The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, December 19, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, December 19, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90052005/1910-12-19/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90052005/1910-12-19/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90052005/1910-12-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90052005/1910-12-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Richmond Virginian., December 19, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.3 MB)

The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 19 Dec. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-12-19/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

BITE 01 UPPER
BERTHS REDUCED
laXLMAN Cii.UUtK Olll(EREI)
LOWERED BY INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON. I-rcrmbcr is.—The
traveling public will save moro than
$1,500,000 annually as the result of
an order issued by the IntorstatO com
meroe commission t"-dny reducing the
charge for upper Pullman berths to
M) per cent, of the charge made for
lower berths.
The commission also gave tentative
approval to a ne,w schedule of rates
used t»y the rullmuu Company, re
ducing the cost of lower berths to !
for a 12-hour ride.
Tho new schedule, which Ik to bp
effective January 20, 1011, Ik based
on the conclusions of the commission
ill what are known as the Luftus
eases in «hieh It was held that the
rates for long distances on tower
berths should be reduced and all upper
I < rth rates should be cut.
The reduction will affect every lira
ver which Pullman cars are operat
ed in the I.'nlted States except thej
New Haven, the Great Northern and
the Milwaukee railroads.
THOUGHT DEAD
BUT ALL ARE SAFE j
TUG UNDERWRITER RESCUES i
MEN BELIEVED TO HAVE ,
DROWNED IN LAST
WEEK'S STORM. j
HUSTON. MASS.. Dee. J9.-—"With the
arrival of the oik Underwriter to-day j
and the landing of twelve men, res- i
cued from the Kile barge BSugluimpton j
tossing- off fane Cod, all thought j
drowned in last week s terrific gale, .
v ere safely landed. The t ig Margery,
lost the barges Binghamton and Reran- j
ton. while the tug Cumberland lost the
other. The tugs, with the Underwriter,
-enrolled for the lost barges and found
the Binghamton with all safe, aboard.
I.MtV'S ITRSK SNATCHFTt
ON SUNDAY NIGHT;
’ While r> turning to her home at
Biu8 North Twenty-first street Sunday
night at 9 o'cloek, Mrs. It. V. Gibson ■
was set upon hv a negro near the J
curncr of Kighteer.th and Broad
‘reels and robbed of her purge con- ,
lulling three or four dollars and 1
l-ev. i..l receipted bills.
Tin- matter has been reported to j
the police and the detective force no- l
titled to l»e on the lookout for the |
man. No description of the negro, !
however, could be furnished l>v Mrs. j
Gibson.
i.ovr MOM y. V. tnsKKV
VNI» OVERALL. JACKET
Mr. Doe Redd, of 3U> West Leigh ;
street, has reported to the police the
less of JT.50, ii pint of whiskey and
an overall jai ket which were stolen
from him Sunday night when he was
help up by a negro whom he had
never seen, and robbed. He could
giv e no description of the highway->
man.
---
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following j
Mr. FT. d Adams and Miss Catherine .
Atkins.
Clvde Whitlock and Miss Esther
Toler.
loin Mix and Miss Alice Tinslej.
i
Removal
or Going-Out-of-Business
Sale at
Quarles & Wheatfield’s
We’ve cut the prices for this sale down to a
point where you can't resist buying—This sale
is a money saving opportunity, nothing sacri
ficed except the prices.
Quarles & Wheatfield,
Third and Broad Streets.
Store open until 10 at night.
The Gift of Precious Metal
llundnsls <>f useful unci ornamental articles wrought oi GOLD, SIfAl.R
and other PRECIOUS METALS, selected with an eye to the beautiful.
DIAMOND .AND GEM SET JEWELRY
TABLE AND ORNAMENTAL SILVER
RICH CUT GLASS AND SILVER DEPOSIT WARE
NOVELTIES—In Gold, Silver, Platinum. Leather and Bronze.
Because LUMSDEX has a reputation of carrying only the liest, do not
fe* l that the inexpensive article is not to l>e found in their stock. Here any arti
cle in the jewrlrv line ironi a STERLING SIL\ KR THIMBLE at 25c to a
$1,500.00 festoon c an be found. Earh article, though in a class by itself, has
the earmark of C|imli1v stamped upon it find the name of LUMSDEX oil the
bore.
< Vewa itraia IntraM for «kl» rot mi mmy W left (■ persra at tie
Cknrek Hilt Hank, «r >k«art t» T3U5.I
C. Lumsden & Son, Inc.
CHURCH
NEWS
Mr. and Mr-' .1 W. Wiseman, oi
J31S Bast Proad Mr. . t. entertained at
lords Friday evening in honor of Miss
Allot Tinsley. whose marriage to Mr.
.1. Dan Mix will bo a social event cit
Wednesday. The homo was prettily
decorated for the o< < asion and the af
fair was delightfully informal and
thoroughly enjoyable. The Yount;
couple received the congratulations of
their friends under a huge floral wed
ding bell. Dainty refreshments were
served, and a souvenir white hid wed
ding record book was presented by
the host and hostess to the guest of
For the Teachers.
Seven Free European Trips!
Enter the great European trip contest The Rich
mond Virginian buffering the teachers of Richmond and
the first, second, third and fourth congressional dis
tricts and win one of the seven trips abroad, which
will take you to Great Britain. Germany, Belgium,
Holland, The Rhine, France and Switzerland.
Enter now for you can win with only a little work
on your part. Start early, don’t get discouraged,
don’t drop out of the contest and you will be rewarded.
SPECIAL CASH PRIZES.
The teacher in Richmond who receives the largest
number of votes a special purse of $100.00 will be given.
The teacher in Richmond who receives the second lar
gest number of votes a cash purse of $50.00 will be
given. All teachers who receive as many as 150,000
votes, but do not win a European trip, we will add
enough money to the commission of five i>er cent,
which you receive on all subscriptions to make up a
purse of $25.00.
COMMISSION.
!
On all cash subscriptions we will pay a commission
of five per cent, which we will pay you for handling the
orders, and give you extra spending money for the trip.
SAVE THE COUPONS DAILY.
A coupon appears every day in The Richmond
Virginian which is good for one vote, or as specified
from time to time. The votes are only good for one
week.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PLAN.
A three months' subscription counts for 400 votes.
A six months’ subscription counts for 1,000 votes.
A nine months’ subscription counts for 1,600 votes.
A one year’s subscription counts for 2,500 votes.
A two years’ subscription counts for 6,000 votes.
A three years’ subscription counts for 10,000 votes.
The first coupon received for any teacher counts
1,000 votes.
The Richmond Virginian has provided the European
trips which will be the best, and the readers of The
Virginian and their friends will determine which teach
ers will make and enjoy these great vacation tours.
For further information, conditions and rules on the
contest, call or address,
THE TRAVEL MANAGER.
~ Care The Richmond Virginian.
honor. Mir* Tinsley is the. daughter
of Mr. T. C. Tinsley, of 3227 Grove
avenue, and the groom the son of Mr.
T. L’aniel lllx, e>f 103 .North Twenty
ninth street.
Messrs. James T. Fox, K. S. Simp
sen, John Sloane. W. H. Gurry, Joseph
C. Sorg and Professor J. H. Saunders
have heen name as a committal to
urge the clt ycounell to purchase the
Van L<ew property on East Grace
[street, on which to erect an up-to-dAte
school to take the place of the an
tiquated RcUevuo building. With a
modern school for that vicinity, and
the handsome annex to the Chim
boraxo school completed the children
on the hill will enjoy first class school
facilities.
The St. Johns Circle of King's
Pnughters will meet this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock With Mrs. Oscar E. Par
rish. 2700 East Grace street.
The large chorus of Union Station,
under thr direction of Professor
Snedker. will render tho following pro
gram Christmas Sunday.
Morning Smler.
Carol. "It came upon tho midnight
'Sear . (WlllisF
hymn. ‘'Harw the herald angels sing"
Anthems, "There were shepherds
abiding in the fluid".(Holden*
Gloria, Kevins
Offertory. "Joy to the World" .
< Williams»
Hymn, Hark the glad sound" t lathee)
Hymn. "Shout the glad tidings".
(Unison!
Evening Nervier.
Anthem. Silent Night
Gloria, Nevins
Offertory, "Hark a thrilling voiee <s
■sounding' .. (Parmer)
CHARLTON CASE
IN U. S. COURT
|
TRENTON, V. J., Dec, j;*.—Porter
Charlton. who confessed to have mur- j
tiered hi* wife in Italy last Jure, in■
here to-day In the custody of Sheriff1
Kelly and other Hudson county ofll- '
rials, and his counsel, to right In th
United States Court the purpose i
the State Department to deliver him
to Italy for trial.
The case was to have been argued
this morning, but was delayed until
afternoon to suit the convenience of
Judges Rellstab and Cross. Counsel
for Charlton will ask for a postpone
ment to enable a further examination
of records bearing on the case.
Spanish War Veterans’ Reunion.
l-’ltzliugh Lee Camp, No. 1, Spanish
War Veterans, will hold its annual ban
quet. elections and reunion ut Murphy’s
Hotel at s o'clock Wednesday even
ing. There are fifty or more members
of the camp and all are expected to
attend. Past Commander George X.
Sklpwith will preside as toastmaster.
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
HAN DEAD AT SUFFOLK
SFFFOLK, VA., December 19.—Tha
remains of Frederick Phillips, aged
22 years, arrived here this morning
rrom Fairmont. N. C. The funeral
services were conducted from the
Methodist church and the burial was
made In Cedar Hill cemetery. The
deceased was a non of Mr. Horace
Phillips, a prominent lumberman,
and was one of the city’s most promi
nent young men.
The funeral services over the re
mains <rf Stephen D. Midgett were
conducted here yesterday afternoon at
the home of his uncle, Mr. K. L. Folk.
The young man was a victim of the
Virginian railway accident which oc
curred Saturday morning near Bowers
Hilh He died shortly after being
taken to a Norfolk hospital.
CANCEL THROUGH RATES
ON WESTERN LUMBER
WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. IE
Several Western lumbermen were hit ,
hard by an order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day cancel
ling through freight rates on lum
ber shipments from points on the Ta
coma Eastern K allroad in Washing
ton to all points rsached tty other
charges
ICE WEST
lCUfiT SHOOK
JACKSON WARD CHURCH MEM
BERS STRONGLY OPPOSED TO
NEW GIN MILL IN TIIEIK
MIDST.
* I
Strong protest against the proposed j
establishment of n saloon at Second
and Jackson streets was voiced by .
members of the Fifth Street Baptist
church, colored, and the Third Street ,
A. SI. K. church tit services Sunday.
Th<: members say that they will go
into court and tight the. granting or
the lirensc to the last ditch.
Speaking of the situation. Rev. \V. j
I1'. Graham, pastor of the Fifth street 1
church, said:
Since the numl»r of drinking places i
In Jackson Ward wty< redueed we
have been greatly benefited. The old
saloon at Second and Jackson streets
was noted as a loitering place for the
worst members of our race in the
city, and to reopen would again mean
tho congregation of these rowdies and
toughs.
"We are prepared to fight the mat
ter, and all of us feel assured that j
we will win. Numerous petitions are |
being circulated and hundreds of
names are being added daily. Unless |
the plan to conduct a liquor business I
on this romer Is abandoned we will |
appear in a bodt in court to protest. 1
"At our meeting* we voted on the I
question, and we have the best < ie- j
ment of the' colored people on our .
side."
Looking for Big Farm.
That Virginia is better suited for
sto< k raising and fruit growing than
Minnesota is the b* lief of C aptain M.
I’nlnton, of Canity, Minn., who has
been In the Old Dominion looking for
a 500 aero farm for two weeks, and
called.on Commissioner of Agriculture
Kolner Monday. Captain Polnton said
he carat to this Plate to select a stock
raising farm, but after seeing and fast- I
lug the apples grown here decided to!
go into the fruit business, too.
The Weather
RICHMOND. VA., D*'o. 11>.—-Fc»r*oa*t |
[for Richmond nn<l vicinity: Tartly clou •
dy to-night and Tu»*<1ay; colder Tuom
da'-.
WASHINGTON. r>. r. r>*c. 19.Fore
cast for Virginia t'loudy, prohahlv
i nhowera in extreme wc.*»t portion t«»- i
nlvht or Tuesday; colder.
\\ i:\THF.H CtVtiDITION*.
I The unsettled eun.lltians noted in .
i Saturday’s bulletin as overlying th ■ :
.centra! valleys develoj-ed during the,
j succeeding 24 hours Into a storm .ot j
'great intensity, central over the Up- 1
I per Lakes where high winds resulted. ,
! while th’> rain ares' south of the storm j
developed eastward covering the entire !
southern tier of States. In the past 24 !
! hours the storm renter has moved east
ward Into Ontario and the attending
1 area of precipitation now covers the
! Lake Region, the North-eastern states
I and the Atlantic coast from Maine to j
(southern Florida. The eastward drift
: of the storm was prreeedrd through
I out the Atlantic Seaboard by decidedly
| warmer weather the line of freezing
i temperature having retreated in the
I past 4S hours from North Carolina to
! the Lake Region.
l.\ VARlOt > CITIKk.
(Observations
ending at S' V.
time. i
nre
II..
for the Jt hours
Kastern .Standard
*
Stations
JS T
C'4 5. t
rtlrhmona .3*
Asheville .32
Atlanta .38
Atlantic fitv . . .38
Boston .4-'
Buffalo .30
Calgary .—
Charleston .. . . 4*
Chicago .30
Denver .30
Duluth .ir
Galveston . ..52
Hattera- ..4*
Havre .38
Jacksonville ,..58
Jupiter .50
Kansas City ...40
Louisville .32
Lynchburg .40
Montgomery ...44
New Orleans ...53
New York . ... 38
Norfolk .4 3
Oklahoma .S3
Plttaburg .32
Raleigh .40
St. lx>uis .38
St. l’aul .26
San Francisco ..50
Savannah .4S
Spokane .5!
Tampa .54
Waahlngton ...88
Winnipeg . *
Wythevlll* -30
42
48
44
43
3*
35
48
38
34
SO
Cloudy
f'leai
P Cl'dy
i\ Cl'dy
Hatn
Snow
43
4 3
32
4s
36
"6
13
48
40
TO
To
46
46
60
54
6 2
40
48
64
3 4
45.;
42
34
88
64
24
78
38
26
42
40
36
3 8
5 8
2 4
60
46
30
PCT—^arCj^Clogdj^
34
6
30
P. Cl'dy
Clear
Clour
Cloudy
P. only
Cloudy
Cloudy
iToudy
Clear
Cloudy
cloudy
clear
clear
Cloudy
«Toudy
Clear
clear
Ciear
* Tear
Clear
iToudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P. Cl'dy
Clear
P Cl'dy
Clear
Southern Railway.
■ i
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.—FoUowiaa nliWi figures published •
nlormstioB aad sot guaranteed:
6:10 A. M.—Dailje—Local (or Charlotte. Doe
hsa and Rslsigh.
10-45 A. M—Daily—IJtailed—Fat ell pot at*
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car I ■
Memphis, ns Asheville sad Chattanooga.
300 P M.—It. Sunday. Local (oi Durham an I
ntermsdiate stations.
0:00 p. M.—Es. Sunday— Keysrllls Lanai.
11:43 P. M.—Dallje—Limited, (or all poiati
South. Pullman ready 6 30 P M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:30 P. M.—Es. Spa.—To West Pa, coaaeotia*
tor Baltimore Mon., wad. and Frl.
0:00 A. M.—Es. Bun. and 9:15 P. M.—Mon.
Wed. and Frl.—Local to Wait Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 649 A. M. .803 P. M, daily
8-40 A. M.—Es. Nik. 13:53 F. iL—Ex. Sun
800 P. M.
From West Point, 630 A. M.. daily; 11:33 A. M
Wad. and Frl.; 4.38 f. M.. Es. Sun.
S. E. »(jROESS. D. P. A..
660 East Main Htreet Phone Mad won IU
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
6:00 A. \ Daily—fam trains to Old Point
44X1 P.) Newport Norm nad Norfolk
T-.40 A.—Daily. Ioaal la Newpoti Nava
• 1 Dail^—l23l*Su^
IliOO P. 1 Pullman.
800 P —Daily
13)0
643
‘84. Lotue-Chl-ago SpasigL*
gad Cincinnati
830 A—TDaiy—CharloltasilBs. Wash day*—
8:18 P.—Wash dm Laaal to OtNawOt.
'508 r°^
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
i A. M.. 7:80 P.M.
,„r:a *A**«Sk
•lIS P. It
m .t-1 —j h.i—a ar . • ». a
NOBMI H I6«m tHUlK MmWlf
Cara leam Meaahaatm. Sarastb and Parry
'• *!**••
1' 06 p. M (nr Chattel. '12:00 midalght fv
Pefarrbuiy.
•paaaMra Smaskfat
'rte le:.-,e I'atuaoutg,
Mu«6vawi,
,&V£.rTs'
How to Solve Christmas Problei
Why, get exclusiveness of design at the price of
the commonplace.
ONE VISIT TO THE STORE OF
N. KLEIN & SON, Inc.
620 East Broad Street,
Will convince the Christmas shopper that this great store is the place to
purchase your holiday gifts. Remember, our stock is all new. Our goods as
well as our prices, are guaranteed.
In the way of Holiday Suggestions, wo call your special attention to the Jj
following:
You should see our complete line of Burnished Gold Dinnenvare, in the
colonial shape, and exact reproduction of the Minton Pattern!
SILVER PLATED WARE
CANDELABRA AND CANDLE STICKS.
TEA SETS.
OYSTER TUREENS.
BAKING DISHES.
WATER PITCHERS.
TILTING ICE PITCHERS.
TEA TRAYS.
SHEFFIELD TRAYS.
SHEFFIELD DISHES.
SHEFFIELD CARD PLATES.
PLATED KNIVES. FORKS AND SPOONS.
LADLES OF ALL KINDS.
FINE CHINA
CHOP SETS.
SALAD SETS.
ICE CREAM SETS.
CHOCOLATE SETS.
DINNER SETS.
TOILET SETS.
:je
/<8
1
BRASS GOODS.
m
EXQUISITE CUT GLASS
If you will Inspect the very Superior Cut Glass
we offer for your delectation you will find many
excellent gift suggestions. There is a marked
excellence to our Cut Glass that immediately
distinguishes it as apart from the ordinary and
above the commonplace.
The designs are more
deeply cut. the crystals clearer, the patterns
more artistic and the general effectiveness more
striking. We have a most beautiful showing of
CUT GLASS pieces that Includes every conceiv
able shape, size and article appropriate for holi
day and wedding gifts.
FIRE SETS.
FENDERS.
ANDIRONS.
COAL VASES.
JARDINERES.
PEDESTALS.
FERN DISHES.
HANGING BASKETS.
FINGER BOWLS.
TEA CODDIES.
,1
. i
CUT GLASS "
8-inch Richly Cut Salad Bowl, regular price
$3.50; holiday price, $2.30.
FERN DISHES.
CELERY TRAYS.
ICE CREAM TRAYS.
OLIVE DISHES.
TOILET BOTTLES.
WATER PITCHERS, all sizes.
FOOTED COMPORTS.
MAYONAISE BOWLS.
VASES.
CUT GLASS TUMBLERS. 25c and up.
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF
FINE CHINA
We are confident that there has never been
shown In Richmond so large, so varied and so
beautiful an assortment of fine CHINA as we
are offering. The most beautiful designs are
shown In pieces and seta of every character.
you will agree with us on Inspection
NICKEL AND COPPER GOODS
CHAFING DISHES.
CHAFING DISH SETS.
FIVE O’CLOCK TEA KETTLES.
COFFEE PKRCI LATORS.
SMOKING SETS AND TRAYS.
BRIC-A-BRAC AND NOVELTIES
BEER STEINS, all sizes, 25c and up.
JARDINERES, lftc to $5.00 each.
Large variety of BEAUTIFUL VASES from 50c
to $5.00 each.
JAPANESE GONGS, $1.00 to $5.00.
TUBE CHIMES. $1.50 to $5.00.
UMBRELLA STANDS.
m
/
CUTLERY
TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS, in bonsTcsUn
loid and Ivory handles.
CARVING SETS, $1.00 and up.
POCKET CUTLERY', a complete line, 10c to
$1.50. Best make.
ELECTROLIERS
25 of the latest patterns to be closed out at
SPECIAL PRICES.
Complete line of Wood, Coal and Gas Stoves
at SPECIAL PRICES for this month.
YVe think you will agree with us on Inspec
that no other establishment offer* anything ap
proaching the variety and beauty of our display.
We are specialists In CHINA. Quite naturally
we are able to buy to better advantage dnd to ! STOVES
sell at lower figure* than those to whom CHINA
is a mere aide line. If you are planning a delight
ful Christmas or wedding gift you will appreciate , . „
the opportunity afforded bv our attractive dis- Don’t fall to see our special GAS HEATER St
play. $1-68 (regular price $J.5t.)
DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR SPECIAL COLLECTION OF NOVELTIES,
BRIC-A-BRAC AND CHINA ON OUR 25c, 50c AND Tt.OO COUNTERS—1
ANOTHER SPECIAL HOLIDAY INDUCEMENT.—From now until
December 25th we will allow 10 Per Cent. Discount on all CASH PUR
CHASES.
Our store, No. 620 East Broad Street, will remain open until 10 o’clc
P. M. even’ night during the week before Christmas.
L
WELL-TO-DO SON LETS
AEEO MOTHER SOiFER
(Special to The Richmond Virginian !
NORFOLK, VA„ Dec. 19.—Charged
with assaulting his aged mother, Ben
Marks, of Chapel street, was discharg
ed In the police court to-day because
of the parent's inability to testify
against him. When ordered to carry
his mother home. Marks said: "My
soul is as good as hers and 1 can't
break myself down looking out for
her.' It was stated that Marks was
worth as much as $50,000. and the man
admitted that ha was well to do. The
mother. 87 years old, was found on her
porch early Sunday suffering greatly
from cold.
IETEIIII WANTS
PENSION INCREASE
That it would be batter for Con
ederate veterans who have families,
i the money which would be spent
n maintaining them in a home were
tlven to thorn to support their house
holds, was the statement made to
Governor Mann Monday by I.. 8.
Uowdy, of 2903 West Clay street. Mr.
[>owdy Joined the Confederate army
n Cumberland county and was asstgn
>d to Jackson corps. He lost an arm
n the battin of Gettysburg, railing
it Cemetery Ridge.
Mr. Dowdy apent half an hour or
nore talking with the chief executive,
ind when he left he said the govar
lor had promised to take the matter
inder advisement.
"We who have families art' given a
imall peuaicr " tali' .Mr. Dowdy, "'and
hose vho *■> i the home get the
tension hi d ti e keep at the tnstltu
lon. It ■iv.juid be a whole lot hat
er, to give a veteran with a family
he pension plus what it would .coat
o keep him In a home, and thus en
able him maintain hie own house
iold."
Judgaahip •till Vacant.
Although it was expected Governor
MftAA vUuid utufmtnt tht auMtnor li
Judge J. E. Mason Monday, he did not
do so, because u delegation from Caro -
line county is coming to Richmond
Tuesday or Wednesday to speak in be
half of Commonwealth's Attorney En
nis, of that county.
Although the governor will hear the
delegation, it is believed R. L. Chi
chester will get the Judgeship.
APPEAL TAKEN TO COUNTY
BOARD BY SCHOOL PATRONS
LANCASTER. VA„ Dec. 19.—Follow
ing considerable friction between mem
bers of the school board of the White
Chapel district and the principal of
the Ottoman high school, the board met
recently, dismissed the principal and
ordered the school closed until after the
.- ..1L. ..."1- «
j Christmas holiday*. Vi|
| have been registered by
! the school and an appeal
i keu to the county school
1 will hear the case on W<
I less Dr. Frank W. Lewis,
! perlntendent ot' schools,
i to adjust the difficulty before
KINGDOM, FAR AWAY
EDEN, ANCHORS AT
(Special to The Richmond
NORFOLK. A'A.. Dec.
Portland, Me., borkentlne
which sailed from ports In
months ago, carrying the '
sect and its bank in
Kden of rest, la lying
ehor off Oolonna’s
on the Berkley side of
i Pleasing and Useful
XMAS
Suggestions

The Richmond Virginian., December 19, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Richmond Virginian., December 19, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7 About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Richmond Virginian., December 19, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920