The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, December 08, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Image 4

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The Richmond Virginian., December 08, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 08 Dec. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-12-08/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

r DECK MO NECK
Seven learns Get Tied For
First Place in Six-Day
i Race
i AUSTRALIAN WINS
GENERAL APPLAUSE
| Sticks to the Grind Until Part*
| nerCanGet Another leam
Mate, Though Badly
Hurt
>KIV YORK, !>rrf«ber
h \. M., the el««kilrtli k*n«r of
•IihIii rat# the acore itwrt
follow •:
Tern mm
Root- Moran
P^r.Uaiarr ..
H+ttlr-Oonlrtt
Focter-HIII
CalltM'Dro^arfc
('•nma-Malairarf
Ultlea-Tkoaia*
HarPartaad-< larkr
\Vf«t-l)mara .... l
Nutt and l.M«l
the
»»
Mllra
i ~an
1.5341
1.A3H
i..%8*
1 ,6241
1.52*
1.53«
NEW YORK. Pf »■—Hiding at a
last clip around the bi|t ,n
Madison Square Garden to-day. t.*or
<lon Walker. of Australia 1- giving .»
splendid example of gamtnes*. ''b!K
cr Is Keeping up with the remainder
of the field ill the six-day bicycle
grind with a rory badly sprained an
kle, which rsuses him agony with
every movement, lie wu,. etb‘k t- tn*
track, he says, until his partner. Ernie
|’ye. ran get another team mate With
hi* ankle bandaged until it closely
y resembles that of a spavined mule,
the little Australian phigger was the
is recipient of almost continuous ap
f; pi a use during th» early morning hunts
!in appreciation of hl» gameness.
Continue* Iteganlle** of Hurts.
The spill in which Walker was hurt
was th.. result of a collision with W
*4, Mi ten. of Davenport. la. The iat
ter was hadiy bruised and his elbow
lacerated, but lie kept at the grim,
just the sain*
There were ten teams plugging away
at S o'clock to-day. Krom H:30 to
that hour there, hud been » series of
heart-breaking sprint* succeeded by
gnail-iike craw ting. All of the riders
jty are now in fair shape, nnd with the
If race enteritig the last half of the week
t hot sprint etc.- the ' rear guard" to
If recover their lost position- may be
• looked for.
PiM.ilIons I nebangvd at 9.
f At 9 o'clock the position of th< rid
if era was unchanged, tit* seven lead
I itur team* having .-.ver-d 1 -ti miles
i 2 laps: MacKariatni and dark, and
| Vest and Demurs. t.f.H nubs 1 lap.
• and Rutt and Stol. J,r.44 miles. The
record for this hour 1s 1 : tulles 9
laps.
Mill 1 •egging Away
*: At 10 o'clock the leaders bad cov
ered 1,(61 miles. 2 laps, whlb the
a three rear team* occupied th. ir relu
i: tlve positions. Th. record is 1.610
Wiites, 9 laps.
At 11 o'clock the position of the
riders was unchanged, the leaders
having ridden 1.676 miles and it laps.
The reerg-d is 1,628 miles. 8 laps.
<om|H-llcd to Quit Track.
The Injuries received last night b>
Walker, of the team of l’v nnd Walk
er. proved too much for the gam,
' rider, and at 11:26 he was compelled
to leave the race. I’ye announced
t that he would remain ut the track
; and endeavor to ink.- advantage oi
' . the four hours allowed him in u hi. V
!■ to secure a new partner should unj
£ of the other riders be , otnpelled t,
e quit.
Still Ahead of tin- Hcportl.
I? At noon th. teams stood us fob
§&. lows:
iff Hchir and Gonllet. l ogler and Hill
| Jloot and Moran, Mitten and Thomas
f . Cameron ami Halstead and «’o!ltm
' and Drobaeh. 1,595 miles; MscKur
land and Clark, and West and t>r
maru, 1.594 miles 9 laps, llutt ant
if- St©!. 1,584 miles S laps,
f: ■ The record is 1.646 miles 7 lap.
BUI IDEA COOO
JOSEPH CURCIO GIVES PRESI
DENT TAFT VALUABLE RE
CIPE TO CURE COUN
TRY'S ILLS.
WASHINGTON. IV C I . >
Chee* up, lh- cmimrv i* siv j' 'Hu
House committee of wn; * and means
to-day filed an i x< ■ utiv> i uitiniunicu'
lion which outlines a panacea fur all
til* ilia of the nation. It is in the form
of a letter received hy tin president,
referred by him t<> tlio secretary • >!
the trraaur: , and by the latter for
warded to the House to be printed a» it
public document. Thin i« it, \<rl>utim:
“Hou. W. H. Taft. i;».t..
Washington, I). <
**My Dear President < >wing t.. ion
flletlng report* hi the newspaper* and
the, clamor of the people about tarin
revision, I am inclined to Write v«.u
those few lines, and suggtiert om- n
two Idea* that would protvubiy pot tills
■treat nation on a solid buaihe** basis,
I well understand that I am nn inf* -
rlor person ennu>aring with ’you or any
Other Statesman, but one's idea niigl t
ha ..right. lYorn what I hear in places
1 people that 1 come In contact with,
.11 gives me the idea to inform you to
QSjwfwr the nest session of Congress to
' aaact laws that will impose duly cm
J'-«*porttng materials whether foodstuffs
K#r manufactured articles on account
I^The American common people if this
nation has got full knowledge
these trust* or combines are sell
thetr goods in foreign countries at
•half the prices that we are pay
ut home, and moreover that <\>n
repesl the Sherman law tin s ihe
•lion* or Individuals that an
1. should be punished with J«l!
> Instead of fines hee&use tine* only
the common people to get the
When the end come*, lb.pit.*
you will not miscomprehend this
will remain.
"Ehlthfully yours.
"JOSEPH CURCIO,
IfflRC Ht.. New York City."
MaeVeagh made no cotr.
his letter transmitting the
atlon. but members of the
means committee to-day
: (bat outside of the facts that
‘ duty Is prohibited by the
t and that the napes! of tla
pfenr waaM Icavs no mean* at
! j,)l of v>r v ;>g,*lui.t tlx- •'trupts."
Curi'io'K romimitllrftUon In nil rlght
lt, fuel, it .* <l<u iarrul t>> rontnln n -• rl
ou*l} valuaHx of view.
fir-line I'lmv for Paul .lour*.
WASHINGTON. .P C\. Ji. r. V V
bill introduced in the Senate it;: Sen
ator Ha? ror dVmm ral, Maryland)
j.ropoe-5 an aptiroprtatlon of
i o'ou for the ronMriu tion of a mau*
ai’lntni In the Naval Acfnleini gr'aind*
‘ i* a retime plan- for tlx nnialn*
of John Paul Jon<-.»
HAD NO CHOICE
IN AZCONAS ARRES1
WASHINGTON*. LK'C. s.—1Tlv P<
I partments of St at* and Justice hnd no
1 chohe In rh« matter of arrehttpg Jn«n
Sanchest Az»'»na. Mexican revolution
1st. jaiiM hen at the instane* of
■ President lM» z. according to th« •tai* -
ment to-d«*- of Assistant Atr- rm y
General \V T Petition. In th loi
| lowing explanation given to tlo l'nlt*d
Pro** I >* nis- *n specified that he "as
n<*t 5i raking officially for the lupan
m* nt of Justice.
"The treaty of the l nited Stat'-a
with Mexico makes obligator;*, for this
rnment to arrest any man charg
ed b;, Mexico with an\ of th> offense**
specified in the treaty. Axnma has
been charged by the M»xi. hp. govern
ment with th*; offense **f swindling
uni obtaining money under false pie
tenses. These are offenses included *n
.h*> treaty.
“If it is a ta t that th-s* charges
ire without merit and that extradition
> sought for political offenses ><r pnr
Asconn will have full opp'U
unlty to show it before thr T'nited
States commissioner. If he do, s sh- v
j it ol course the treaty d<*c: rc-t p< • -
.mit his extradition.M
HOTEL MEN ARE
MAKING CHANGES
*r \ no
i>^ri;rTon
I! \\ \ M.W
|
F'l > D* ^IIOHT
* IOI. %T!ON
*Hrcid> « iiii:f
OF l.KW.
Dr Hoy K. Klannagan. Staff ;■»
tor vho Is spending a ffw flays nl
he acl'j \ a rf *r«, bHIevrs that th» M"t»d
men of the atate are anxious to eo»»
form to the tif'W hotel law mol nr*.
ioing- all irt their po«>r to tn«k< th**
necessary modlflcatb-nb Tfuiiiir* d by th*
act of Assembly Vn several months
. ra.vel through the state, Dr. Flanwi
;hii has inspected main hot' l awl ha?
net with hearty co-operation of t he
proprietors.
| In the statement glv* •. out at f,‘ •
i Health Department, Dr. !‘ l» inaraii <1 -
i lares that h. has found few hotels
j which are not complying -with the law.
n most eases where the inspector
found violations of th»- Ian. th*se w<*n
Attributable more to ignoiam.* of the
law a; <1 a desire to evade if- require
nenfs. As .«oun a- the propr let or- fa
nllUulaed iinnis. lv* > with the law
which hud b»M ii s* nf thorn, they were
prompt to niak*- the nrrcxHiirv * hang*
.Short sheets and unsunitfti'• arrangf
mwntj*. according to Dr. Fluting a a »
are Hie chief violation- of the law
which was passed i h- request ->f the
traveling men of the stub. This law
require* eight * foot alu-els on every
bed arid contains strict ntnit&r.v r* ru
latlon . Dr Fhumagan found n»an>
sheets in u*e I- low the required length
and in some . i-.es, had to ord* r tht
proprietor** to lengthen the sheets.
“The most amusing case with Whirl
1 have no t,“ said Dr Flnnnagan “w;u
where a hotel proprietor begged me
i w hen f « ame to Inspect Ills hotel. \<
poKtpone my Inspection until the next
. da I did tills, and found that h* ha*i
l purchased new r;licefH l’or ever> 1 »e*<I
over night. This was v-ry well, but
wiiort I * am* to examine them 11 * \
i were six Incites short. 11* had t.. tuId
j sly Inches tn . veri utiH of ihi'm. an i
‘ might ns well have used tin old one
in ilo main, however, the li«»t< 1 met'
iaf* doing- t heir best.’
MAY NOT CLOSE
THE CULWHARf
mi\i< ii'.u, ornriai.h. iiiam
ni:it or iommi iu i \\i» i\
mviiu \i,s iiOim; m i>i -
ri \t ritii.f. ui.s i*i -
rrnov.
j 'Phut the city wharf will not be
i cl OKed by the Corporation <"..mmls
| slon, however wtrongjy tin* Trigg
Com pany bondholders’ oumnitP • may
iirifi* it. is the belief of <*ity otih iak
who read Judge I’rentis' dcdalon
Wednesday, to take t«*stlm<>ri\ on the
petition of tin « onmiitt*a* on Jauu
arv 31.
While the nothin «*? tin* t Y»rporati »n
t’ornmitthion in r* fusing to pass on the
matter •*? it* jurisdiction to hear the
« av may ),>«* t t»n*idered ah a defeat
• •t the respondent*' (notion to dismiss
Tin- petition. it is thought that the
commission'* object in doini? this was
to t fit the facts which .would show
that a great injustice would l»c done
tin <"heMipejike -aiid Ohio Railroad.
; the city of Richmond and the indl
i vidua I land owners near the dork at
; tin foot of Seventeenth street.
Tpon u hearing it might be found
that the protection of pulbh rights
and i onfdderations of equity would
i demonstrate that it would he im
proper t>» i lose* the Oo.’k ." said Judge
Prentis.
Thin statement gives* Cit\ .Attorn<*>
! Pollard, the Chain her ol Commerce
and the individual owners hope of de
| Rating the petition to close the do. k.
| The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
has joined with the city, individual**
and Chamber of < omrneree in resist
ling the efforts to dose the dor k. The
railroad declares in it* argument to
the commission that the dor k owners
have a contract with them which must
he < ornplied with, or an Injustice and
hardship worked upon the company.
; BIG SCHOONER ON
ISAACS SHOALS
• tBufi mi to The Itirhmnnd Virginian.)
NoRKot.K, VA . I k Tin nvo
1 inMlol R.-hoom r llonry < i. Ilarrott,
U'aptain Lninton, from Hu rigor to
'Hamilton Hoads, li to-day aflum on
' the laaan'M nhoal«, m ar Smith's Is
land a f.-vv mil. * north of (',ij,,
Churl*-. Sh> strin k at 10 o'. lm lc last
night. Tim tin r i> good and sim
rua.v ho lloat.-d.
I.lft'l olhivi-v
11 ffit ii's i i Kll.a Council, X--. too;,
I Hc.vhI Arcanum, liawt In on jor Use
Itoyal Arcanum, huvo boon oh> tod
; for tho i nailing a nr .m follow*: John
J. Mttrhall, rog nt; \V. Huy Ralston.
vi< o-rog. nt; (V \V. 1 lalrymplr. 1<a«t
i rogont; \V. 1’. Salt-, orator; C. \V. T;
! Ior„ aoorotan i thirty-tirnt t orm t; Wil
; Ham tJalltiM), n Doctor; I'. K. It!, h
ardson. treasurer ; John' it. Tyree,
chaplain; Jaitn - I’ Angle, guide; M.
, JJo**)Uer, sentry ; Joseph C. Atlanta,
j warden; John H. Tyler, J'hil Alaincd,
Jr., and H. A. l'uliiam, trustee*. Juiiuk
11. Angle, i.rott. niativo to grand t-'oun
cMj WMJam Oulltnvay, a torn, to.
■ ... ...f -... .V ' ■ .
RAISE FUNDS FOR
MEREDITH COLLEGE
NORTH « IROUM « ONVCVUnN
it I H K TO ).|\ K KllMKHI TOH ill ft
KNDO« Wt:>T or •l.VMMMt.
ORPHANAGE DOING WELL
t»ilii.i: niii.ni\(>> n
111: KVIRCTKIl—WlMIIA WKI II
TO %KM) Ml>.
: tSp. ■ i«| to fh.- Hithmond \ lrgihian.
MKNi>Kns<i.vvjlm:. x. < , j•
, h. — In a meeting of great jnnn r an<
I enthusiasm the Baptist State rfnvpn
j tton ."-fart* I thi- mmpnlgn for tin- i-n
doivunnt of Meredith Colli ge, tin
Baptist college r..r tvomin at Balclgh
In round numbers $20,000 was sttl
' scribed «f a beginning •-? an endow
I m^nt fund of S1 Pronitnen
i Baptists of Hal -Igb. Including 1' H
Briggs. \V. X. Jones. John T. Mullen
Kmc .11,000 i'Hi h, and Xoah Bipggs
m prominent layman of Hootlani
X-- k. gave $5,00". Thu Baptists o
tin Statu iif'. to raise $100,000 uni
tin general .duration hoard ip t‘
contribute $,•.0,000. Thu president n
the college. r>r. H. T. Vann. Is ha)>
; pity e nthusla*tic and thn work "II
la pushed.
This morning thr report on tin
Thnmasville 1 '.apt 1st i irpbanag. »a;
under dtsrtisston. (Jem ml Mating*
M. 1., Kiulnr urged thr erection o
thr<e .u.-aitionnl dormltorPa and nisi
a uhuruh hullrilng. The orphanage i
In splendid rondlllott. with no debt
and during the year has eared fo
nearly 400 ehiklren. \ new build
log for industrial and udurationa
purposes is in course- of i-n ution.
Tin- convention to-day appointei
a committee consisting -it f 1 v. t
consider the bust means of inrreai
ing the attendance upon tin -•salon
of tin- convention. Thi- committc.
will report next year.
Several years rigo th-- linptist wo
mi'll "f this State changed the an
mini tm rttng of their organization
from the tinii- and place of the Slat
convention and the women nr.- not h
j evidence nt the State convention,
n solution was adopted this mornini
irking the Women's Missionary Pn
i hen to appoint ten messengers t-. th
I Baptist Stat. convention, theta- nit
I se-ngers to bring reports of the wo
| m -n's organizations t - tin conven
' tion
, The • onsidi ration tin- work <>
Stat. i vnng-llzation was l.,-fori th
'(invention at noon. l{ev. i’. K. Mad
dr., et Statesville, anil S. erctarv Job
dry. of Statesville, and Secretary I
Johnson ar. till- speakers The pnt
year has hci-n on.- of marked sip
ci-ss in the work of tin hoard, an
with increased receipts "f $2,100. a
I mi reared . xpendititri-H. the hoard re
j ports a iP licit of < V0.
CAROLINA PREACHERS
| ELECT OFFICER!
> (Special !.* The I’irhinorul Virginian.
Ifl'NIiKliSoNVIU.K. N <\, Fa, V
Thf annual cunfcrcpco* <>f tlx* pastors •
! Im- Hapttat churches of tin* y,tat. lol
her*' u.-i a preliminary meeting to tl,
vfM.-nifMis *'f !h»’ Bnpti.st Stale <’onven
tlou u as well attt ndcd. po^nildj I’*'
pus tors !»♦ mp present Tlx* r-onfcrem
I >r W l< I'ullon. >f WhKo For
»-M as president f«*r the third t» rm an
r* -elected Jt“v. J U \ ij-oormai . c.
I Spencer as secretary,
i The program was o...pcc!all> helpfi
11>I Included l lie following addres^e.*
"The need of more preach* i> and he
t<< secure them." by llev. 1,. K. Prut t
■»f Charlotte; *’M: * xi>crl<-m «* with te
I*y Key .losifih Billot; *‘A ha;
man’s pukjkv.si ton t-> preachers." *■
Hon .1. <Clifford, of Dunn; “The Hi’
; of Kxhort at ion." hy K» v T. J Taj lor. •
Warrentoi. ‘Modern thought values
ly. H* v \Y N. JolmsoTi, of Wake K<u
i< -t; "Topical preaching." i>\ K» v. M
N Vin*.«. . -f A a h vi lie. The . onf*ren.
closed with u splendid addr-us by IP
\ T. Holurfson. D. J). of t Pa* Soiitnci
, Baptist Theological Seminary of Bouh
1 vilie. K
The address of Hr. Vines. ..f Ash*
v 111 - • created a splendid impre.ytooi
. The .sp* aker empliasi/.ed the fact tlui
all of the great preachers of the \v*u|
have Ik e»i topical preachers and in h:
address took the position that It wj
tin- best method of preaching for thr*
reasons: 1-- That tt was biological. i
‘that it brought tie g**spel into tone
with Ilf* 2- It was psychological, i
that it aroused interest in the huma
mind. ’• It was sociolog ii j*l and rain
luted to lead people to moral reforu
Dr. Vines spoke attractively and wit
power.
RESPECTED LADY
PASSES AW A!
\\ vs rir.sT to oi*F\ si iiooi, 1
riti:i>Kiii( kmh no \irn:n
ini: w.ms.
(Special In Tlia l;l‘ hniiniil Virginia...
I’KKl'KIUCK.SHrnC, VA . I',,. *
—Mr.“. A 1.. Magrath died at lie
licimn lure WiiliH *1hv night of gen
trill debility. aged s 1 Mary.
Mrs. Magrath wan ;l native oi (hi
i city anil huii spent nil ln r liT* her/
j Shi- ly remembered b\ many ny bein
i one «'(’ tilr- ilryt In open It t>< haul i
(Ins city after tilt war and ti« a r.
! salt of her work many non ur. uhl
! t.i maki thoir way In lift'.
Win u the public Ht bools Wi tv lirf
opened Iter' Mrs. Magrath beeam
I principal and hold that position tint
j ultout ten yearn aitw, ll. r lt yigna
tion way cause tl th'-n hccansc of he
; fro 1 do health.
.Mrs. Manruth was a woman of tin
intellect and nohl- ChristlHii virtue!
She lias linen a conultilt nt member n
th. Methodist church lor many ycun
She is the last of fur imrmdiat
family. Several distant relatives V
1 'rederlekslture sur\i\r lor, anion
whom are Miss Hullo .Magrnth,
niece*, with v, |u»m she hay 0*-en llv
i log for several years.
I.IIVUIMIII IS IMITI.ll
to ihm: with tak
Hove rnor Mann will take dinne
m ith rresldent Taft and a party <>
| other distinguish, d non in the Stnt
dining room ctf tlo* "While lions* oi
I •••camber If*.
The ehi ■( t xeentive receii ctl an in
vltatiou for himself and Mrs. Mam
to dine with the I’n sOii-nt Severn
, days ago and mentioned tin matte
casually Thursdal.
< tit ItecemOer I ■> President Tuft Mil
hav» a number of. foreign diplomat
ami'a number of his other friends a
a formal dinner, lie invited Governo
Mann primarily In 'return for tin
hospitality shown (he chief cxeru
live while here Thanksgiving Eve, bn
i al*o statetl in his letter that he wish
j ed to talk with Judge Mann ubou
j unitters *>f Importance,
i Mr. Taft hu* uguln recommendei
to Congress that a part of Virginl.
b*( taken hack Into the District o
Columbia, and H Is probably on till:
4-. '.I
matter he \vfolio* to lb Ik with Gov
• rnor Mann.
HFKri.tL NVfiHMO> TO
MIRTIlK.ltN \Kt tv .11 MOHV
UK ATHSVILLL. v\ r>ee. s - Key. li
S I»rNro1l. pa*tor of Foan and Fair
field Maptidt chnr< l » will preach
special Mormon to < • Fairfhlds t'out
oil. .1. o. A M.. 1 Fairfield- Maptfot
church at 11 A M Sunday ti«M.
l^irca^t er In loti 1 "<lgr, A. F. «v A
A! ulH have a ;,uM < In-tallarhdi of
« {!lcci - u»t KUniarii'M k <*hi
JUth. IVlljjrhtful c\-ic!sc ;■!•• beinp t
arranc^l for. ami :*:iv will be one of
tip- most promiio i < occasions of the
winter at Klluiniri'" k.
.lames .Samuels. of Ij^wfoettu, this
c«-unt>. van seriously wounded by a j
lali thrown by n -aw at a saw-mi 11,
near Lew footta- the w* » k, his face be
tnv; hud’y crushed ami Ids scalp lat er
al. d.
\l.\ VHON \K\n WOHKKK * \
1*1. \i\ ij.(. m. srati's or
rllMUTA AVOIIK i:RS
r hollowing up 1. - warning i" the
»*ftVrt that. the « ha’tal'i> inclined p- -
pi* o' Richmond *-It * »1»I be careful
j not i'* ■ orifiissm* other diettors with
• regular Salvaton Army workers. \d
I jutant fJcorgo X. " ggins of the local
’ post. with heady wart t> at 1* 1S Kart
Krone! Htrc« t, ha mo o tht# ftate
, ment net thus' forto the «jw* is more .
detail
'others in chaiw tin local corps
of the Salvation Army arc meeting
with nome* opposition in connection
with th» gathering nl lundt- for the
I purpose of supp mg <1 Inner? on
t’hnstmas Day to th- worthy poor
of this <it\.
“Krbnds of tii Salvation A nr"'
ar* r»*<in*stf*d tr» rare in s* *dng
that their contributions really g<* into
1 n channel where th* will he expend*
j fid in the carrying out of this plui .
1 of f he officers.
j “An injunction ! been served by
th< court upon another organization.
• v*hb'h specifically states that the
. name Salvation Army shall not he. j
i us«*d by any organization except tin
original and iti'-orporateii society.
• hearing that, nam . m*r shall a uni
< form he worn hearing the same name.
or fund? he solicited by such organ
i ization. unless in a conspicuous way.
i th* fact shall be made clear to the
: public, hv thofc earing such uni
form or soliciting such funds that j
• j th* v are not in any way connected
- j with th** salvation army..
' In th** fare of this injunction, th *
- rival fore, s are h**th soliciting funds
. »*n th streets of th* city, and arc
f , w * a ring uniform !•* aring the words:
'Th- Salvation Armv
“Then* js only -m Salvation Army
i i *orp,*• in Richmond, which has i?«
m* ••ting-hall ami <»f!icer.s’ quarters at
l i j 1S KuM Kroad Street. \ny organ
. ization representing its.-If as th* Nni
, atom Army — even though the word;
! | ‘American' is add* ii- is carrying on
.jits operation* contrary n* the law. i
"Thiise who are m charge the
pots on the street, into whb h ron
i trihutions nr** being placed for the
work of the Salvation Army, wear
) bonnets and caps h* aring tin* word*:
i i 'The Salvation Army' worked - n' a
** j red hand, Friends of the worV; are ,
urged to look for this distinction
t I <dgn before making th*ur contribu
tion. and the* may he assured of th*
■ funds being expended In a thoroughly
J i Rtttisfoctory and discriminating effort.
, to bless and help the poor of this *
, | ity and th* cheer of Christmas.**
.riK.vnoN i\v«M ix<
KK.ilT
<>i kamv ro i si; (on, \ ri:k \i.
r, givi> mis om; claim to '
WITM V VNOTIIKIl.
' Tlo* l* tilted States Circuit Court "t
Appeals Thm,-.lay morning heard the
argument in ih. ease of the Virginia
Hallway and Power Company \ th.
1 First National (tank of this oily, lip
, healed from th< I'llited Sint a Clr
| edit Court.
u Tile eotiti ... iay whs a side issue
trout tile ea'• , tile "Dowling Green
'• Trust Com pan trustee. vs. the Vlr
'' j ginia Catseioj r anti I'mu.r <Vm
! patiy vt ills. I luring tile progress
! m that suit in, Passenger and I’mvir
; Company apt. ■ ,| to the court tor n
■ permanent m unction fori.idding the
T | i’ir-t National ! lank from disposing
j oi' tite $7 ... bonds put up as
, eollateral on ., *43,000 note, just as
^ the time to. ! reeloalng was almut
| to expire, ae, ,ruling to tile statute)
i of limitation
It seems that in addition to the i
j note tor * C,,eie. iti,. hank held against;
Uie power ompanv, they also had a
i claim of »s.r,sii..-,5 and a .protested
cheek amounting of ¥703.30. The
r : liaiilt prop,,-, ,i i,, sell tile hands that
_| Here defiosited js collateral for thr
j large note, and not only take out thr
s! Mr..OH". l>ut tie amount ot til. two
I smaller claim. ;1„ well. The power •
. company claims that the ¥75,000 ot
t I Kinds Wei .• u offered as eollat-ral
. j for the two smaller sums, and there-1
, I fore tile l,aid, h,oi no rignt to let ;,- on
' tile hotels to repay Itself.
t The hank v. u their claim of $».
L.. 540. <5 and tie interest on ?7.i»:jo in
] tile lower eourt and the power . otn
. panv appealed the ease.
r‘ The eotins. i ,r the uppellant is the j
iaw lirm <■: Munford, ilunton, Wil
, limns <t \nde.—on, while Georg,, ltry
an and John Piekrell arc r. present
j lug the appellee. I
MUMS III
, (Special t.. Tin Itichmoml Virginian.) 1
NOUFOl.k V.V., Dee. H.—The Vir-j
t i ginia Soet, t , „f Fur,He Aeonntant* ]
meeltng lot', to-day. Among those;
. who read pyo.-t- was A. M Fallen. i
, of Norfolk .1 ,ig,. t. a. Willeox ad
j dressed the 1... this afternoon. There'
■ : will he a I an i i at the .Montieello
to-night. Tito-., present to-day were
I 11. L!. Hotidar, president; E. A. Far-I
t her, Jr., ,-e. ivtary; AW McK. Evans,
, treasurer; T. H, liotuiar. George VVJ1
. son. A. M. I'udeii and C. F. Mudnal I
. all of Klehrnoml; W. |>. ailtou Geo’
, | E. Whilchm;, Thomas F. Hare, VV.
, : li. Tolleth, If a. Tufts, It. \\*. Apitz
. A. la-e Uawllngs and A. M. J. Gam
J mini, of Norfolk.
j l ott RENT. j
ro* RENT |\ THE
Virginia wint a<jg. will
. tenant.
a
RICHMOND
get you a
EXPRESS
PAID
On pnrckas
es uMmtinf
to $5.00 or
omtopoinls
io the Vir
ginias and
Carolines.
ENGRAVING
FREE
Bn; ym Jnr
dry, Toilet
Sets and One
toelu at tfc
T HAMMER
Store, win
year Eafrann
»dose FREE.
•2b
Beautiful SHELL GOODS
Llegant Back Combe, m grey. amber and
.-hell, with brilliants, asln mounted. |Jft
.’'ale price ... OUc
Beautiful Amber and Shell Barretts, or
'Ct with brilliants. A great value for_£OC
Larger Size, newest style Barretts, set r A
with brilliants, for.OUc
Handsome Amber ami Shell Back Combs
with brilliants sets, larger sizes. Sale r A
price .OUC
Pretty Bandoes to match ihe above, or
at ... 40C
Pretty Shell, Side and Back Combs, PQ
nicely boxed, per set .0*/C
Handsome Heavy Back Comb, in black, r A
amber, grey and shell. Sale pnee.OUc
We are also showing hundreds nf beautiful
Back Combs, Side Comb*. Barretts, Bandoes.
and many other novelties in shell goods, all
handsomely mounted and set with ^r A A
brilliants. Prices range from 50c to. OO.UU
Give “Her” a Hand-Painted FAN
Hand-Painted Gauze Kan. dainty Gauze Fan, hand-painted design till white
design rind coloring, pearl sticks A a heavily spangled with silver, ivory tfO AO
Price. . . . sticks carved and inserted with silver.
Gauze Pan. dainty design in painting and gilt I^rse assortment of Gauze I ans, painted and
spangles, ivory sticks, beautiful! car- Ijo iQ spangled with silver, enameled wood and bom
\ed and enameled. Price.. ww.4u sticks. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.
Exquisite XMAS BELTS
100 Handsome Persian Elestic Belts, with beautiful Jeweled *rr
buckles, all handsomely boxed. Sale price .I Uc
Handsome Belts, at $1.00. Over 50 beautiful notv styles to select from
Ml in holiday boxes.
Handsome Elastic Melt*, in every rich Persian design, with
■uperb enameled and jeweled buckles. Sale price.. .
Ml in Christmas boxes
$1.25
1’ntent Leather Belts. in black, red, green and white, in women's Q{“
and Children’" sizes. Extra value . 6JC
Handsome New Melts, in svtede, Persian, elastic, black elastic, stem
trimmed, also a new line of patent leather Belts, in all colors. J“A
Sale price... , DUc
All in handsome holiday box
XMAS GIFTS FOR MR. MAN
Men'* Beautiful Plaited or fancy White
figured Madras Shirts, worth 75c 1 or
each, two In a pretty holly box for
Men’s Pajamas. in outing or silk
finished mndrus, in lieautiful huliday ^ | /JQ
boxes; sale price. wl.Otf
Handsome Bath Holies, m all the best pat
■ rns ami in all the colors; a s.VOO
\ftlue, at.
$3.98
VVe're also showing a handsome line of
Kobe*, in all the beet colors: u Sii.tM) # a on
value, at. OTdO
Smoking Jackets, handsomely trimmed, all
pure wool, in the best colors; a $6.00 £ jk nn
Give him a box of Fverwear Sox, 1 (*n
six in a handsome Christmas box, for i1 .DU
Warranted to wear six months or new ones
furnished free
One hundred dozen Beautiful Fancy Four-in
Hand Tie* on salt in a beautiful holiday or
box with every tie, for. ^Dc
Xotaseam Hox. four pair* in an
degant bos, for .
Men’s 17c Lisle Finished Sox; six on
pairs in faney box for.. .... / JyC
Men's Fine Silk Husjienders, in many beau
tiful designs and colors, with handsome buck
les; all in n handsome Christmas box: a fA
7>c value for .OUc
Men's All Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with pretty initial: six to a
1 k>x. for...
$1.00
75c
Friday Sale of Women’s & Children’s Winter Underwear
1-adies' Half Wool Fine Ribbed Vest and
Pant*, tlit- well known John Axford rut and
Vesta Mills “Knit to Fit ', the usual *7C
SI.00 (trade, for . f Oc
ladies' Merino Vest and Pants, in white
and red. The old reliable No J“ A
Rheumatic garment, these lor .. )I,DU
Another lot not quite ho heavy, in AA
white, rod and grey, for wl.UU
Ladies’ Silk and Wool Vest and Pants that
usually sell for *2.00. These 50
Ladies’ "Kroynen” Silk" Vrs1 and
Pants, in'full bleaeh for. ) 1, UU
Ladies’ Union Suits, part wool. {1
rnediuin and extra sizes, for. .. wl.DU
Another lot, half wool, very fine
ribbed- for. wfa,UU
25c
50c
$1.00
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Vest and Pants,
for..
t Children'* Wst and Pants, fine Ribbed,
half wool, sizes 0 to 12 years, for.
Another lot finer and 3-4 wool, for
i 75c to....
| Meeeed Lined \ est and Pants for bovs n p
i and girls, 3 to 10 years, for. , 4{)c
KW dozen Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers
for boy a. 0 to 16 years, the usual 39c ones nr
goii on sule Monday, for ..
Boys Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, 0 to £ ril
16 years, for 50c and. . . Dfc2C
Boys’ “Wrights Underwear" sizes 6 to r* A
16 years, for..di*C
Girls Union .Suits, full bleached, 2 to 16 rn
years, for. . Ol/C
Ladies’ Handkerchief*
USEFUL XMAS GIFTS
Swiss Muslin Handkerchiefs, OT
narrow point Venice edge, each ... fadC
Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, hand- o|*
embroidered, beautiful designs, each. . CiOC i
Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, em
broidered initials, t> to Ikjx, 75c. 14l
each.1 CtiC
Children's Initial Handkerchiefs, «»|*
sheer linen. Iieautiful box, 3 to box. . . &9c
FURS For Children
l.rimne, Angora and La mi) Fur Sets,
for the little tots .are here
for....
Chinchilla ai d Coney Sets for £J Q
the children, 3 to (5 years, for. . . wm.40
S1.00
For the little Miss, 0 to ’10 years—Coney,
Chinchilla, Water Mink, Blue Fox £ jf g|Q
ami Squirrel, for....
Others for the larger girls, in
handsome sets, from $6.48 to. .
$4.9$
$20.00

The Richmond Virginian., December 08, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., December 08, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4 About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., December 08, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920