The Richmond Virginian., December 12, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Children’s Pink and ’Blue Eiderdown
Komfy Room Slippers with fleece lined
soles—Pink, blue and red wool.
Crochet Slippers, all go into this sale.
Men’s Imitation Alligator Front
Leather House Slippers.
Ladies’ and Men’s Felt Slippers.
Women’s Crochet Slippers, in
ors, also Eiderdown fleece soles,
SI.00 grade.
Women’s Trimmed Romeos
merous other things reduced to
Best Oxford Grey Felt, with fur to match.
Komfy Room Slippers, all colors.
Men’s Tan and Black Kid Room Slippers, in
all style, cuts and size.
Hosiery.
Special Silk Hosiery for men and women,
50c and $1.00, put up in fancy boxes.
w
CLERKS WANT REST;
MR. ALLEN SAYS NO
POST OFFICE EMPLOYES WISH
SUNDAY DELIVERY ABANDON
ED-STEP BACKWARD. SAY6
POSTMASTER.
Thi n s .< movement on foot nrnot k
tin i '■ rks of the Ku ril post • #Hco to do
aivrij with thr present Kundrty window
tioli'The movement gained
Htroni'.ih In this ilty from tin- >u«'cm
that in sttepdcd tiki tampaigns In
oth'T - It'*"' T'e l it' nt Ih trolt. Mlti
\oti .1 to allow the clerk* onc tlay's rout
In seven. Jitnl there l« no mall iK Ilvi n
of ;«i . kind In that place on Sunda.t
Other 1wtin .mil I'ith Itnvi- followid
1 i.-iri'iI n good example, .mil it la (tolng
to bo ; nt up to ih- Richmond public
some time so. n.
V con mlt'o ' •' tht- i it off'll clerk*
It.is Keen oho.ion, und this .* .it work
cm a plan of campaign T1 • tomrnlt
t. . hope s to bring iibont tin ill siro’
inform liy sending returnable postal
«nr iln to all residents. believing that a{
majority of them will !•< returned with
a vol" ill favor of the move. If the
cnumultee is siji cess!it! it. enlisting the,
sort ice* amt consent of tho Richmond i
hiisln •>- urge ntinlton* and other klti- ,
lircd hodb—. emit thing tit tinite should
conic ot Ho movement.
The fact that the window Will l-e '
cloned during the usual h • ir> on Sun- !
tins will not moan that tin collection j
nf mt il on that il«v w ill be interfered
with. It la prohi bit- that tht majority
of people ire not aware that to ‘have
1 hla window th-Hverd require* the whole
force of clerks to work nil through
the dv of rout, whereas the new plan)
will enable them to tret the rest that Is,
due every one. each one having to work
only or. the average of one Sunday out
of five months
Pont mauler Allan is not In favor of
this move, which su ms to hint to he j
backward rather than forward, and ns i
Richmond has received the (test *or
vice 'f her history under hi* udmlni*- )
tratiou. Mr Allan i» desirous that noth- !
tint sh >uld Impair the pre*ent efficiency
of tho office. Tin clerks maintain that
the fact that the service is no good i*
the strongest advocate of tht* encour
agement and they do not believe the
fine aervtOf would he hurt in the least, j
The decision will Boon J.e put in the j
hand* of the residents.
GREAT ADVANCE IN
REAL ESTATE VALUES
i
KING WILLIAM FARMS SELL AT
125 PER CENT. INCREASE OVER
COST TEN YEARS AGO.
F.TNA MILLS. VA„ Dec. 12.—Some
Indication us to the advance experl
enced in old Virginia real estate is 1
shown In the recent sale of the three i
fiirtna known as "Bleak Hill.” “Wyo
ming" and "Burnley's,” helonging to!
the estate of the lute Peter Paul. Hob- ,
ert Howard of Wyoming. is the pur
chaser, paying $30,000 for the property,
an advance of 125 per cent, over their
coat ten years ago. The farms nre lo- 1
rated on the Pamunkey river.
Another rule reported la that of the ,
“Plain Dealing" farm of K. T. Burch. ,
of Richmond, which has been pur- j
chased by R. L. Klevens at $3,500.
MAYOR HEARS FROM
LONG LOST BROTHER
SUFFOLK. VA.. Dec. 12.—-Forty
four years ago Hamlin L. Norfleet.
r
a brother of Mayor J"Im 11. Nor- '
fleet, of thin city, left Suffolk, at which
time the mayor ami his twin hr other
ware hut three (lava old. On Satur
day the mayor received a letter from
the abm-nt brother, "ho has Iwcn
Ionic mourned as dead. Hamlin Nor- :
fleet, after traveling through many
countries, married a French lady and
settled in Uraatl. when- he has been
engaged ever since in civil engineer
ing The letter of Saturday was the
first hews from him since his depart- i
ure in 1K66. He has a considerable
family, and says he has partially for
gotten Ills native tongue.
LOYAL TROOPS IN
COMPLETE CONTROL
l.ltVZU.IW Mi riM KKS St mill
SKVI.KK I.OSS I\ K1LI.II> ,\M>
worviuzH.
Li i.VIx in, Dec. 1 —The Brazilian
minister n < l ived a cubic dtsputi h to
day front Hin Jane ire stating that
loyal government troops were- now in
eompleti possession of Cobras is
land. when a two-days' mutiny of
Millers was started Friday night and
continued until Sunday afternoon.
Nearly five hundred of the muti
neers were arrested and one hundred
and fifty either killed or wounded.
After their arrest many of the muti
neers made a concerted effort to es
cape, but wen- recaptured aft. r a
fight, in whli h a don n w ere slain.
CASHIER CRUM
TAKES OWN LIFE
i
KMHORLA II oft HI KIKD AT s\|» ACT
OF POPFIiAH flANK OF
|
F1CIAJ,.
EMPORIA. VA„ IV<. 1-’—This
town whs inexpressibly shocked on
I Saturday afternoon by ttie suicide of
; Samuel Hubert t'rulkshank, who blew
. hln brains out with a Colt revolver
shortly after 2 o'clock. Mr. t’mik
! shank was cashier of the First Na- i
I tional Hank, and sua one of the most
■ popular younir men in this town. He ;
was 29 years of age and no reason
| has as yet been ascertained for his
, rash act. Ills wife is prostrated as
| an effect of his act.
I At the noon hour Saturday Mr.
j Orulkshank appeared to he In his usual
i *ond spirits, there being nothing in
; his bearlnK to indicate that he content- I
i plated suicide. However, shortly af
. ter 2 o'clock he went into the bank's
vault and fired the fatal shot.
Ashland
1 (Special to The Richmond Virginian.1
ASHLAND. VA.. I>ec. 12—Rev. E.
W. Goodwin, who was reported In Sat- \
' urday'i Viriflnif.n to liave moved Into
j the rectory with liis family, is still the '
i curst of Mr E. Potts, his family hav- '
In* not yet arrived.
Randolph-Macon basketball team de
feated Fredericksburg Saturday after- .
j noon here by a score of 31 to 20. It
! was a hot game, but the home players I
i put up the best contest.
Mr. Willie Shelton, who was for so
many yenrs treasurer of Hanover coun
ty. hr.i hourht the Valden place be
tween Ashland and Owathmey.
News conies from Florida that Rev.
Mr. I-awlesa, who recently went there
for the benefit of his health. Is areally
Improved. In his absence Rev. Mr.
Holder preached at the Baptist church
Sunday. both morning and night, to
large congregations.
9
8
This old cotoMtehod firm announces the completeness of Its
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF
of rare beouty and design wrought in GOLD, SILVER AND PRECIOUS !
METALS, ARTISTIC CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS WARE. SILVER
DEPOSIT AND ART GOODS.
Wa cha , Diamonds and Precious Slones
If you are unable to Inspect our acock write for One of our Ulus
crated catalogues. It viU be mailed to you without cost.
HOLIDAY GIFTS
K
C. LUMSDEN A SON, Inc
"JEWELEESTO THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE
741 BAST MAIN STWBT.
RICHMOND. VA
SOUTHERN COLLEGES
TO TRY CONCLUSIONS
TRINITY AM) M.WVN Kb. WILL
i:\bAUK in debate on tar
iff LEGISLATION.
(Speiial to The Richmond Virginian.)
TH1.NJTV COLUiOE. DURHAM. N.
0 . D. 12.— The time is rapidly draw
ing near when the eves of many
Southern mllcgea will again he turn
ed < n Trinit;. On DeiernWr IT tin
debate with the University of the
South will be held at Sewanc-, Tenn.
This debute was to be held last year,
but on a< < ount of reasons advanced
by Scwamc the debate was indefinitely
postponed. Trinity »i!! he represented
by ilr. Clyde. O. Fisher,'of Cary. N.
C., alui Mr. E. J. Londow, of Ashe
ville. X. i . «
The first of the two preliminaries
tor the selection of the representative
for the debate witn tiw arthmore Col
lege. of Fennsj l\ anl.n was held last
Tuesday night in the V. Al. C. A. hall.
The deliate council last year decided
to have two preliminaries lor the se
lection of men to represent the college
in intercollegiate debates. From this
first preliminary three men will tie
. ho-, n. and the second contert will
come off on the night of December
IT. The question for the debate with
Swarthmore is the one chosen by the
1'ennsyUanta Debate League, and is
as follows. "Resolved. That our leg
islation should be shaped toward the
gradual abandonment of a protective
tariff. ' This debate will be held In
Durham February 25,
l’rofrseor K. L. Flowers, chairman
of the faculty committee on athletics.
Is in Birmingham, Ala., w here he went
to represent Trinity at. the annual
meeting of the Southern Intercolle
giate Athletic A -eolation. The as
sociation this year will he the guest
of Howard College. In Birmingham.
This association decides the eligibility’
requirements for students who partici
pate in athletic contests as representa
tives of the institutions belonging to
the association.
A great deal of interest has been
manifested this year In class basket
bail games. These contests have been
well attended, and have afforded much
entertainment to the college com
munity. The game played last Wed
nesday night between the sophomores
arid the freshmen resulted In a vic
tory for the sophomores to the tune
of 11 to 15.
The Christmas holidays will begin at
1 o'clock Thursday , December 22, and
work will be resumed Wednesday
morning. January 4, at 9 o'clock. Al
most all the students will spend the
holidays at home.
DIAMOND FCLND
ON DOOR STEP
The diamond ring lout by Mrs, R.
E. Craig. i>f 1415 Grove avenue, Hgt
urd:iy night, was mysteriously return
ed to Iter Sunday night. While the
family was at supper the front door
hell rang. No one appeared when a
servant answered the call but a small
pa< kage had been left on the door
I step. It contained the ring.
While Mr, and Mrs. t'ralg were away
Saturday the house was robbed of the
ring and about $i0 In money. Sev
ern! rooms on the. upper lloor were
[ completely ransacked and left In a
state of great disorder and confusion.
None of the money has yet been re
covered. The detective force Is busy
nt work on the case, however, and
hopes to he able to run down the
thief before many more suns have
set.
As soon as Mrs. t'ralg discovered the
loss of the ring she reported the mat
ter to Captain McMahon, chief of the
cttl detectives. Captain McMahon
made a close search of the house and
examined all the servants. One of
the .servants ,a honsegirl, he suspect
ed. and after questioning her severely
told her that unless Mrs. Craig re
ceived the ring immediately some one
was going to be put In the peniten
tial. lie attributes the quick return
of the ring to the talking he gave the
girl.
OFFICER SHOALS WELL
KNO’ N GOSHEN MAN
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
GOSHEN, VA.. Dee. 10.—-Enoch
Thompson, a well known man in
Goshen, was shot and thought to be
fatally wounded Saturday night hy
Deputy Sheriff Wlckes, of Rockbridge
county. The officer shot Thompson
'while he was trying to escape ar
rest. Thompson was hurried to the
hoapital at Staunton.
I.-C. GHFM'C.U
| LISTED ABROAD
! NSTOCK OF BIG FERTILIZER CON ■
CERN IS NOW QUOTED ON
PARIS EXCHANGE.
| . Common stock of■ Vlrglnln-Caro- ;
■ lino Chemical Company enjoy* the dls- i
. Unction of being the tlrst American '
; Industrial stock to he listed f,,r quota- I
! lion and sale on the Purls bourse.
Thlt news, on reaching Richmond,
I caused the stock to Jump two points
I during the closing minutes Saturday
and it is expected that greater sta- i
hillty will be afforded smimoti stock
of the company through large foreign
holdings, as a result of the decision of
the French government and the bourse
direoq.rs In regard to the fertilizer eon- :
rern. whose headquarters are in Rich- j
mond.
Discussing the matter, an officer of
the company said:
“We have so far only listed our com
mon *tock, not having applied for our
f bonds or preferred stock. With our
company there Is an ample market in
thW country for the preferred stock, on
which «t have never missed a 'divi
dend. Business conditions change,
however, and nt tirm e we have passed
dividend' on the com mt. stock, and
the value has fluetuati d in copse- {
1 q lienee
“The French government exercises a
earef',1 supervision over the exchanges.
The coupons on our e.unrnon stock are
payable to bearer—not to the Individual
. owner--and we were required to name
a Pans hanking firm as our ttscal agent
in Fram e We will ai-" ' e required to
furnish through our French agent com
plete reports ot our affairs, us shown
by examination of certified account
ants, and notify the IV- m b goxerri-i
ment whenever we d* i.lart a dividend.
“The purpose Is two-odd. The gov
ernment wishes to pr'deet its people
from unworthy foreign < ntertirisen. and !
what is more important to the govern
ment, it w ishes to insure the collection
of t!m government Income tax. By our
irrangim*nt, w> are required to notify
ii;e French governnn nt through our
Paris banker before • aeh divid ud of
, the amount of our common stock held ,
I in France. All dividends in France are :
, i aid through this Hs< al agent, who j
pays the government in a lump the in- j
! coin* tax for all From h holdings, the |
| eoupotis of Individual hold* rs In France I
i being endorsed 'Free of tax i
1
meins may
I ESTABLISH AN EXHIBIT
_
PROPOSITION TO BE TAKEN AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SMOKER MONDAY
NIGHT.
The question of establishing what is
known us the manufnetur< rs' exhibit
will l<e taken up Monday ntrht, it is
stated, at the Chamber <>f Commerce
: smoker In the auditorium of the Jeffer- ,
! son Hotel.
i The exhibit is intended to be a > en
s tral tonlay or a permanent character
i>i which products manufactured in
, Richmond may be viewed by visiting
merchant* and others Interested in
! such matters.
The proposition will be presented by
Vice-President T M. Carrington, who
has a tentatlv* plan for the exhibit.
Suggestions from tl>e floor will be in
vited and It U believed that the dis
cussion will result in the adoption of,
some definite plan.
other cities have tried the exhibit
scheme with marked success, it is de
clared. and in the opinion of those who
have riven the matter their attention i
htroitlsbeilevcd^thal^jtlcl^' f ud^cim
I
Geo. W.
Anderson
& Sons,
215 East Broad Street.
Useful Gifts
for the
Holidays
Persian Rugs
A beautiful assortment to
select from. Come in and
look them over.
Axminster Rugs
Special for Xmas, size
3x6 ft., choice
$3.48
Portieres
Ideal gift. See our spec
ial $5.00 ones; all colors.
Lace Curtains
From 75c to $50.00 ger pair.
See our line from >3.00 to
$5.00 per pair.
Carpet Sweepers
TheE.B.Taylor Compa
Main-Street Store.
9
k
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
PRESENTS IN
Metal
Goods
We can supply your wants
at this store.
Visit our Toy Department
1011 East Main St.
profit equally us well by < -stabllshing !
nn exhibit.
ACCOMAC TEACHERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION!
—
NT 1*1 :n INTKN DK NT EC .C.EKSTON
nisei ssi:s \ am k or normal i
TBAINU) TKAniKUS.
CAPE CHARLES, VADeo. 12.—
Tho Aceomac Countj Tea. hers' Auu
elation held Its fourteenth annual in
stitute at Parksley Thursday and Fri
day, j ih the larges* number of
tenth, is in attendant e ever known
In the history of the association—125
delegates. This was perhaps the
greatest educational rally ever held
■ >n the Kaatern Shore of Virginia. The
weather was perfect. The hall was
crowded during each session and in
terest In every way was manifested
at alt times 1.;.- the teachers and many
of the town people of Parksley and
else" her-. Every phase of school
work was discussed. Thk- associa
tion was very fortunate in having
State Superintendent J. It. Eggleston
and Supervisor of Kura] Schools T. S.
Settle. Mr. Eggleston forcefully d.is
' cussed the value of normal trained
teachers. Many fine exhibits were
“brought frot»_the various schools,
showing the k-Wi being done through
; out the county. Certificates of merit-'
w ere aw arded to a large number of j
pupils. The following officers were 1
elected f..r the ensuing year: Mr. K. !
.1. Clark, of Aceomac. president, Mrs. !
, <1. AV. Stockley. of Temperancevllle.
: vice-president: Miss Hlaneh Joynos, of
Onaneock. secretary and treasurer,
i John D. Parks has been appointed
section for, man on th, new railroad
between Cape Charles and Towns
; end.
BRINGS CAPTIVE
HERE IN CHAINS
________
CHIEF OF POLICE OF EMPORIA J
IS THEN SUBJUGATED BY
CAROLINA GIRL.
Securely bound with chains forged
by the little god Cupid. the chief of j
i police of Emporia . Major William !
Harding, brought Miss Annie Rodger- j
‘ ion. of Vaughan. ,V C. to Richmond
: hundnv, and after consultation with
Clerk Christian. of the Hustings Court,
and ,h« Rev. Ur S. C. Hatcher, of the j
Broad Slreet Methodist church, sen
tenced her to lifetime imprisonment. '
she young lady smilingly accepting the j
verdic; and declaring that it sulteii her I
exactly. j
When the chief left his home town j
no on* knew of his matrimonial linen- |
tions. He went first to Weldon, where |
his prospective bride met h'tn Tin v
then came directly to Richmond, where
Uis knot was tied good and tight.
The wedding was performed by Or |
Hatcher just at the conclusion of a spe
tlal service for the Maccabees. He re
quested the congregation to remain in
their pews a few moments and In about
five minutes pr< nounced Major Hard
ing and Miss Rodgerson train and wife
MAW rtlOXV CASKS
IX KIXt. W1MJAM COI’RTi
tSpecial to The Richmond Virginian.)
KING WILLIAM. VA„ Dec. IH.—
Circuit Court was In session all last
week and several felony casts were
disposed <if as follows: Commonwealth
vs. J. R. Walton, $100 line; Hits
Jones, one year In pcniti ntiary : Isaiah
I’eyton, ten years; Collins Hill, fir
perjury a-quitted <\ 1 J H maun
der* d.Undid Walters at:., m ale a
line :m|:->‘hn here H> n. T. E.
idfkt.i ’.Untied i ; i .p, and from
the out* one vof the ate he may e
eai'.e ’ h • in Court will continue
all this week.
Mr. T. A. Herly advertises all of
his norm ,al pr> perty at auction De
ern r 1; an ‘ expects to leave the
county about January 1.
Messrs. J. D. Gresham, L. L. Little
page and John i-ncy are applicant*
for tho ’ post-office made vacant by j
the resignation of Mr. T A Her by j
on January 1.
DETAILS OF RIVERS
' AND HOD BIEL'
ESTIMATE* BASED OS ACTl Al HE
HI IREMESTS OF WATERWAYS
> SITCATIOX.
’VVAriHIXOTON, L>. C.. Dec. 12.—Esti
mates for'O^er and harbor improve
ments for the* fiscal year to end July
1, 1012, as submitted in the annual
report of General W. H. iiixby. chief i
of engineers. I' S. A., made public
to-day. aggregate $22,227,861.
The estimates, the report states, are ,
made particularly low, as it is ex- j
peoterf that In the future this work
will be provided for by a fixed an
nual appropriation. Only 211 pro
jects are selected by General Iiixby
as worthy of an appropriation next
year. Of the total estimate made, it
is proposed to spend 10 per cent, on
the resti ration and maintenance of
completed works In 136 localities. |
The hulk of the remaining money
is to go largely for work on the Ohio, i
Mississippi, Detroit, Hudson, Dela- ;
ware and Columbia rivers, and to
eleven of the most Important harbors.
Among the more important esti
mates are
For the Ohio For work on locks
and dams, $1,550,000; for operating
expenses, maintenance, etc.. $2,000,
000. Besides this. Congress is asked
to authorize th< placing of contracts
for future work amounting to $n.
000,000. There are two special es
timates. one of $155,000 for lock and
dam No. 26. and one of <220.000 for
open i hannel work.
For the Mississippi river, between
St. I’aul ami Minneapolis, $250,000;
between Minneapolis and the Mis
souri river. $1,250,000; between the
Ohio and Missouri rivers, $1,000,000;
of the Mississippi. $450,000. and pre
improvement on the Southwest 1'ass
servaticn work "n Southwest 1'ass.
$450,000.
Cumberland river. $325,000.
Tennessee river. $21 out).
Delaware, below Philadelphia. $1,
200,000. From Philadelphia to Tren
ton, $160,000
Hudson river, $750,000 for mainte
nance. together with several smaller
recommendations for harbors along
the river and local projects.
Detroit river, Livingstone < hannel.
$250,000; general improvement. $275,
0 0 0.
• Columbia rivet above Oelllo Falls
to .«n;lki river, $25,000; Cellb, Falls
to the Dalles Kaplds, $600,000; be
low Portland. Oregon. *150.00";
mouth of the river. $060.00o.
CORN SHOW 1‘HIZK
W 1X N 1'ltS \ X NOI X( I I)
STAI’XTO.V. VA.. 1 H?c. 12.—The fol
lowing wcrt- the prise-winners In th>
Augusta rounty corn show announced
at a late hour Si jrday evening:
Heat white corift sweepstakes, J.
H. C. Orasty; second. Julian Pratt,
Jr.: third \Y. \V. Sprout, member
State Hoard of Agriculture; fourth. U.
T. Thompson.
Heat yellow corn, sweepstakes, A
IV. Covine; second. J. It. Clayton:
third. J. K Kemper; fourth, ls.uu !
J. Keister.
Winners of special prises were J
H. Clayton. W. A. McConih, K. 1*
Hemp. J. W. Croft and Todd Hros.
The prises w« re all handsome.
The success of the event was most
gratifying, the exhibits being of a high
order and the attendance good. The
show closed Saturday night
C1IIXCOTI *« I K <‘V It
r.csivi-:‘ s ,, i.u j\vi st.
(S»f l'| •*> • - •:»
c ' !'F r I MM. , \ . t ' -
There I a I ■ ( n a it ' i
the r ! u<;n.t‘ at i 1 ! e e
T)-<> ' i '-ro - < mt ti i t f ■ vi
saed 1 Tj in! bags daiy The
Pennsylv ar l« P. 1 !ro >d Company h ,t
*c r ccmre'Vd *o add two men to
Its force in its ofBte and three to Us
forte on the wharf, and has the tub
Monitor of Mr. W. M. Needles. The
schotter Vye is also taking on a cargo
of three thousand bushels of oysters,
for New York.
The Ijidles.’ Missionary Society Of
the Haptlst church will hold their regn
Inr monthlv meeting Tuesday afternooa
at the home of Mrs. Olivia ItoMlfWH) S
10 Barton avenue. Mrs. WilllnghglB.
the wife of the Hev. K. J. Willingham,
the corresponding secretary of the Bap* :
list Foreign Hoard, will addreea the S**" .
i letv. her subject being, "A Chrletm**
in China." Mrs. Willingham made «*
tour of the foreign flelds a year or WJ
afire in company with her husband. All
ladles are cordially invited to attend. ,
The Epiphany Guild will stive a can
dv pull Fridav night. the l«th, at th*
home of Mrs. Ingalls, *01 Harton
nuc.
tiih t otTiMKD n( rc«» ny
A Hit ItMUKU BOOK.
“Short Stories and Hoetris.’ by th#.
Itlchmond authoress. Nolllo H. Owen, •
published in August. 1909, continues
meet with marked success.
It Is y> t receiving favorable comr
from various newspaper* and perk
cals, of this and other States, aa e.
as from many Individual scholastic
critics. ... . _
This book was written, published
distributed by Hlchinond people.
r
Richmondj
'I 1 ( . N I ii. i H
' fr ii-t i >M
Brandt Office: louiU)
ton, Washington
The Urpwt and beat a*
m
Gold Glas
bought as
Xmas C
changed to suit
No Extra
Charge
C,£?6U£Cptica£
Opticians of the beat1
ill Hast Broad
To the Womei
of
Virginia
If vou are a reader of
RICHMOND VIRGINIAN
wish to make some pin
quickly, please send your name ,
address to
THE RICHMOND AC,El
r. O. Box 4vj,
P. S. -If you can not find i
interest yourself, perhaps yq§|
a son or daughter that l
some spending money for i
.So vou can send in their m
'MM
W. N.inor Woodward.
Steward M. Wit