. Address MELVIN WHITE.;
care Virginian
ELECTRICAL POSITION WANTED SI
graduate of electrical school Ad- j
dress Bo* 7, Wllllamston, N. C.
A rihbt ~cLass i:xpekiknpku
bookkeeper and typewriter <iesir> s j
position, knowledge stenography . i
thoroughly comptetwiit to tak-- .ntirc
<arge. excellent New York referee
ccs. W j 1,1.1 AM I'lil Uli, Somerville
N. J.
TV ANTED BY EXPERIENCED MAN. j
place as manager on farm, or would J
rant farm on shares, aI«o handy with!
tools, good at repair work. etc., can
give good references Address MAN
AGKH. no: Dance sir-.t
Sjcenski.* ciurmint, < < >i> iu;i> !
wises position; references furnished j
Address I'H.U’KFKT H. 707 North:
Fifth street. City.
AN KXI’K111ENCRD iPrKNtniJtAITir.K !
desires to change ' position. Address ;
J, Uo* 420 _
Situations Wanted—Female.
WANTED. KK-KXO AHEM EXT TU SC - .
permit nd widowers household, chat -
cron or travellrig companion to
young ladles, reliable. ■ -xpertem
educated. musical. Episcopalian
atate terms Address WHS A jONEc
Louisa. Va.
WANTED— POSITION AS I'Hl.Nt IPA l.
of school by experienced male teach
er. Address U H. C. care Post
master, Oloucester Point. Va
a w e u.~g c a Li fi kd. k x v e ki k n >: t-.V>
teacher desires position In family
or school, English branches. Latin,
and elocution. Address Box <6. <■,
Itichmond. \ a
AN" EXPERIENCED PKIN<IPAL AND)
high school teacher, with good tes
timonials and references, desires a
school of l«U to 300 pupils write
your needs and salary, addressing;
"H. ' Bos. :>t Danville. V»
W anted a few hkoinnk'hs e<hi :
piano instruction. Terms reasonable
Apply 1173 West Main.
kXf’EIUENCKD TEACHEIt” DTCSiKi.s
position In private home, music and i
English taught. Address Bo* 73,
ft. r. D. No. ■>, Scottsvllle, Va
Xn ‘EXPERIENCED TKACHEK UK- :
alrea position In family, teaches j
English, music. Latin and French.
MIES M. MASON. » Adams street.
I'aiersburg. Va
£lt CNDKUUKADCATE MUSE, WHO'
Is a woman of reflnement. reads well.
aloud, has given satisfaction us com
panion for Invalid; sews well, and -s'
good housekeeper, wishes u position
after November 1 o. Terms 1711 a l
month, references exchanged. Ad
dress N. V , 1012 Virginia street.
Charleston, IUmwIw oounty, W Va
A FIRST-CLASS' WASHERWOMAN
went* washing to do at home. 130i>
West I^lfh street.
WANTED—-WASHING TO DO AT
home. T22 Munford street
Wanted position by “kxVeHi
eneed lady stenographer, best of ret- ,
erences. Phone Madison 6071.
HOUSEKEEPER; MVLATToT "YOURo
woman that has a child: good home,
full charge; fair pay. GEORUh, I
PERKINS, 1361 Ward street. Balti
more. Md. ___
DRESSMAKING DONE ' NlfllLV.
skirts a specialty. MRS. BAGBY, K
South Pine.
STAMPING AND" DESIGNING' Foil
embroidery and art work. 1033 West
Grace street. .
an elderly juady Wishes a
home is a refined family to assist In |
sawing and housekeeping; refer-1
cnees given and required. Address,
A. B. C. No. 14 North Fourth street.
Richmond, Va.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED YOUNG
lady stenographer, with best refer
ences Md diploma, desires position.
Apply to BUSINESS, P. O., Box
74, Flncastln, Va.
WANTED, hT COMPETENT. EXPK
rtenoed and well educated stenogra
pher Md office woman, position at
once. Address 210 Virginia street,
Farmvllls. Va
ElSS ELLA M. OUI8EN BERRY. id. A.,
graduate of the Woman's College
desires to coach pupils for the com
ing sessions in high school subjects
Address 020 West Main. Phone 4914.
F1R8T-CLASH LAUNDRESS TO BE
found at 0t> North Third street.
A NICE WASHERWOMAN WOOLli
lUte nice washing to do at home. Ap.
{■JlBKER North Second street MARY
i WANT FAMILY WASHlNO~NIcS
clear water; satisfaction guaranteed.
712 North Second street.
WANTED. PLAIN SEWING TO DO AT
Boarders—Wanted.
WANTED ' ROOMERS FOR 2 WELL
' heated furnished, lower front rooms;
welnas • null Uedisn. 7A17_l
t
maderets ericas. call Medisoa <017-3
Want Ad. Rates
One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in or charged at the counter.
Contract rates arc much less. Phone Madison 1758, and
Mr.Garrison, Manager of Classified Department, will call.
Miscellaneous.
WANT K I»—TO KNOW WHV THE
combined laundries locate their of
fices as near our V01' TOTE offices
as they can get, and why they don !
take business us cheaply at their
points as at these offices which are
run under another name. Address
VIRGINIA LAUNDRY WORKS, old
est In the business and maker of low
prices. YOI’ TOTE Offices: 611 W.
Main. 317 K. Main. 2031 E. Broad.
303 North First. Ill E. Marshall. 711
W Broad. 107 North Seventh, 110.
Hull.
n. FELDMW
FINE HAWKS' TAIEOB BEFORE
YOB HAVE YOl'R FAL.I. AND WIN
TER SI T'CS MADE BALE AND SEE
ME, l.Ml’ORTED MATER) \US AND
LATEST STYLES .JEST FROM NK'V
YORK. SBECIAL I’RK'KS FOR -V
SHORT TIME l.WBORTKD GOODS
WITH FINE SILK LINING. 133 LTV
‘ T'EH FEET KIT AND WORKMAN
SHIP GEARANTEED, 311 E. BROAD
STREET.
UNREDEEMED ELGIN ,\NI> . W A ' .
I ham watc hes. 20-year gold-filled
case, only J7 30. STEINERS. HU
East Main street.
FORFEITED SUITCASES. A LI. SIZES.
*1 each STEINER'S. 1441 East Main
street.
HAUL
HITMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at Hughe's. 20* N. Third street.
FORFEITED REMINGTON DOERLED
barrelled hajnmcrless. 10-gauge,
only 11 7 30. STEINERS, 1441 East
Main street
FORFEITED SINGLE GUNS, ALE
makes. J 3. STEINER'S 14 11 East
Wain street
M Til Iff-:'VI.
WANTED T*> RKNT HOl’SE WITH
rceponsdbh* party in the West End.
Reference exchanged. Address K-61,
rare Richmond Vlrsrlnian
Flat Wanted.
W \XTEO TO RKNT A FLAT Of
THREE OH FOtR ROOMS. WEST
OK FIRST STREET. KENT MITT
HR RE ASON AM.K . RK.KE RENA 'l>
KXi'MANGn UlDHKSS K. A O.
CAKE THE RICHMOND VIRGINIAN
For Sale.
»> U.I.KRTnx m»ki:.
B K S BAV MARK. FIVE STCNH
ar.t and r« trial eyed. Ii> Huy Ail* r
ton 31#-I dam V* ra, L*> Raymon-l
60SI. grcmul dam Lauretta, b> Dun
blane -731. \!-» her font by Bow
Axwi«rtl:y - -- * Dropped May 1».
15*10 Tills* U a f andvorne marc, of
the right *«*♦- and wav the property
«»f f< r lute I'ajvta'.ii J M Simpson.
BariJj.# ton. la. She offered for
nap* a* i hit\o no ore to look after
lo r. Marc and » <dt are- *.n the farm
of MBS It I SIMr'SoX K F D No.
\. I'artiiiw. Vi Wliom addr«*s f**r
price and particular*1
p« »H SA i.I: - W \<I* INS. DHId VKKP
farm and grocery, hufnete#. aurry*
and r»ii«.lx*ut» THOS. H Dl'KK At
t'O., mm Brook avenue
FOR WAGONS GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS 616 Brook avenue.
FOR SAKE—WOOD HEATER IN
first class* condition, cheap to quick
buyer; can be seen at 130a W. Cary
atreet
Business Wants.
WANTED—MEN TO BUT AN EXCEL
lent line of drummers' sample trou
sers; several irunks just opened; all
high-grade; bought cheap; to be rolJ
for a sor;g. N F. JACOBS & SON.
Ninth, ne:n i.ruao street
Special Notice.
LADIES. YOl' CAN SAVE YoKK RAIL
ROAD FARE TO NEW YORK "it
WASHINGTON .1 KATZ IS NOT
HERE. ONE OF THE BEST LADIES
TAILORS FROM NEW YORK. SFE
CI A L ARTIST ON FANCY SKITS
ALL WORK Gl ARAXTEF. D. IN
ORDER TO ADVERTISE HIS
WORKMANS!!!!’, A SPECIAL PRICE
WILL HE GIVEN ON EACH SKIT.
.'00 NORTH FIFTH STREET.
\\ ANTKD-U,> FOK MKN'8 COLLARS
and ctiff*. Sc, fur shirts, 10c for
< ounterp# nes. SOc fur blankets, at
VIRGINIA LAUNDRY'S YOU TOT K
OFFICES: «lt W. Main. SOS Nor'h
Klrst. SI 7 E. Main, SO'Jl K Bread. Tit
\Y Hroad. tit FT, Marshall, 107 N.
Seventh, HOT Hull street.
Srr.CIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
Owing to an uncxplred le ase w «■
were unable to move as we expect
ed and am ail 11 located at our old
stand, 41T E. Hroad. until November
1, 1U10 We are ofL-rlng for a spec
ial this week, a regular *18.60 suit
at 115.14. See our *55.00 and *35.00
suits. Ask any one who purchases
from us and they wilt tell you our
price* are much below others, why .'
Because our expenses are less than
half the expense of others In same
lire of business and we *lv» our pa
tron* the benefit of this. THE WO
MANS SHOP. 117 E. Hroad. Take
elevator First floor NELSON SHOE
CO.
SEVERAL TRUNKS OF DRUMMERS'
sample trousers: special bargains:
hlgh-grada gods; bought cheap; sold
aame way. N. F. JACOBS 4k SON.
^Nlnth^icar^BroaAjttwet^^^^^^^
Shoe Repairing.
75C^”hXlFKOLK^ m'eN'8~BHOKs7 LA -
dies' 60c: children’s 60c. and up; ev
ery pair sewed, DREW’S ELEC
TRIC SHOE FACTORY, T16 E Main
Street. Phone Monroe 3607.
Business Opportunities.
TOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
drummer’s samples of hlgh-claas
trousers* peraenta Itself now; we got
’em cheap—so oan you: but be quick.
N. F. JACOBS 4k SON, Ninth, near
Broad street.
TRAVELING SALESMAN. CITY KALE8
inan and oltice man wanted; Immedi
ate position; *600 tu $1,000 required.
VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL CO., 1102
~~ East Main. _____________
WE SELL BUSINESS ENTERPRISES
quickly and privately; we are spe
cialists In business selling; If you
want to sell or buy a business, see
us. VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL CO.,
U4U East Main
Rooms for Rent.
ON K HIUGHT KUKNI8HED OK ON
furnished fronl room on necotid floor,
convenient to good boarding bouses,
use of hath, gas. and phone on same
floor. References exchanged. 1*27
Porter street. South Richmond. Va.
FOR REXT—PL,KASANT NEWLY PA
pered furnished front rooms on sec
ond atid third floors, with hall room
attached; convenient to bath: terms
moderate. 101 \\\ Main street.
FOR KENT—PLEASANT ROOM ON
second floor with home comforts. Ad
dress 1', care Virginian.
WHEN you COME TO RICHMOND
get a clean, comfortable bed for 50c.;
phone, bath and ice water free; ex
cellent meals served next door. 100*
Last Clay.
FOR KENT, TWO NICK. LARGE AIRY
rooms, with or without board; with
use of bath and telephone. Apply
i'.JO West Marshall.
ONE BOOM ANT) LARGE KITCHEN,
including range? and water; eight
dollars per month. 710 West Mar
shall.
FOR RENT. THREE LARGE OON
necting rooms on second floor; bath,
closet, hot and cold water, electric
lighted, very' desirable, rent reason
able. Apply Til North Avenue.
Brook land Fark.
TWO LARGE, BRIGHT ATTRACTIVE
second-floor rooms, furnished or un
furnished. Second and Franklin.
Phone Madison 62*1-.!.
PLEASANT NEW LX PAPERED FUtt
nlshed rooms on second and third
floor, with hall room attached, con
venlent to bath; table flrst-olass;
terms moderate. Apply 101 West
Main.
oh.Al 1 ir l L W li 11 aijL*
\*t*nltrnrtr^; rt*ni rally loeat*-d; very
thins: for business men. board also
if d»*-1 red. Phone Monroe 1230, or call
15 South Fifth.
<JKE ROOM, FURNISHED. SOUTH
Richmond. with bath, gn* and phone
on same floor; convenient to Rood
board, gentlemen preferred, refer
ences exchanged. MRS. E. f*. BASS.
TWO LAUGH BRIGHT FRONT ROOMS
unfurnished, second floor. Apply 31
West Grace.
ONE BRIGHT, UNFURNISHED ROOM
with uae of bath, hot and cold water.
Apply 204 South Linden. Phone Mai
is on 3523- L.
NEWLY PAPERED THIRD FLOOR
front room Abo* second floor front
First-class tabl« . Phone, bath on
each floor. 301 \\. Main street.
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE SECOND
atory front room, convenient to batl*
and telephone gentlemen preferred
Third street, near Cary, Phone Madi
son iLfi'J.
\\ ANTED, G i: N T l J£ M \ N CM X TIP AN 1
for comfortably furnished room,
bath and phone. Apply &54 West
Grate street.
FOR RENT. THREE FURNISHED
rooms, »« parately or together, f<*r
light housekeeping 111 East Ulay.
U00MS FOR RENT To COUPLE «>H
gentlemen, second floor, 2U2 Hast
Marsha!)
\\ ANTED, OC< l PANTS FOR FBONT
room on second floor, with board
505 West Grace street.
LA RG E, B KIGI I T, STE A M -1 i E ATE!)
room f»*r gentlemen. 104 South
Third.
LARGE. WELL FURNISHED ROOM
for rent to gentlemen October 15,
steam heat near Fourth and Frank
lin. J . P O. Box i*4 i.
FURNISHED OR UNFPKNISHED
room, with or without board, con
venient to Second and Franklin, by
gentleman and wife; best references
given. Phone Madison 6107.
HALL KO« >M. $ 1 PER W EEK. LARGER
room for two. >*5 cents each per
week tiui* North Tenth street
Ft»R REN T. T \V O FI H NI SI IE I>” ROOMS
for light housekeeping, man and wife
preferred. $0* East rlay.
Fr BN 1SH ED R< h *MS F< *R It KNT, I’ 1i11 -
vale family, two blocks from Broad.
507 North Sixth street.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
hot and cold water, bath and phone
312 E. Main street.
WANTED, GENTLEMAN tX’CCPAN 1
for nicely furnished room, conveni
ent to bath. central location, south
of Broad, references. Phone Madi
son 8071.
1 it RNI SHED hoi>MtC FBK~"t »F' BA1~M
and phone; centrally located. S>08 N
Fifth street.
FOR RENT. LARGE Fl^RXlSHKl".
front room, use of bath and tele
(•hone. 101A South Third.
: FOR RENT. ONE large! nToELY
furnished front room, convenient tr
Ixtth, with board, private family; alst
hall room 113 East Ctaj. Phont
394a.
Ct »M Ft»RTAHLY- F1; RN1 sfiSFludS
(to gentleman), all conveniences, al
No 1 South Fifth street.
NICE, N EWLY Ft’ RNI8H ED ROSSS
for rent to permanent renters. 11;
North Eighth street.
' FOR KENT. 'Ox" WEST MAIN, R\
owner, two dry. clean rooms, suit
able for storage; access easy. Phont
Madison 306-J.
FOU KKNT, FUl lt* BRIGHT ROO\11
on second floor, two closets; gas
use of bath, latrobe heat in on<
room; beautiful location. 409 Nortl
Addison street.
WANTED. TWO YOUNG MSN O?
couple, for nicely furnished, largi
room, on 900 block. West Main St.
phone Madison 308-J.
ON E FOUR-ROOM- FIRST-FLOO!
flat; furnished |20. One three-roon
furnished flat, second floor. flT. A1
modern conveniences. T1J Bartor
avenue. Barton Heights.
THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, SKOONZ
floor, hot and cold water, use ol
; hath. Call or address 301 Home St.
j Barton Heights.
j THREE ROOMS OR E NT I RE FLAT
! 3313 Hanover avenue; references
possession at once.
j LOWER FLAT FOR-RENT; THRU*
rooms. Apply 10 South Cherry St.
I ROOMS FOR RENT AT 403 WEST
West Orace.
FOR RBNT, LARGE. BRIGHT, Aliti
rooms; centrally located desirable lo
cality. 301_East Franklin.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS FOR KENtTa'J
1331,West Grace Street; private fam
ily; board nearby. Phone Madlaor
3371.
FOR RENT, TWO WELL FURNISHED
heated, connecting, second floor from
rooms. Apply 800 East Orace street.
NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
also second rooms, telephone, botl
and home comforts to right party
Ptwtoffloe Receipts Gain.
[ Postoffice receipts here for laal
* month were IIS.STl.18, or an lncrnas<
of *1.435.07 over September of 1909
/ ■’ ' U: '
W*»t Clay 8t,
MBF*mWWIJL-L..!
BECOMES
ISSOCMTE JUDGE
Former Governor of New York
Takes Oath of Supreme
Court.
CROWD SEES tEKEMOXY
Unusual Interest Manifested in
Beginning of Fail Term Be
cause of Changes.
WASHINGTON, Ort. 10.—Charles
| Evans Hughes became associate jus
tice of the Supreme Court of the
Cnited States when he took the oath
of office at noon to-day at the open
ing Of the October term of that ju
dicial body. The session was brief,
lasting only seven minutes, the court
adjourning out of respect to the mem
ory of Chief Justice Fuller, who died
last summer.
More interest than usual was dis
played in the impressive ceremony,
j Long before the opening of the court
j a line of waiting spectators formed in
: the corridor in the hope of obtain
ing seats. Most of them were turned
I away disappointed, as the entire space
I had been reserved for the lamiltee
! and lriends of the justices.
I The mother, wife and daughter o!
1 the Junior justice were stated at tin
left ot the bench, on the opposite side
of the chamber trom Justice Hughes,
who is the first Junior justice in many
years to take a s,-at on the right on
the bench instead of at the evtreim
left. This is due to the v acancy er. -
ated by the death of Chief Justice
Fuller after Hughes appointment. The
i family of Justice Hughes was with
: the wives of the other justices, most
j of whom were present at the eere
I meny. Attorney Wiekersham was in
! his usual place, and Secretary Nagel
\>a“ ani«»ng me uppriium s.
Aclinic t'ltfer Justice.
Justice Harlan, as senior justice,
taking the chair formerly occupied
by Chief Justice Fuller, announced
the presence of Justice Hughes and
directed that his commission be read
lie then extended the new justice a
cordial welcome on behalf of the
court and directed that the oath ol
office he taken.
Justice Hughes read the oath dis
I tinetly with pronounced deliberation
i and did not betray any signs of ner
vousness. Although his voice was not
raised above tile usual conversational
tone, he could be heard distinctly in
every part of the room.
When he had finished taking the
! oath and kissed the Hook he took hi!
seat beside that of Justice Holmes
who shook hands with him, while the
other members of the court bowed,
Justice Hughes glanced in the direc
tion of the members of his family and
then leaned back* in his chair, sur
veying the small chamber as if h*
had been a member of the court all
his life.
Presiding Justice Harlan thereupon
announced the death of Chief Justice
| Fuller, paying a short hut impressive
tribute to his memory and declared
I the court adjourned until to-morrow
I when the real work of the term be
; gins.
COURT WILL HEAR
MANY BIG CASES
N umber ot InjjKiriaiit I -sues to bf
JKriiJtui by Present Supreme
Tribunal.
WASHINGTON. October 10 - Many
attorneys gathered here to-day to ap
\ pear before the supreme court of the
| t'nitod States to-morrow to present
! petitions and motions .upon a larg
j list of important cases which are
trendy for immediate consideration.
William IVAiton Mann. president
1 of Town Topics Publishing Company.
; will ask the court to review the libel
1 suit brought against him by Samuel
! Dempster, of Pittsburg. Dempster
, secured damages of 120,000 against
Mann for the publication of a single
j paragraph.
!■ The court will also reply to ten
similar petitions submitted during last
j term. These include the suit oif the
> government against Richards. Cotn
! stock, Jameson and Triplett, for con
spiracy to defraud the government
of thousands of acres of land in
I Nebraska by fraudulent entries. The
i men were found guilty In the lower
1 The court will also be asked to se<
that $1,100,000 being divided among
the Cherokee Indians is distribute
according to its decision.
Early decisions on the question ol
■rehearing the Denver rate case am
the Missouri and Mississippi river
i rate case will also be forthcoming. Ii
the court refuses to rehear these, th<
rates ordered by the interstate com
meroe commission will go into efTce
immediately.
The Kansas State Hank guarantee
law will be given early conaideratlor
on the question of constitutionality
There are seven hundred cases or
the docket for the present term.
OEMS MIKE
MOTHERS HIPP1
| Babies Assembled al State Fail
Show, and Are Awarded
Prizes.
Fourteen mothers are jubilant ovei
the fact that their babies are th<
finest in the world, while' some sixtj
or seventy others are almost as jqbil
ant, for they know that their bablei
are just as good as any that wer<
ever born and Just as pretty, althoug)
they were not awarded prises at th<
| State Fair baby show which tool
j place Saturday.
There were babies of all aixcs anc
; of ail decrees of perfection assem
1 bled in the big administration build'
j lng at 2 o'clock when the judgei
I passed down the line, and w hen tin
j names of the winners were announce!
there was not a contest nor complaint
the mothers, realising the task whlct
had been performed and acceptlni
the decisions without a murmur.
The prise winners in their reaper
tive classes are as follows:
Class A—Handsomest child eigh
teen months of age—First prise, Hugt
Richardson Fairlamb, 1113 Brooi
Road; second prise, Alvin Smith, 221
South Belviders street.
,Class B—Handsomest child eigh
eteen months and under three yean
of age—First prise, Harry Cecil Bern
stein, 517 Xorth Seventh street; sec
ond prise, Edward Watkins, 631
North Eighth street.
Class C—Handsomest child thrs<
; ■; ‘ 'vv
and under six years of age—First
prize, Elmore Hare. Jr.; second prize;
Mary Owen, Highland Park; third
prize, Eleanor Blnford, Westhamp
ton.
Class 1>—Most tastefully dressed
; child—Clinton Kneesl, 2010 Park »v
i enue.
Class E—Most attractive child—
('First- prize, Daniel Staffer, "2D Bev
erly street; second prize. Julia E. Al
{ len, 422 North .Twenty-sixth street;
jthird prize. Dorothy Barnhill, S--'1
| North Twenty-fifth street.
Class O—Handsomest twins—Prize
was awarded to children of Mrs. G.
M. Bowyer, 1018 Hanover avenue.
Class G—Handsomest group—First
prize to children of Mrs. John Wag”
ner, Henrico county; second prize.
Mrs. Edward Peaeho, 408 1-2 West
Clay street; third prize, Mrs. J. Ft.
Hutcheson, 410 North Twenty-fifth
! street.
The cash prizes will he payable at
! the offices of the Fair Association in
| the Mutual building, In accordance
| with the awards made by the Judges.
KILLED III EFFOBT
I TO STOP OUKBFEL
Witnesses Toll Coroner George
Thomas Tried to Act uo
Peacemaker.
That George Thodas. colored, met
his death at the hands of Thomas
Richardson, as a result of an at
tempt on his port to art a peace
maker, was the evidence given before
a jury summoned by Coroner Taylor
Monday, to probe the circumstances
leading up to the killing of the victim
on Friday night, following u crap
game.
Alexander Coleman, colored, who
witnessed the tragedy, testified that
he, Thomas and Richardson, had all
boon drinking and were shooting craps
in an alley near Eighteenth and
Franklin streets, when he and Rich
ardson quarreled. They started to
fight, and Thomas separated them.
Coleman says ho went across the
street for a moment and that when
he returned. Richardson and Thomas
were grappling together. They etrug
; gled a moment and then Richardson
j ujuRt" n" aj «uu Kin. i miiiian,
Unas said. staggered off, declaring he
had been stabbed, and begging Cole
matj to catch his assailant.
Lena Smith, colored, of 120 North
Twentieth street, and Minerva Smith,
also colored, of the same address, told
practically the same story.
Policeman C. J. Koikes, who arrest
ed Richardson, said that the latter
ran from him and escaped Imme
diately following the stabbing of
Thomas. Later, however, Richardson
gave himself up. He told two stories
to the police. First he said that
Thomas had tried to "highway rob
him.” Later he dented this, and said
that he and Coleman had quarreled,
and "made it up" when Thomas took
up the dispute and struck him. He
then stabbed him seteral times, he
said.
The verdict of the jury was "that
George Thomas came to his death on
I the night of October 7 as a result
! of wounds inflicted with a knife by
j Thomas Richardson w hile he and
Richardson "ere disputing.'
' Richardson was held for the grand
jury in the police court. He will be
tried for murder.
PROTEST AGAINST
REMOVAL OF HOME
j -
.Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
I LYNOHBKUG. VA., October 10.—
j Committees from the chamber of
l commerce and the local lodge of Odd
t Fellows appeared before a committee
j of the board of trustees of the Odd
! Fellows Orphanage and Old Folks’
Home here Monday morning to pro
test against the proposal to move the
(lid Folks' Home away from this
, locality. They urged that if a sep
; aration w as to be made, the Old
Folks' Home should be erected on
i the property adjoining the orphanage
: or somewhere in the city It Is un
I derstood that their recommendations
were well received.
I
CHEAP RENT.
Eight room*, near Twenty-seventh and
Broad, 7 room*, near Twenty-ninth and i
Grace, unexpired-leases, greatly reduced)
rent. Meadow and Main, cosy.
LEWIS B. RCHOMRURG,
N’o. 28 North Ninth Street. _
$2,750
Will buy Brick Dwelling on East Franklin,
| near 23rd Street, 10 rooms and 2 dwelling*
[ in tear renting for $336. A bargain.
JOHN T. GODDIN A co
R. A. ROHLEDER
LAWYER,
TITLE EXAMINER
Eleven years making title plant in this
i city. Office, 003 East Main Street.
'Phone Monroe 3074.
SUBBED ID HURT,
MAH STILL LIVESi
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
WINSTON-SALEM, t\, Oct. 10.—
Earl Patterson, a young white man,
who came here' recently from East
Bend, Yadkin county, to work as a
carpenter on the Imperial Tobacco
Company's building, was seriously and
probably fatally stabbed Saturday
night by tiny liege, a young white
| man. at a "near-beer’’ saloon on Third
1 street. The knife entered the young
' man's breast and the blade touched
, the heart and punctured the lung. One
' rib had to be taken out In dressing the
j wound.
i Senator F. M. Simmons will address
the people of Winstitn-Solem and For
| svth county here to-night and a large
crowd will be In attendance. Hon.
i Locke Craig will be here next week.
; The county candidates of the Demo
i cratlc party have completed their
schedule for the county ennvasa. It
! will begin the latter part of the month
< and last two weeks.
Forsyth Superior Court convened
Monday morning, with Judge Biggs
! presiding for one week's term for the
trial of criminal cases only. There are
sixty cases on the docket, but as none
i of them will require lengthy trials the
| docket will probably be cleared. There
are about twenty oases for selling
! liquor and twenty for larceny.
FOREIGN OWNERS OF LANI).
'
i Only Naturalized Alleiw Allowed to
Acquire Property iu Severn!
of tlie States.
Several States of the I'nion speci
. finally prohibit foreigners from owning
land within their borders. In Okla
homa it la prohibited altogether.
Others States allow naturalized aliens
to own land and those who have
declared their intention to become
so.
This is also the law In the District
i of Columbia. Nevada makes no re
strictions as to foreigners except Chin
ese, who are not permitted to own
land in that State. Some of the States,
including Indiana and Iowa, limit the
amount of lund an alien may own to
i 350 acres, says Case and Comments,
i In South Carolina the limit is GOO
i acres and in Pennsylvania 5,000. In
New York and Texas the laws ara
similar in their effect to the law re
cently passed by the Japanese diet.
This law restricts the ownership of
land in Japan to such foreigners as
come from a country' which extends
similar privileges to Japanese resi
dents. The operation of the Japan
ese alien land ownership law, It is
said, will not materially change the
status of Americans in Japan in the
matter of land ownership, l'nder the
terms of the treaty of 1894 citizen*
of each country may own or hire and
occupy houses, manufactories ware
houses shops and premises in the
country of the other, and may leso
lund lor residential and commercial
purposes, but the treaty does not
I ctnfer rights to own or hire agrlcul
i t^rai lands_
Rent Bari
1812 Hanover Avenue.
518 West Clay Street.
1010 West Marshall Street.
211 Weet Cary Street.
1108 Weet Marshall Street.
420 Weet Marshall Street.
3415 Floyd Avenue.
417 South Harrison Street
2412 Weet Cary Street
1815 Went Cary Street.
3213 Floyd Avenue.
1515 West Main Street, 2d flat
EAST EXD.
520 North Thirtieth Street.
522 North Thirtieth Street.
H01 Mosby Street.
3 Elam Street.
2140 Pleasant Street.
321 N. Thirty-second Street, 2d flat;
■SUBURBS.
Glen Echo Park, Echo Avenue.
STORES.
701 North Thirty-first Street.
2001 West Main Street.
2201 Henrico Street.
A. J. CHEWNIXG COMPA1
Here is a
40 Acres of Lam
20 cleared and in first-class cultiv
rame house, with brick foundation, ef
rooms, and hall, porches, pantriev L"J
-loset*. all in first-class condition, f
cnant house, bams, stables, new'i
Douse and other outbuildings, 7 mileal
Richmond.
Price $2,400
See CA8SELMAN k <
Headquarters for
Rent
Specials
303 North Meadow Street, 6
bath, good condition and cheap rent.
1315 West Clay Street, 6 room*.
105 North Fourth Street, flat, 71
bath.
BLANTON ft
High Constable*
Sale
I will sell by Public Auction, <
DAY, the 11th day of October, lit
o’clock A. M., at No. 401 North
Street the following property, toj
a distress warrant (August Rupp
K. Callenbergcr), rh my handa:
Chairs, Wall Cabinets, Chairs,
Heater. Show Cases, Tobacco,
TERMS: Cash.
W. H. WYATT, Jr., H. C., <
TO LET,
The below mentioned dwelWnpc
ready for occupants, namely:
No. 211 West Cary Street.
915 West Main Street, in flat#
16 South Adams Street.
9 South Second Street.
102 East Main 8treet.
EDWARD P. ROSE '
Real Estate and
No. 11 North Eleventh 1
;
1
I
!
I f
;
CUctfO * *,«'*■
Oe»rn .
Halt taka .CM
Richmond Virginian’s Commercial Weather Map Oct. 1
»■ - — — —.
Observation* taken at * A. M.. Xaatarn Tima
U. S. Department orAgricultureJ
WEATHERfBUREAU
w IUJ.SJL* MOORE!*Chiofr
29.9
RICHMOND. VA„ Oct. 10—Forecast
for Richmond and vicinity: Fair and
continued cool to-night and Tuesday
aiMMtwte O elasn (f Mb
■Ort ®~». <f A MM mmaa
vhk tknrijl1 ^ —a_^-. - - . ■ * tw
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct.'10—Fore
cast lor Virginia: Fair and continued
cool to-night. Tuesday lair and warm
er In northern portion.
HEATHEa CONDITION*. .
The storm that passed over thla section last week and caused the rains of Friday and
off the New Kngland coast tfrhile the fair weather area that haa been following la Ita rea
country except parts of the southern and western coasts. This great area oftbir weather Is
tag by temperatures that range from 40 degrees along the northern borderto TO degrees la
i /r ■ " ' ■;
•JWW
hours aw