davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
MONUMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES
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THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Street.
once hours. a. n 20 s D. n
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
MAJOR JOHN S. kuLP.

Seattle, June 3.-MaJor John S. Kulp.
medical corps. L. s. A. (retired). died to-day
at a hospital in this city. aged forty-four
years. He was native o. Pennsylvania.
He entered the army in 1898.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
George Haven Putnam.

! George Haven Putnam.
/ Frank Bailey.
Joseph ?. Day.
| Charles NJ. Schwab.
| Peter Cooper Hewitt.
Whitney Warren.
| George G. Boldt.
I Otto T. Barnard.
| Edward NJ. Grout.
| Patrick F. Murphy
| George EhreU.
ErTnan J. Rid gway.
/ Frank A. Munsey.
| Tunis G. Bergen.
Vernon II. Brown.
! Frank A. Vanderlip.
IL. Edward Swanstrom.
I z. H. Outerbridge.
! T. S. Williams
| P. A. B. Franklin.
| Charles Steele.
| William A. Nash.
! David A. Body.
! Frederick G. Bourne.
! George Westinghouse.
! John Hays Hammond.
/ John A. Bensel.
William NJ. Burr.
! William G. Dernarest.
! AlEernon s. Frisseii.
I James G. Connor.
! Charles NJ. Whitney.
! General Thomas H. Hub
! bard.
Stephen NJ. Griswold.
! Rudolph Block.
1 Alton 3. Parker.
I William Barclay Parsons.
I Henry Ives Cobb.
I Richard G. Hollaman.
/ William P. Rinckhor.
Louis Windmuller.
! Louis H. Holloway.
/ r. J. Horner.
! George Gordon Hastings
! David Lovenhetn
] Henry E. Lewis.
/ George J. Gillespie.
| E Q. Tovne
Thomas J. Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
ARRfEC.

SnLBANK-FOWLER-Or wadn~sdav r,,,. 4
az 81 Jsmess Church. View York by ths R..-
cornelius B. smith. D. D.. Eatharfne 6auzh-
ter OF Mr- and Mrs Thomas PoxslI rS1,v7.-
TO Dunlevy MiIoaEk. Of New YORK.
WATSON-STRONG-At Wss- Pfr.s.o1 P.,,
June Z 1919. Nay Dening Strong dauzhr.r
o. Lr and Mrs Theodore Strong and William
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

HIGHEST temperature yesterday &c degrees. .
lavrest 81 average. 81. average for correspond
ing date last year. 20. average for corresponding
date last thirty-three years. 6o
ocsI Forecast --tienerally fair to-day ana
sundsv: moderate temperature, light north and
northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

college. has announced that IN th. future
the presentation Of flowers 70 girl grad
yates will be forbidden.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL 241-s w-s- zsd -.
TEL 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
r.. for s,eciaI LocaIities.-For Ne

Forecast for Special Locaiities-For New
England and Eastern New York. generally fair
to-day and Sunday; moderate temperature: light
north and northwest winds.
tTor Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
fair to-day rising temperature; Sunday partly
c1oudv and warmer; light variable winds, mostly
north and northwest
For western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy, with
Using temperature to-day and Sunday light va
FOR western New York. fair to-day Sunday.
nar,Iv cloudy; light variable wtDcs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
ofciaI observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at p. m. yesterday follow:
Local Official Record

Local Official Recording following official
record from the Weather sureau SHOWS me
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
80 ho,,rv in comparison with the corresponding
date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
CEMETERIES
The WOODLAND CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Eari-n trains rom
Grand Central Station. Webster ard Je-or-s
avenue troilsys and by carriage. Lots $50 up-
Te1ephore 1855 Gramsrcy for Book az vtsvs
or representative.
Ofhce. 20 East 23d ST.. New York cisy.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
JEFFERSON DAVIs'S BIRTHDAY.

New Orleans. June 3.-The 102d birthday
anniversary of jefferson Davis, President
of the Confederacy, was celebrated through
ont the South to-day In Louisiana the
dav is set apart as a memorial or decora-
ton day. It is legal holiday in Florida
Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi. Tennessee
Texas. South Carolina and Louisiana. The
bestoval of crosses Of honor upon Confed-
crate veterans and exercises in nearly all
schools were among the principal features
of the dav's commemoration.
Richmond. Va, June S.-As a tribute 10
Jefferson Davis, on his birthday ami
versarv to-day. flags sent from thirteep
states were draped around his statue
here At Petersburg Governors Mann OF
Virginia and Ansel Of South Carolina were
present at the dedication Of memorial win
dov-s given by South Carolina. Alabama
Mississippi and Tennessee IN the olo
RIandford Church. in the cemetery OF Whlch
are buried many martyrs of the lost
cause"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
DIED..

NOTICES of marriages and death. rustss %
accompanied BY full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Henry r Tovne.
Welding Ring.
John NJ. Peters.
William McCarroil.
John Clafin.
Abraham Abraham.
Theodore P. Shonts.
Henry Clews.
Cornelius n. Bliss.
Louis Stern.
Charles H. Hyde.
Herman A Metz.
Robert {. Ogden
Robert W. de Forest.
Nathan Straus.
William BerTi.
Don z. SeitZ.
Cesare Cont.
John D. Crimmins.
George 3. COrtelyou.
Ebert H. Gary.
Clarence H. Ma ckay.
William @. McAdoO.
J. p. Morgan. jr.
Lewis Nixon.
Ralph {. Peters.
George W Pepie.
Charles A. SchieTen.
James Speyer.
Paul Morton.
Henry SieEei
Otto H. Kahn.
Charles H. Steiuvay.
=. Altman.
Clarence Whitman.
George F. kunz.
Lyman Bloomingdale,
Robert z. Bowling.
" Q. Brown.
John W. Beach.
Arthur ". Little.
James H. Hatch.
H. 2. Scharman.
Charles ". Price.
p. 4. Q. Smith.
Martin 3. Cohn
John NJ. CarTeTe
J Hanpden Dougherty
John Q. Earnes.
Charles A. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition. One Cent Ia City ef NV
York. Jersey City and HOookeu-
Elsewhere Two Cents.
sunday Edition. including Sunday Msgn-
zine. Five Cents.
In New York City mail subscribers VIII
be charged I cent per copy cxtrs postage
II fySC RIPTION BN MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily. per wear -------- 20
sunday. per year -----.-- %
Daily and sunday. per year -.....--. %
Daily and sunday. per month -----.- -
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

BARRY-Horace Mansfield Barry after Q
short Illness. ar his residence. No 154 vese
91th st. y Y City. On June 2 1910
the 18th year OF his age. Funeral services
will be held a. 81. Marks Church. Second
ave. and 10Th St. Saturday. June 4. II so
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
MRS. RONALDS DEAD
A Leader in English and French
Society Expires in Paris.

Paris, June 3.-Mrs- Pierre Lorfilar1
Rsnalds. Of New York. died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

BOORAEN-At Saranac Lake y Y On Friday.
June g. Hugh Toler Booraen. son Of the 1zfs
Hugh TOler BOOraen and Antoinerte Roosevelt
Van Vorst. IN the 42d year OF his age No
tfce OF funeral hereafter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28

WASHINGTON. u. c. June Is
Believing that the international lam
guage. Esperanto, may be utilized for
bringing unity to the police systems
of the world a movement has been
inaugurated by members of the capl-
tails police department looking to-
ward the recommendation OF the Ian
guage for this purpose by the sixth
International Esperanto Congress
which meets in Washington August
IA 10 20.
The movement had Its inception
barely two weeks ago, and at present
is represented by a class of nfteen
hluecoats, which is being instructed
by Edwin Reed. secretary of the Es-
perantu Association of MOI IN America.
This class will be graduated before
the end Of the month. while others
are to be formed, according to Seere-
tary Reed, before the conventng of the
congress.
What lends the most interest TO the
movement Is the fact that the police
men themselves first conceived Of the
idea They presented 1t to local Es-
peranto leaders. who enth usiasttcaliE
endorsed IT. The members of the
charter class will be delegates to the
congress and VIII assist In the effort
to have the language recommended
for study in the police departments
of all the cities OF the world,
Lack Of an international method of
communication among police depart
ments of cities has given rise to no
little confusion, with time invariably
PLAYING in favor of criminal wanted
In Il foreign country. In view OF the
rapidlty with which one can master
Esperanto. the time required extend
ing from two weeks To a month, 1t
has been pointed out that this Ian
guage could be adopted by police de-
partments with but little ditficulty, and
be made to play an important part in
the administration of international
law.
Delegates from thirty-five foreign
countries are expected to be in at
tendance at the congress, and, in the
event of the language being endorsed
for international police work, they
viii be instructed, In all probability
to present the matter to their respec-
tive countries.
1t is believed that the example set
by the members OF the Washington
police force practically assures the
language being endorsed for this kind
of work by the congress, although,
heretofore, congresses have given their
especial attention to furthering It's In
/ terests along commercial lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
NEW YORK GIRLS
SET NEW FASHION
They Dress on Almost Nothing
But it Looks
Fine.

NEW YORK, June 2s.--F'ashion-
able modistes who last night attended
the graduating exercises at the Wash
ington Irving high school hope that
the innovation of the sweet girls grad
yates will not spread. The 243 girls
who received their diplomas were
attired in handsome gowns, which
cost them from Il cents to SAT-
each. the average cost of the grad
uating dresses being one dollar Not
a soul In the audience which filled
the auditorium would have known
that the girls had set new standard
Of economy, for their dresses were as
pretty and fluffy and bewitching as
the $40 and 40 dresses of other
graduating classes.
The idea of the dollar gown origi-
mated with Miss Muriel Willard. OF
the dressmaking department. and the
girls heartily coneurred in the
scheme. The dresses were made of
lawn and muslin, purchased for al
most nothing" at bargain sales and
made by the girls themselves.
Miss Neva Patt achieved triumph
for only IS cents. Miss Isabella
Schwartz was more extravagant-she
spent 90 cents on her. gown Miss
Berthe Moysumer spent s1.10. and
Miss Hilda Holland actually threw
money away, She expended s1.7t on
a tunic gown,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
Highland Park.


MT ana Mrs Sam Magiii and little
daughter. Irene. of Second avenue
have Sone 70 phuasa,nh,.
-. ~ spenu
'"o "eeAs
Mr.. w. q. Quarles and bride return.
ed Monday morning from THAR hrta.,
trim through .hA ~. w.,
-, -. WINE away
e"es sisiteo washington. Boston. Nj
agara Falls, Albany. New vork -cttv
and Norfotr
10 the,r ,rtara. - r,.i.a ~ NOME
PAM ana Iom,s 80. cue
o,i,a s,cL u.,th hI,. nave oeen
hst,sr E,,,aha,b 1u,' ever. PUT are
mss.,s. "s 10 sicN Win
M II n, rt,,a
If hts hro,har ne nome
Thnmas an Nnr,hs,aa 81, Jun"
Mrs Na,nan
~ u,no -. - =. DuHa.o,
a. the hor,a ~ NJ r,.,, eeks
80 hra.h ~, - WAms.
NV, mas returned
Is.. y,n,ar ru ~,
Narshs,a. p,. 1onh lnomas, OF
Ions .i,,.s Ia vas very sicK TOT .
= $3.50 r.. $3.50 49, weEe no mucn
- ,.S saAs vas AeaIeo
80. - a.. oA"u VI neaIg 70 the
LEA - 49, Ius VIII DC
49, nsI es1s AIe Much
oe M a n the sisn, nearly normal
.ps' % IniIu ave-
49, soa -, AFTER having
NJ 49, .ypnou ,eveE'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
Barton Heights

The annual business meeting of the
Barton Heights Baptist church took
place Sunday afternoon. Reports from
all departments of the church work
were very encouraging and satisfac-
tory. The treasurer's report showed
that nearly $4,000 had been raised
during the year. an increase of nearly
40 per cent. over that of the proceed
ing year.
Burton Mountcastle was elected
clerk of the church to succeed j. Il.
Singleton. w. M Luck was reelected
treasurer. w. r, Jones was reelected
superintendent, l.. w. Ryland was re-
elected assistant superintendent, and
j. r.. Singleton was reelected secfe-
tary of the Sunday school. w H.
Bixby was reelected chairman OF ths
music committee. w. T. Coalter and
Alfred Benson. whose term OF office
as deacons expired Sunday, were re
elected for another term of Tour years
The following delegates were ap'
poiuted 10 represent the church al
the meeting of the Dover District AS
soetation. which will convene with the
Ashland Baptist church July FL.
/ a. 4. Ragland, Alfred Benson. L. w
Ryiand. w. c. Tucker, Il. w. Gruhbs
/ Rev. II. H. Bowden. w. II. Bixhy ano
William NJ. Luck.
/ Mrs. Sarah E. Foley and grand
daughter. Miss Lizzie Foley. left to-
day for Newport News. where they
will spend two weeks visiting her son
Mr., J. w. Foley.
Il. w. Gruhbs who has been visit
ing relatives In Powhatan county. has
returned home.
A. T. Goodwin had the misfortune
To lose a valuable horse Monday even
ing.
Miss Lou Smith. of Philadelphia
who has been visiting Mrs. II, t
ingalls,. Is now with Miss Louise Lor-
ratue on Hanover avenue. Richmond.
Mrs. w A. Lightner and children
have returned from Philadelphia and
are with Mrs w II. II. kidwei1.
Miss Carrie Libby. Of Smithtield, IL
visiting the Misses Harding,
w. A. Maddox will return nome
to-day from Essex county
The church workers of Epiphany
church are holding rummage sale
to-day.
The proceeds of the lawn party
given by Epiphany Guild on Saturday
night amounted to Sill.
Mrs t. @. Edwards, who has been
visiting Mrs. ~ Is. Croxton, left yes
terday for her home at West Point.
John Hubble, who was hurt last
week, is Improving In the Virginia
Hospital
Miss Bertha Knapp, who has been
visiting her parents. is attending the
summer normal school in Charlottes-
Vile.
Misses Mamie and Effie Gulick. who
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs
Mary l.. Quick. have returned TO
their home in Manassas. Prince VIII
liam county.
Atl2 o'clock Thursday Miss Norma
Lee Beveridge will he married 70 Ma
rion Sturgeon Rose, son OF Mr. = '"
Rose. OF Cameron, s. c. The mar
rage will take place at the hume OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
Highland Springs

Children's day was celebrated sun
day evening at o'clock at New Bridge
church. The program was very inter
estfaR and much enjoyed
Rev. Charles Ray, former pastor Of
the Methodist church. who resides in
Masttnsyiie, has been on a visit here
for the past week
Rev X, W Savage. pastor OF the
Unitarian church of Highland Springs.
Is spending his vacation in Boston.
Master George Moore is, quite sick
with the measles.
AT meeting of the Union Christian
League, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months
President, Miss Sallie Gatewood; secre-
tary. Mrs, w. p. Turner treasurer.
Carl Gresham, oYganists. Mrs W. =.
Turner; assistant oreanIst. Miss ElVa
Fry chorister, Preston Pocklington;
collectors, Misses Rosa Marann and
Pearl Couldrey: librarian. Roane Pock-
inston.
Liberty Hall Social met Friday night
Vt Liberty hall.
Miss Sparks accompanied BY her
uncle, Of Baltimore, is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. T. G. Cridiin
Mrs. worthats little girl Is very sick
with the measles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
MISS CURzON WON'T
SHEAR AUBURN LOCKS
She is Offered $3.50 for Them,
But They Will Continue to
Glow in "Girlies''

One hundred and fifty dollars for
suit of hair is considered by experts
an unusually high price. but it Is not
enough to tempt MISS Zaini Curzon TO
denude her head of the cluster of au-
burn ringlets which are one Of her
charms.
Miss Curzon is one Of Frederic
Thompson's none of them twenty
none of them married" chorus In Cir
lies at the New Amsterdam Theater.
She has wonderfully eolored hair. In
it's auburn profusenese there are GER
tain golden tints which. according to
William Hepner. the wig maker. are
to be found very infrequently The
possessor CT the only other suit of
hair of exactly the same shade, whose
name thus far Mr.. Hepner has failed
to divulge, lost most OF her hirsute
adornment as the result of an attack
of typhoid fever. A week ago she
commissioned Hepner to make her
wig which absolutely reproduced the
tone of her missing locks.
The Tepner agents had searched for
several days in vain for the material
for the wig. but one night last week
Mr. Hepner himself saw Miss Curzon
dance on the stage OF the New Am
sterdam Thsater and the instant his
eyes lighted on her Growing glory
he decided that the quest was ended.
| The next day Miss Curzon received by
mail an offer OF Atty dollars for her
harlan offer which she fatty re-
fused. Negotiations continued until
Saturday. when Hepner proffered $3.50
spot cash, but this Miss Curzon de-
clined, as she had the previous Of
I fers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28

Frank Cleveland, 9rookneal; Bel
field. Alex Bruce. Richmond; Bever-
ley. William Selby. Broad Run; Black
we'll. John clyde. Lexington; Bond.
j. b., Wise. Bondurant. IT. A., Roa-
noke; Brooke, Frank Calvert, Jr.,
Warrenton; Bumgardner. :. e., Alb
tngdon Burruss, Walter Luther, Jr..
Fredericksburg; Cameron. Evan Don
aid, Richmond; Campbell Stuart
Bland WytheVilie: Cardozo. Edward
s, Ashland; Darlington, K. W., hich-
mond Carpenter, Eben Abraham.
Madison. Carter, George Wtlliam IT.
Washington. p. O.; Gather, Thomas
Jr.. Danuille, Chalmers. Algernon
Coleman. University OF Virginia;
Chambers. Julian Sidney, Columbus,
Ga: CLANCY. George White, Hot
Springs; Slingenpeel. /. NJ, Martins
VILE; Cooke. Charles Francis, Roa-
noke; Cook, George F.. Chatham Hill;
Croan, Thos- j.. Roanoke; Crump,
William wood, Richmond; Currie,
James w, Davidson, N. G.: Cutchins
Louis Elkan. Richmond; DashieH.
Randolph Grayson. Richmond: Den
ny. Robert James. Lexington; Dev-
any, Walter Lesliefi Jr. pendron;
Doughty, George Lloyd, Jr.. Accomac:
Dovell, Guy Ansell Bond. University
OF Virginia, Doveu, Grover Ashton,
University of Virginia; Earman. Da-
vid Wampler Keezletown; Easley'
George elmer, Houston. Engleby
William Staples, Roanoke French,
William Ephraim, Clintwoodi FerrelL
William Warren. Danville; Gilmer.
George. Charlottesville: Graham
Morton, Skipwith: Graft. william A.
Newport News: Grant, Walter Miller
Norfolk. Greever. James Edwin, era
ham, Greis. George g.. University or
Virginia, Hagan. Clarence Salnan
Lexington; Hail. Claiming Moore.
WILLIAMSBURG Harmon. William Nor
gan; Harris. Malcolm Kerr, Danville;
Harris. IT. N, Danville. Hawthorne.
Hugh Robert. Abingdon Haziett. a.
O.. Richmond; Heaton. Charles Err
nest, Lexington; Henkei, solomon D.,
Quieksburg: Holtz. Albert Stanley,
Fredericksburg; Morgan, William;
Howell, Charles Cook. Downing, Fla:
Hughes Forrest Lee, Gainesville.
Tex; ingram, Robert Palmer, Nor
folk James, Joshua Edmund. Nor
folk: Jamison, John c.. Roanoke;
Jones, Kenneth Swank. Norfolk; KEEL
ly, Walter c.; Kenna, Joseph Norris,
Charleston. w Va; Lewis. Mason
avery pEHNtl. wi iSiPsSoiAp' w CA
tel Fierce Richmond: Long, M. M,
Woodville Loughrars James Henry.
Norfolk. Marshall Hunter. Jr..
Lynchburg; May, James Harris. Jr.;
Miller, Alanson Austin. university OF
Virginia. Miller. r E., Norfolk: Mo-
ran, Charles Edward. Charlottesville;
Mosby, Robert Quarles. Bedford City;
McCarron, Joseph Patrick. Lynch
burg. McCorklv Claiborne Ross
Richlands, McCotter. Joseph Ken
meth. Chester McGarry, Francis b.,
Charlottesville: Mckinney frank
Lawrence. q Houston McNutl Garland
NJ. Charlottesville Mcqueen. Isaac
Rhea. Vaughtsvllle. Tenn. Nickeis.
williams Harvey. Wood. Pace. Sled
Ter Nelson. Culpeper. Page. Ivor A..
j.. Norfolk. Pierce. Wentworth Will
lis, Richmond. Pence. Gilbert Eu
gene. Forestvilie. Philpotts, Alphon-
&c Curran. Norfolk. Plunkett, Moss
Abram. Roanoke Pretlow. Barclay.
Franklin. Raney. l.. M Lacrosse,
Rectenwald, Henry John Lexington;
Rhodes. Israe' Rhodes, Walter l.
Riddle. S. r., Pound Schweickert.
george c. Richmond: Settle. Thomas
Slater, University OF Virginia: shan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
Fredericksburg

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. June IS.
r. c. l.. Moncure, who has represent
ed Stafford and King George counties
for several terms in the Legislature,
has declared his intention of being
candidate for the State Senate to sue
coed Judge +. w. Sims, of Louisa, who
now represents this district, composed
of Stafford, Spotsylvania and Louisa
counties and the city of Fredertcks-
burg.
The nomination will not be made
until next summer. and the election
will take place in November.
Mr.. Moncure states that he VIII
make an active canvass.
DIR. Dew. former superintendent of
schools In Spotsylvania Is also spoken
of as probab BILE candidate.
j. s. Thomas, of Prospect Hill, Car
oiine county, lost a large barn by fire
Sunday morning. The origin OF the
fire is unknown. and when the blaze
. was discovered 1t was too late 10
check. The loss was partly covered by
insurance.
| 'Gaymont," near Port Royal Caro-
/ line county. was the scene of a beau
! tifui wedding Monday morning, when
/ Miss Gay Levigne Robb and Edwin
Carleton Upton. Of Bath. Me. were
married. The house was decorated
with ferns and cut flowers.
Miss Elizabeth Upton. sister of the
groom, was the maid OF honor, and
Robert q. Robb. brother of the bride.
acted az best man.
The bride was given away by John
Il. Robb. After the ceremony we'd
/ ding breakfast was served and the
couple left for bridal trip to Maine.
Among the guests were MIR. and
Mrs. A. X. Howard. Mrs. W. Augustine
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Howard,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank B. Guest. of
Fredericksburg; MIR. and Mrs. Bernard
X: Guest and Miss Courtney Crump,
OF Richmond.
Henry Reed. Of Fauquier county,
and Miss Lucy kerns. of this city, were
married Sunday at the home of the
bride by the Rev. X. A. Williams.
They will reside at Mountain View,
Stafford county.
/ Miss Annie Bowman, of Catlett's
station, Va, and Mr., Samuel c. Wor-
than, OF Richmond, were married
I Saturday in Wilmington. Del. Mr..
I Workman is well known in this city
and has often visited friends here
Baseball.
The Frederick sburg White Sox base
ball team opened it's season in Han
over Park Monday evening in a very
discourasing way, when II was defeat
ed by the Washington Marines by a
score of IL to ). The game was ex-
citing and the crowd enthusiastic dur
ing the whole contest. but the visitors
had the home team completely at Its
mercy and not until the last inning
was one OF the White Sox able to cross
the pan. Mess, at third base for Fred
erciksburg, played a good game. and
each one of the Marines had an equal
share in the glory of their victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-28
ABINGDON HOSPITAL
OPENS IN SEPTEMBER
DIR. Johnston Visits Home Town
and Announces That Plans
Are Nearly Ready.

ABINGDON. June 2S.-The annex
10 the Johnston Willis hospital to he
situated In Abingdon is an assured
fact. DR., George Ben Johnston. ac-
companied by Or, Mason, of Rich
mond, spent yesterday in Abingdon,
and at a luncheon furnished and
served by the ladies' auxiliary In
compliment To DIR. Johnston, at which
he was host to forty-three gentle
men. comprising the board of super
visors OF Washington county. the city
council and visiting physicians, DR.
Johnston made a speech. stating that
every condition had been complied
with and the hospital would open on
September | for service. He outlined
In brief. the policy of the hospital
There will be resident physical n
from Richmond put in charge. win
an efficient corps of nurses. while
Or. Johnston himself will give all the
personal attention deemed necessary.
The county and council and ladies'
auxiliary will each support a bed, as
heretofore Abingdon citizens are
very much elated over the prospects.