davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
HUGHES CONGRATULATED
Assembly's Good Wishes-Mes
sapes from Far and Near.

Albany. April S.-Governor Hughes TO
day received a great namber 90 messages
congrstulating him on ms appointment 20
the United states Supreme Couit
Just before the Assembly adjourned It
unanimously adopted the following resolu-
ton offered ~ Hsrry Kopp. who represents
the SIN New York District. % which sam
vel E Koenig. Secretary OF State. is the
leader:
The Assembly OF the State - New York
extends 70 Governor Charles z Hughes It's
hearty good wishes upon his being ap-
POINTED by PreFidsnt Taft 20 a position on
fhe Supreme Couri bench of The United
stsfes. Hearty congratulations accompany
cur well wishes for q long. useful and dis-
tineuished career in that court.
Governor Hughes has won distinction and
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
HENRY MADE SURVEYOR
President Nominates Him to
Succeed Clarkson.
HUGHES APPOINTMENT UP
Senate Committees Considering
Both Names-No Doubt of
Confirmation.

Washington. April 2e.-Senatc committees
row have In custody the nominations Of
two important officials of the New York
state government drafted by President TAFT
for the service Of the United States. The
nomination of Governor Charles r. Hughes
10 be associate justice Of the Supreme Court
of the United States in place OF Justice
David J. Brewer awaits the report OF the
Committee on the Judiciary and the nomi-
nation Of Adjutsnt General Nelson H
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

authorities in Alabama in running down
the men concerned.
The gathering in" was a simultane-
Gus operation. running from San An
tonic. Tex. through Tuscaloosa Mont
gonlery, Scottsboro. Andulasis and
GreenH1ne. Ala At u O'Clock noon on
Friday the seven Shreve brothers, Cop
Ian and the two negroes were taken into
custody. Jesse II. and Daniel II. Shreve
were arrested in San Antonio. where
they were just making preparations TO
skip over into Mexico. A. C. Shreve was
found in Tuscaloosa. Ala: +. T. and
James r. Shreve were arrested in Green
willie. Ala; Hilhard and George II.
Shreye were arrested in Montgomery,
Samuel Coplsn and one Of the negroes,
John johnson. in Andulssia. and Will
Franklin, the other negro. in Scottsboro.
on the person % George H. Shreve,
the lawyer Of the family. the agents Of
the Department Of Justice found a COM
plete code" for telegraphic purposes.
couched in terms used in the jewelry
trade. but having a parallel meaning.
Mr. Nissen said last night that the
code" found on George n. Shreve was
tn itself incriminating evidence OF a
strong nature.
Send dozen unmounted 'rubies' for
special customer F" meant move bal
ance OF goods Immediately; creditors
suspicious" Want two diamond scarf
pins" rnesnt hide balance of goods now
and pull the trap"
Pull the trap" has Yet to be ex-
rlasned. But Mertins has advised his New
York patrons that the explanation will
80 into the court record Of the case. if
only BIZ inference.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
BETTING BILLS ADVANCED
Agnew Measures To Be Fought
Hotly on Final Passage.
tBy Telesraph 70 The Tribune. !

Albany. April 2s-Without debate the
Senate to-day advanced TO the order Of
final passage Senator Asnews bills de-
signed to prevent oral booknaking and TO
make personally liable proprietors or trus-
tees of racetracks who permitted gambling
there. These bills have been passed by the
Assembly in slightly different form. The
Senate Codes Committee amended them TO
leave no doubt that they did not apply
10 friendly bets between honest men who
were not professional gamblers.
The Senate also advanced to the order
of final passage the Agnew bill prohibit
ing the newspaper publication Of betting
odds before or after a sporting event or
game OF chance These measures will be
fought hotly when they come up for pas
sage.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

who died about a year ago. rave com
nenced an action in the Supreme Court
to break her win. In which the Rev DR.
swartz was given the bulk OF her estate
his share amounting TO about t2o.0o0 sum
mons and complaint have been served on
the pastor naming him as the principal
defendant.
The complaint states that the execution
OF the alleged last will was secured by
fraud and undue influence. and particularly
by the undue and improper influence Of the
defendant. the Rev. William 2. Suartz
The Rev. Mr.. SwsFtz makes an emphatic
denial Of the allegations. and his attorneys
will fight the matter 20 the end.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
EIGHT-H0UR LAW HOLDS
Court of Appeals Declares Rail
road Act Constitutional.

Albany, April 2s-The so-called North
rup law. enacted few years ago, limit
Ing the employment of certain .ailroad
employees engaged in moving trains TO eight
hours out of twenty-four. was declared CON
stitutionsl today by the Court OF Appeals.
The court reversed the judgment of the
Appellate Division. ID Department. which
sot eside judgment OF the Supreme Court
"a favor OF the state. In an action TO re-
cover 500 fine and costs against the Erie
Railroad Company for permitting one OF its
telegraph operators 10 he on duty more
than eight hours.
The court holds that the state law does
not conflict with the federal statute
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
WANT TRANS ACT CHANGED
Aldermen Ask Legislature to
Abolish Company's Monopoly.

BY unanimous vote tho Board OF Alder
men yesterday passed the resolution OF
Alderman Boschen. calling upon the Legis-
lature To SO amend the Act OF 1900. which
save the New York Transportation Com
pany a practically unlimited field and A
monopoly of motor bus traff1c I'm this city
as TO require the company to bid for fur
ther routes IN competition with any other
Chise.
After reciting the terms OF tine act the
resolution goes on 10 sav that the New
York Transportation COMPANY has made
practically no use OF the valuable fran
chises granted 10 IL by this act but has
rrevented other companies from coming
Into the field.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
TOO MUCH LEGISLATION
Mayors Comment When Coroner's Bill
Is Before Him on Hearing.

At hearing yesterday on a bill passed
I'm Albany for the appointment OF two ad-
ditional coroners' physicians in Kings
County and one additional I'm Queens. May
or Gaynor asked: How ala this legislation
originate? What city Official was con-
suited In regard to it?'
The coroners.'' replied Otto Ksmprer.
who appeared In favor OF the bill
There's too much OF this promiscuous
legislation" replied the Mayor. However.
he heard the argument of Mr.. k.mpner
that the present physicians were over
worked and reserved his decision.
The Mayor gave hearing on six other city
bills. among them one extending the Efe
OF the Metropolitan Sewerage Commission
to 1918, which he indicated he would ap-
prove.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

great public credit since hi. occupancy oi
the highest place within the sift OF me
people OF New York sts,e s enc 'nis re romnnons ~
wealth as one OF the greatest chiet ex.
ecrtives New York has ever had. ne nes
slways championea good clean r,sn,. eofefh ., tbc
people. and by his holiness fesTiessne
end his honeety Of intention and purpose
has endesred himself 10 all classes OF our
citizens.
In his elevation TO the. position Of Justice
Of the supreme Court. the nlshest u,' -
in the land. the state OF Ne" hork mas
been signaliy hcnored.
Vice President sherman telsgraphed:
I congratulate the state upon your choice
as its seventh contribution TO the supreme
Court I congratulate the President upon
the selection ana the people OF the coun-
try upon your acceptance conerstuiaute IA
YOU upon the preferment which 70 We
scholarly end thoughtful lawyer must be
most pleasant.
Governor Warner Of Michigan said:
Michigan people pleased at your appoint
ment as Justice OF the Supreme Court Ac-
cept sincere and hearty Congratulations
Governor Fort of New Jersey telegraphed:
Republic are to be congratulated on your
appointment TO the Supreme Court or the
nation.
Governor Glasscock of West Virginia sen:
this:
CONCENTRATIONS. I think your appoint
nent to the Supreme Court the best that
could have been made.
President sehurman OF Cornell University
said:
Cordial congratulations on your appoint
ment to the Supreme Court. The public
will recognize with your friends that Pres-
dent Taft has made the best possible nonl-
N
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
MINISTER IN WILL CONTEST
Relatives Of Deceased Milliner Say He
Used Improper Influence.

foushkeepsle. n. Y. April S.-Charging
mat Mary j. carroll. a deceased miIIiner
OF this city. was the weak minded victim,
OF the Rev William p swart,." pastor
or the First Presbyterian Church here.
relatives Ia Ireland Of Miss Carroll.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
muRPHYs NEPHEW GETS JOB.

Joseph p. Morrissey. n nephew Of Charles
r Murphy and a lawyer. has been appoint
ed assistant secretary 70 the Board 81
Water supply. 70 succeed Edward 8.
Bropnson. who resigned some time ago.
The salary is g 500 a year.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

TO REPORT NEW CITY CHARTER.
Albany. April 9s.-The Assembly Cities
Committee tonight voted 70 report the
New York City charter bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Farrnville

FARMVILLE, VA, March 2S.-Por-
traits of number of deceased citizens
OF Prince Edward county now adorn
the walls OF the court house, and others
are to be added, among them that OF
Hon. S. q. Southaii Two faithful pho
tographs of Mr.. Southali are in the
possession OF Mrs. J. A. Lockett, FORM
erly of Farmville, but for q number OF
years a resident of Pasadena, Cal. She
has written to friend here that tho
pictures will be contributed to the end
that a portrait be made to occupy
space in the county court house.
Announcement has been made OF tho
approaching marriage of MIR. Marion
kemper HUMPHREYS. of Washington, ID.
c.. to Miss Lottie Meade Davidson, OF
Fsrmvtlle. the ceremony to take place
at the home OF her parents here on
Tuesday, April 9Th. at half after
o'clock. Only relatives and very near
friends are invited to witness the nup-
tials. Miss Davidson is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meade Davidson.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS holds a government po-
sition In Washington.
Mrs. j. l.. White Is slowly recovering
from what was at first believed to be
q serious illness.
Mrs Walter Scott Ii visiting her sis-
ter. Mrs. G.. q. Gooch. of Roanoke.
Miss Hiner of the Normal school fac.
ulty, has gone to Staunton to spend her
Easter.
Mrs. f. l., Evans, OF South Boston. il
visiting her mother. Mrs. Edward
Wiitze. of this town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
BR0NNI0W ADHERENTs
OFFICIALLY BEHEADED
President Taft Taking Rigorous
Steps to Disrupt Republican
Democratic Alliance.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
BRISTOL, VA. March .s.-In
order to break up the much talked of
republican Democratic political al
lance in East Tennessee. the national
administration is taking hand.
Every Office holder placed by Rep
resentative Brownlow, who is guilty
of activity in politics. is losing his
official head
President Taft agreed to give
Browniow the patronage in his own
district. However the latter's most
trusted lieutenants have failed to get
reappointment. Postmaster Warren,
of Bristol. was not even considered for
reappointment and was summarily
dismissed by the department J. G.
Campbell. postmaster at johnson
City, and strong Browniow man,
against whom the anti Browniow fac
ton recently preferred charges of
pernicious activity in politics, had his
head drop into the basket this week
when President Taft refused TO re-
appoint him and sent the name of J.
A. Vines to the senate as postmaster
at johnson City.
The situation is most interesting.
The anti Brownlow faction is recog-
nized as being regular by the admins
tration. Recently half dozen Brown
low postmasters attended a fractional
at johnson City. In violation
of express orders from the postoffice
department and Ii Is said that each
viii have his scalp taken as soon as
ne comes up for reappotntment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
ENGLISH EXPLORER
q REACHES NEW YORK
Sir Ernest Shackleton and Wife
Comes TO Receive Con
= gressional Medal.

NEW YORK, March .s.--Str Ed
nest III. Shackieton. the British Ant
krctic explorer. with Lady Shackle-
ron. arrived In New York Friday lie
raves for Washington this afternoon
IL o'clock. and AS the guest OF Am
e&xsador Bryce will be presented to
president Taft Tomorrow While in
washington he Will also toe awarded a
medal by the National Geographic
3uciety Of America
NJ Asked concerning his future Ant
iAreffo exploration and study. Sir Err
|aest stated to-day that he expected
TO resume active work In that line
|nExt Year Details of his plans nave
|not yet been arrangd
Speaking of the latest report con-
|verning DIR. Gooks the Arctic explorer
Lso the effect that he had expended
AarIy all the PROFITS fran his lee
8rins and the original story OF his
1Afmed discovery Of the pole. the
man who reached fartherest South"
re Smiled and said; II really know
|ttttae about the matter, and prefer
not to discuss it, II Is n matter that
should not be discussed casually"
Sir Ernest will return To New York
and VIII give his first American leo
Pure at Carnegie Hall next Tuesday
blight He expects to spend about
|khree months In the United States
3nd Canada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
illiansburg

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March ss.--
Miss Oracle Jones, OF Washington. ID.
c., is spending the Easter holidays with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. John w.
Jones.
Miss Estelle Smith has returned homo
from a visit in Norfolk. a.
Mrs. w. r, Isley and Mrs. J. I. Har-
ris. OF Hampton. are guests Of Mrs ~
l. Spencer.
Messrs. q. L. HI. Johnson. Of FrAak-I
lin. and L. G. Lindsey. OF Portxm0uths
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Julia Gardiner Tyler has -
turned from visit to friends 10 ke1.
lucky. ss VA
Mr.. Il. ID. Spencer. OF New York, uas,
here this week visiting hts brcthero.
Miss Annie Gait has returued ho4n0ss
having spent the winter IN New Yorn.
Mrs. Burton H Bridge. Of kmn444s
City. who has been visiting her pAx91k1s
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Thorpe. hss -
turned home, s q
Mrs. samuel Moore. Of Loud6a8
county, Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. w.
ginia and Mrs. a G. Durfey. ~ 2ss
Miss Mary Ware GAIT n home UN4
Staunton for the Easter h01tdeyo ,Ss ssss
Mrs.. Lewis Fl. Suddtth4 Of MA<h44S0.
county, 10 the guest Of hsr brcthes. ~ VI
l.. b Ferguson. Ss ss!!&A
Mrs W. A, Montgomery spsnt wu(
nesdey In Richmond lS q 4 Ssss5gs
Mr.. Hili Montague, Of Richn1on4 ~;
DR. Turner 81 FerSuson's WhArf.
~, Henri Aonausa = II ,ssx - y
= husiness trim e. ssss sSsI & sz]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Fredericksburg

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March
2s.-Mr. $. b. Hall has returned to
the University of Virginia. after a
short visit to friends In this city.
Mrs. ID. w Scott and children have
returned home. after a short visit to
relatives in Bowling Green.
Is Mr. John r. Hicks and Mr. l.. b.
Moore OF Richmond. are visiting Mr.
John r. Hicks in Spotsylvania coun
ty.
Mr.. David Hirsh has returned from
Atlantic City, where he has been
whiting his wife. VINO Is there for
her health.
Miss e. J. Smith is visiting friends
in King George county
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Chew. of Prince
William county, have returned home.
after a short Yst to Judge and Mrs.
J. T. Goodrich.
DIR. J. II. Echenrode has returned
to Richmond. after visiting relatives in
this city.
Mr.. j. Harvey Wiser. of the Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond,
spent a few days this week with his
mother here.
Mr.. Elliott NJ. Rrax,on. of Newport
News. is a guest OF relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Franklin Stearns Is visiting
her mother in Richmond.
Mr.. Charles A. Klein, of Newport
News, is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. NJ. Levy, of Springfield, Mo-.
Is visiting Mrs. Maurice Hirsh.
Misses EdTno and Mary Gusts Lee
have returned home. after q short
visit 10 friends, In Washington
Mrs. r. c. Vance and children have
returned to their home. Mansfield
Hall. from Washington, where they
have been spending the winter,
Mr.. w. j. Harris. of Richmond. has
been spending few days at his home
near Mine Run. Spotsyivania county
Mr. Horace S. Cole has returned
from Richmond, where he has been
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. Charles Miller, of Philadelphia:
Mrs. Fred Heineman and Miss
jeanette Heisa, of Baltimore, are
Mrs. Augusta Bode. on Wash
ihgton avenue.
Mrs. w. III. Fitzhugh and Miss
Jeanette Fftzhugh have gone to Char
to spend Easter with Pro-
fcssor Thomas Fitzhugh and family.
Mrs. John w. Blanton has return
ed from Richmond where he has
been treated in st. Luae's hospital.
Mr.. Joseph Crismond. of Ohio. is a
guest of his mother here.
Rev. r. A. Williams. pastor of the
Baptist church here. has returned
from Charlestown. w. Va. where he
has been helping Rev. Mr.. Flanna-
gan in a revival meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
CHARTERS ARE GRANTED
TO MANY CONCERNS

Charters fer the Incorporation o.
nine new companies operating in vir.
ginia were issued by the State Cor.
poration Commission Friday Among
the charters issued were the follow.
ing:
Admission Iron Corporation, Lynch
burg. Va. II. Z. Mcwane, president
Lynehburg. Va. Ernest Williams
VICE president. -Lynchhurg. Va. L Il
McWane. secretary and treasurer,
Lynchburg, Va. W. II. Bonsol. Ham
let. n. z. Capital stock: Maximum,
100000; minimum, 100000. OBJ
jeets and purposes: Operate iron
works.
w. l.. Chase & Co. Incorporated.
Norfolk. IA. w l.. Chase, president;
j. c. Whitehurst. secretary: E. w.
Wolcott---ali of Norfolk. Capital
stock; Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
$4,000. objects and purposes: oys-
ter and fish business.
Walnut Hill Corporation. Peters
burg. Va. T. +. Heath. president; W.
Gerdea MeCabe, Jr., eiee-president;
". p. MeKenney. seeFetary-aii OF
Petersburg. Va. Capital stock: MAXI
mum. 100000: minimum. $4,000.
Objects and purposes: Developing
company
J F. West 4 Bro. Incorporated.
Waverly, Va. j. r. West president;
]. ". West. vice. president and seere-
tars'. y. h. West-ali OF Waverly. Va.
Capital stock: Maximum, $4,000; min
imum. sl.50o. Objects and purposes
Insurance and brokerage business
Hampton Roads Navigation Com
pany. Incorporated, Norfolk, Va.
Charles s. Throne. president. r. r.
Farrell, vice. president; c. W. Wood
ruff. secretary and treasurer-all Of
New York. No. l Broadway. Capital
stock: Maximum. 100000; minimum.
$4,000, Objects and purposes: Build
and operate docks, wharves, etc.
J. Fl. Jones Company. Incorporated.
Norfolk, Va. j. A. Derring, presi-
dent; j. Is. Jones, vice-president: r.
s. Bagby. secretary and treasurer
all OF Norfolk. Capital stock. MAXI
mum, $4,000; minimum. $1,000. OBJ
jects and purposes: Merchant tailor
ing
Roanoke Collection Corporation,
Roanoke. Va, A. l.. Feather. presi-
dent; B. w. Jennings. secretary: Mer-
Ger Hartman. attcrney--all of Roa-
noke, Va. Capital stock: Maximum,
10000 minimum, $4,000. Objects
and purposes; Run collection
westl End Mercantile Corporation,
Va. l.. II. McWane, presi-
dent. ~ w. Roberts, vice. president.
Henry ARoherts. secretary: j. 8.
treasurer--all of Radford. Va
Capital ttock: Maximum. $4,000;
$4,000. Objects and pur-
poses: Mercantile business.
American Coal and Lumber Cor
Roanoke. c. w. Compton.
president; ID j. Ward, vice. president;
W. A. Compton. secretary--all of Roa-
neke. Capital stock: Maximum, $780,
p00: minimum. $4,000. Objects and
purposes. Operate coal mines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
WILL SUBMIT LIST
OF LIBRARY BOOKS
Committee Appointed to Select
Material for Fredericksburg
Institution Ready to Report

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
FREDERICKSBUR VA, March
2sr--Mr. George r. fAftzhugh.
chairman of the board of directors
of the Wallace Library. Is In receipt
of a letter from Mr.. John 9. Patton
OF the University OF Virginia. chain
man of the committee that was re-
quested to select list of books for
the library. stating that the work
had been finished and q list of books
was ready for recommendation.
The Wallace library LIS a beauest to
the city from the late Captain C.
Wister Wallace, who left in his will
$4,000 for a public city library.
Five thousand dollars of this
amount Is to be used to purchase
such books as are to be selected by
a committee of prominent educators
of the State. DIR. J. A. c. Chandler
of Richmond. is a member of this
committee.
from Boston. where he went TO pur-
chase machinery for a new shoe fac
tory to be started here. Mr. Green
was one Of the owners of the Ken
more Shoe Company, whose factory
was burned here last year. He thinks
this an excellent location for Such
factory. and expects to have 1t in
operation by May Is.
The large new barn and stables of
Mr.. Richard Grymes. of Mount Stew
art, King George county, was burn
ed this week. A flock q sheep. three
cows and fifty barrels OF corn, be-
sides farming implements and many
tons OF hay and feed, were consum-
ed.
Mrs. A. E. Decker. widow of the
late Marshall f. Decker, OF Orange
county. died at the home OF her
Rev. w. j. Decker.
yesterday, in the 74th year of her
age. Mrs. Decker. before her ma
riage, was a Miss Duerson. of Spot
sylvania county. She was well known
this section.
The funeral takes place from her
church. the North Pamunkey Bapt
church, to-day.
The deceased was an aunt of Mr..
w. W. Butzner, Commonwealth's
torney of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
EASTER MUSIC AT
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

The Easter music at the First Eng
fish Lutheran church on Sunday will
be especially attractive. Following is
the program;
Morning service: Hymn. welcome,
Happy Morning tSullivan); Introit,
with responses by the choir; Gloria
Patri" tBeethoven): Gloria in Ex-
celsis" told chantl: "re Daum Landa-
mus in c stephens: hymn, THE
Strife Is O'er." tPalestrina) offertory,
las II Began to Dawn" (Myles b. Fos-
teri; communion hymn tMason) !:
"Sanctus" in ID tGounod); "Kyrie and
Nunc Dimittfs'' tTurie); "Benediction
and Amen" {Stainer).
The personnel of the choir is as fol-
lows:
Sopranos-Mrs. f. j. Walton. Mrs.
A. F. Miitz. Misses Madelon Kobe,
Pauline Koch. Mamie Kass, Elsie
kass. Bertha Schmidt. Ruth umiauf
Altos-Mrs. F., w. Schwegman. Mrs.
G: NJ. Wittel. Miss Flora Lmlaut, Miss
Edna Umlauf.
Bassos-William J. Stout and A. F.
Miltz.
organist--Miss May Greener.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
ENGLAND TO FIGHT
FOREIGN SHIPPERS
British Manufacturers to Conduct
Self Preservation War Along
Sentimental Lines

LONDON. March 2s--Prsliminary
to a vigorous campaign against the
sale OF foreign made goods In Eng
land. the newly organized register of
British manufacturers" openea head
quarters to-day from which TIE fight
will be conducted along sentimental
lines. The organization has Engaged
counsel to carry the contest Tito the
courts in all cases where sufficient
grounds can be found for doing so.
The United States and 6rrrnxTy, rs
England's strongest competitors In
the latter's own markets, are the
countries against which the tbitter
warfare will he waged.
In IA sentimental way the "Registerf
proposes TO arouse feeling among Eng
ltshmen against the so-called Foreign
bumpers" and to organize some sort
Of a boycott against them. The So
ciety starts out with a large MEM
bership. including some of the larg-
est manufacturers In the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
EDUCATORS CONVENE
TN WILLIAMSBURG
Many Interesting Papers Will BE
Read During Progress of
i Convention.

especial TO The Richmond yirginian.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. March 20.
The educational convention opens al
1890 this morning at William and
Mary College chapel. where local
agricultural progress VIII be discuss
u. throughout the entire morning
seeslon.
A. $50 members will assemble
s9ain At the same place. and will
aascuss What the School Can Con-
|trthute 10 Community Interests" At
|both sessions number of papers VIII
tse read by leading educators of the
State.
nj. tonight the conven-
ton will be addressed by Governor
EW. =. Mann. Prof, j. S. Thomas. Pres
sQent Lyon 9. Tyler and Superinten-
'dsnt Hugh s. Bird at the Williams
.4urg Methodist church
y Physician Resigns.
81 T Rae Parker. first assistant ply
3etan at the Eastern State Hospital.
hAn resigned and will locate In Smith
ueld 10 practice his profession.