davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
THE SCARLET
PERIL
BY STUART B. STONE

When ] arrived at the Charity rink
the great hall resounded with the roll
OF half a thousand skates, and the
babble and laughter of the masked
skaters doubled the noise. ! was late
Il knew that--so l hurried into the
baggy. blue trousers and scarlet fez
of a Turkish man-of-the-world and
waddled on the floor.
The scene was a brilliant one
monarchs, mermaids, muses. and
monks. There were all the gods OF
Greece and Egypt and every name in
the annals OF nations. Neptune reveled
with Mother Goose, and Cleopatra
with Paul Revere. Here we're Jack
and jill pulling Confucius about, and
there was Napoleon Bonaparte ogling
the Queen Of Spades.
We circled round and round the
mammoth hall, and the pace grew
mad. madder, and yet madden. Then
Chinese mandarin in front slid on
one foot, then on another, on both, on
none at all--and finally on his pig
tailed head, and the bunch OF us went
down in a scrimmage. AS ] sprawled
atop Of fat colonel OF hussars, a
voice whispered in my ear: Beware
the Woman in Redl"
looked up very quickly, and a
Spanish flower girl held a pretty
white forefinger in front OF lips red as
cherries. 81 mean you, Mr.. Turco,
she said. and skated away on the
arm OF Christopher Columbus.
What the deuce does she mean?'
thought, and, picking myself up
limped over to lean against an iron
post. Then rlbald old Bacohus
reached around the post and touched
me on the arm. "As you value your
life" he said, watch the Woman in
Red"
"A plague on your scarlet lady"
complained; where is she. anyhow
Bacchus had gone with Margaret OF
Navarro, but found the Woman in
Red. She was tall. well-formed. and a
! bright. blood-red from the hood Of hei
long gown to the dainty French shoes
on her feet. She was a graceful
thing, too, and just now she was exc
cutting a series Of maneuvers on this
rollers, turning, reversing. leaping-
and all as lithesome as nature itself
Quite a crowd looked on, but 4
seemed TO me that one OF them ap
preached very near.
skated easily toward Her Mys
terious Redness. and a little Cupi,
laid hands on me. Don't go nearer
he said, "it will be your death"
broke away angrily, but WOO
nymph and an Amazon repeated tn
warning before had made a dozel
strides.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
seorntarv Ilovd nm.

The condition OF Charles X. Lloyd.
secretary to Mayor Spruance, was re-
ported much improved today. lie is
suffering with severe attack OF grip
and is confined 10 his bed II is not
likely that ne will be out before next
week.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
eranaers ln Social session.

The wekely meeting OF Brandywine
Grange at Talleyville last night was
devoted 70 a social session. the busi-
ness that was 20 have been transacted
being deferred until the next meeting.
The meeting was well attended and an
njoyabl evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
N.m Lam. Eor AssoeIation.

Tho Nonpareil Association at meeting
last night held in the Fame engine house,
adopted new constitution and bylaws.
This was necessary by reason of the or
ganization being newly chartered.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
p..mit Eor Rnildinn

~ building permit was granted TO
NILES Z. Anderson & Son, today, TO
e repairs at the northwest corner
Ninth and Wilson streets for VIII
! n Briggs. 10 cots 5000.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
constable Has a Birthday.

County Constable Andrew L. Cole
is sweet siNtfeen-thre times today and
received a postal card shower in honor
Of his forty-eighth birthday.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
cHANn5 I'D Undertaker
Ennbalmer
M qI4 NJ Ninth Street.

No. PA W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies IN Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages Furnished.
Appointments frzt-class. Both PhousS
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
DEATHS
Susanna Gibbs.
Hannah s. sinmonA Mn

Hannah S. Simmons we
0TBBs-In Philadelphia, 1.att on Z Ieb-
ruary 18TH 1910. Mrs. 2uH1HN4| 6ibbs.
widow OF Charles Agnere|
Relafives and friends arc rtspectfully
tnfIfnd to attend the f4u4r4t Berv1ces
81. htFlate residences. NO zQf Waverly
Wer @e Febriarv 1sth, $50. az II
o#1H Idl1f1aeut nt HFioh Cemetery
tNN'tkt@l< Del Ter fHnds can view
Gibba IesittI'6< at. t't Christiana ST.
WllminEtoh. z<1.
1910. Hann9A M 81 z.'., y a. tl,e late VII
liam W. Sinsn1oiiA h nW N4h year.
Relatives af2 HHfs n ts-e fasally are
services from the resdene4 cf bar n1r.-
in-law, William j Parry. No Us V28
Buren street, on Monday mornins FEB.
ruary 2ist. at II a. m. Interment p<iFet<.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
TrinitY Rulldina Eund.

There is now s2S,54i in hand toward
the fund for a new parish house and
rectory for Trinity =. T.. Church.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Five Years as Rector.

on February 26 the Rev. +. NJ. Kir-
kus viii observe his NTH anniversary
as rector Of Trinity p. e. Church. It
has been very successful flve years
for Mr.. Kirlzus.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
WANT FEDERAL BUILDING
EOR NEW CASTLE

senator dupont has introduced a nil
asking for an appropriation Of $4,000 sor
a postoffce building at New Castle.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Stock Markets

2.i5 p. m. quotations from =. D,
Laokey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
ReadIna Pair eet Marriaae Lleens

Paul ]. Gable, Marion X. Baumann,
OF Reading Pa, secured a marriage IL
cense today from Magistrate Gluckman
today.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
saIe bv thn ShoriH.

Sheriff Lippincott today sold a house
and lot belonging 10 the Lee estate In
Townsend 70 A. Il. Sanborn for S675.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

Then halted in a corner and
Pontius PLATE stood there. every limb
Quivering with fright. ] knew Pontius
he was Jim Lesry OF the National
theater staft-and went for him.
"How now-the noble PLATE trembles
lis not Judea quiet and tranquil as
country graveyard"
"Shut up, Eddie Carroll" said the
Roman governor. THAT infernqi
Woman in Red over there wants TO
slip a stiletto between my fourth and
NTH ribs"
"You?" said. mo, my son. you're
wrong; II isn't you. The Red Death
is after me this round"
II mean what say" said Jimmy.
$50 do l." said ].
Look" cried Jimmy What in the
world"
looked and rubbed my eyes, for l
thought that l might dream. Instead
OF the Woman in Red, there were now
Women In Red-12 OF them, and all Of
a strange, weird sameness. They had
formed a line and were marching.
AuhNN @ho oOhAbIif 0oMn lut center OF
the great hall A hundred skaters
scurried from in front Of them, fall
ing over each other in terror. 10Th
ers have been warned" I said to
Jimmy, but he was too scared to
reply.
Then the Women in Red halted, un.
masked, shufied OF their robes and
stood evealed-revealed as the chorus
Of the Ruffy Rufies opera company
And they began to kick and carol the
famous Hawaiian Maid" chorus
while a small boy displayed ban
ner, "The seasons biggest hit"
"only another press agent scheme. :
I said, and groaned. But James Lear
Pontius PLATE. by my side, showed
plainly his relief
by George" he said. "it was mar
row escape. / believe you wer,
afraid"
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
FOR RENT

Farm Of about 20 acres, one mile from
Mt. Cuba, 8 miles from city, price si10
quarterly. G. h. PARK & Co,
FeblS-2t 2l3 w. Tenth street.
HOR SALE-1 GOOD WORK HORSE.
No. 9l3 Klrkwood st.
Feb1s-3t.
SHERIFF"S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Tzeias TO me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Court House. on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county, Del
aMare
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
had Trouhle Findina chlIdren's Aae.

Factory Inspector Kitchen finds
considerable dificulty in verifying the
ages OF children employed in some mills.
In some instances no records OF their
births were kept.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

Al Locomou SIX Northern PaoI36
ANAL. Copper 77k Norf. & WestIorX
Am. Smelling S4A No. Central IIoX
Am. Sugar Co i75S Peoples Gasr HIosl
Atoh. 4. & sf.bIS Pennsylvania Ia x,
Asphalt Com. SAX Phils. r. T. 2S1<
BALTIC. & OhiITIs{ Phna- co. ...5 S:
r. T 74S Phiia. Electric I5M
senI Leather 42K Reading &C.. .E77
ches. & Ohio S4H Rock Island 4o1
Cambria Steel 40 st. Paul .....d47
Denver & r. q AK Sou. Pacific I27
Erie Common 2oH Sou. Ry Co. 7oH
Erie 1st Pfd q. 46H Tonopah Min. OK
EleC of Amer u United Gas I'm S7X
Louisville & rI5I4 Union Pacific I8SK
Lehigh Nav. 10, u. s. st. Con 81
Leh. Valley ..Io5H u. s st. Pr. 100
Missouri Pac 7o4 Wabash Pf .. 47H
Mo. Kan & T 4sH West. Union 73H
n. Y .CentraiI2oZ
Reported daily by r. D. Laekey &
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
I<et ST.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. May. Dec May.
I13% 1O41s 67% 65 AIS 44%
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

February 18th. 1870
Feb1s.i9.23 26. Mara.
sHERIFF'S SALTY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias 10 me directed,
win be exposed 20 Public Sale, at the
Court House on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county, Del
aware,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

Manager Charley Doom. of the
Philifes, says that the Giants will
be lucky team If they finish in the
first division this season, and that he
personally looks for them to finish, In
fourth place. He says that Cfncin-
natl will eutstrip New York, and that
the Phillies will beat the Reds He
| ssa hcrurdtng To my opinion, Il
was only by lucky accident that
New York beat out Cincinnati hast
season, and I don't think the same
| kind of accident will happen to helm
| the Giants repeat the feat. Watch
them drop this year. THEY'LL be
lucky 10 finish anywhere in the first
division, but both the Reds and the
Phiilies will beat them OUT
Norfolk claims to have the finest
baseball park IN the Virginia League
circuit. and some have gone so far
as to say that 1t has no superior in
the country. They say that even
new the grass on the diamond and
outffetd rs as green as rye patch
in spring. lit may be that they can
justly claim the best park in vir-
ginia. and also the best grounds in
the country, but fine grounds do not
constitute a park. ana there are
doubtless, at least, a few in the coun-
try that have something on the Nor
folk layout. The park is about as
good as could be desired for minor
league, and ii is to be hoped that
this years crew of the Mary Jane.
that will soon be seen swinging cap
stan bars at the curves and shoots
nf the league twirfers will he an
equal source Of pride to the Norfolk
fans.
~ S-f ~. In. tall
satisfied with his park here as a
whole, Is not yet satisfied with the
diamond. His ambition Is to have a
regulation grass diamond exactly
similar to the best In the major
league cities, and he says that he
will make an effort TO have this next
season. Mr.. Bradley says that the
ground was so badly cut up last year
that 1t was impossible to get 1t in
shape for grass diamond this sea-
son. He expects to begin work on
the ground early In the fall. and have
the diamond covered with coating
Of thick, firm grass before the season
of 1911 starts.
1t would greatly improve the play
OF the entire league to have uniform,
diamonds around the circuit. Play
ers who are accustomed to practice
ing ON grass diamond are handi-
capped when playing on a skinned
diamond, and vice versa. II will be
impossible to do this for the present
season unless all the diamonds were to
be skinned. which would not be id
visa Bile. since the grass diamond Is
undoubtedly the better. but they
could all be made grass diamonds
for next year by united effort on
the part OF the rnaEnHfes. The teams
would then meet on an equal b.ssis,
80 far as the grounds are concerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
IMR. RUSSELL SPEAKS !
| TO SCHOOL PEOPLE
Stirring Address at King George
III the Interest of Ed
ucation.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
KING GEORGE, Feb. 2s.--Ar. I'M
III. Russell addressed an enthusiastic
gathering of patrons and pupils aeE
the public school at Ninde's StorNS
Thursday evening and made an tn-
spring appeal for higher educationsS
All VINO heard hinf were deeply Linz
pressed. The pupils, under the trafn-3
ing OF their efficient teacher, Mr.. W.
f. Ashton. sang patriotic songs aud
recited pieces suitable to the prcA.
sion The entire program Was well
carried out, and the evening WA1s
tthoroughIy enjoyed. III sszz;
The members of the Colonial Beach
Episcopal church have been working
vigorously to raise money for the pAatl
four or five years to erect ci1nrcAS
of their own, as they hold Gerv1cS8 4H
union chapel They have just rec
ceived an offer from Mr.. Waiter
Cotton. of Stratfnrd. Texas. I'd c0nttt=
butte $1,000 UPWARDS completing the
church, upon condition the church.
be named st. Mary's. The leading
members of the church have. VIII
the rector, Rev b. r.. Phelps, decidS3
| to accept this generous of1er, 9141
there Is every prospect TINT tl4
church will be built In the near 21s
ture, there already being about @1s0o0s
In hand. Mr.. Cotton iS King GeoEGa
man, who went to Texas about thirty
years age. where he made d fortunAl
in the cattle business, and by w1S9
Investments has increased his weAltt
till he is among the rich men Of TN.
Lone Star State. He spends pot
ton of each summer In King GeorG4
visiting relatives. .as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
SIN ED|A0NDs0N
j IS TRANSFERRED
u Last Years Twirler Sent to Trcn-
\ ton Team Of the Tri-
State League.
WE'LL LIKED HERE
49,,
Ms -
Owner Bradley Speaks Highly Of
Pitcher and is Sorry to
u AZ See Him Go.
ELL LIKED HERE

ge Manager Lawler, of the Colts. has
sprung surprise in the way OF dis
posing OF one OF the best twiriers oil
last years. team. This LIS Sam Ed
m9ndsonr whe several days ago was
transferred to the Trenton team OF
the Tri-State League. Lawler has
signed up 50 many pitchers for q Try
out this year that ne evidently thought
~ could spare any one for whom he
secured . good offer,
There are now about ten twiriers
signed up with the Colts. they are
\ Reyelie, Jackson, Verbout, Hale, Way
mack, Brooks. Archer, Peterson. Ed
mondson and the new man, Harry
Reason. who Is said TO have signed
Up recently. though Owner Bradley
has heard nothing concerning him. II
Ii reported that Lawler has signed up
hnother mound artist from the North,
but his name has not yet been learn
ed. With 50 many twirlers on his
1faf manager LaMter may have felt
that he must dispose of one or two
- soon az possible and was glad to
accept the offer for Edmondson
The pitcher who has just been
transferred came to Richmond during
the latter part of last season when the
Colts were much in need of a good
man. After coming here he pitched
eleven games and won seven OF them.
hts average being .636. He made a
very favorable impression on the fans.
many OF whom win be sorry TO learn
that he viii not be seen here this
season. Before coming here Edmond
son pitched for Minneapolis and chen
for Altoona. With both teams he
pitched good article of bah and bait
ted near the 400 mark.
- In speaking Of EtfH1uuasofs, Owner
Bradley said. II am sorry to see Ed
na0ndson 60. regarded him as one of
cur best pitchers. After getting Peter
sen, though, vie did not have room
for Edmondson and had to let him
10. We secured him last season to
-fifi in white we were badly In need
OF pitchers. He certainly can hat and
IL a,yalua BILE man no matter who gets
IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
CHANGES IN PLAYING RULES OF PROFESSIONAL BASE BALL
GIVE The UMPIRE MORE POWER AND ALSO MORE DUTIES

awarded TO batsman by being struck
BY a pitched ball. ballk. passed
ball, or Wild pitch shall net be i'm
Guided in the sixth column.
(Note--Exempting all Wild pitches
and passed balls from error column,
as prior to year 1900
Section 3 of same rule, paragraph
2. defined as follows:
In event of double or triple steal
being attempted, where either runner
Is thrown out, the other or others
shall not be credited with stolen
base.
Add new section 10 to rule SIS, as
DEFINITION OF WILD PITCH AND
PASSED BALL.
Sec. 10. A Wild pitch Is n legally de-
iivered ball, 80 high, low or wide OF
the plate that tho catcher cannot or
does not stop and control 1t with or
binary effort, and as a result the
batsfiHn, who becomes u base runner
ON such pitched ball, reaches first
base or q base runner advances.
A passed ball is legally delivered
bell that the catcher should hold or
control with ordinary effort. but his
failure to do SO enables the batsmap.
WHO becomes a base runner on suci,
pitched ball. to reach first base or :.
base runner to advance.
c. Fl. S0MERS. Chairman.
T. J. LYNCH.
CLARKE GRIFFITH,
CHARLES A. COMISKEY,
b. +. SHIBE,
Joint Rules Committee.
JOHN A. HEYDLER,
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
.PAT..D0uGHERIX
FAILS TO REPORT
Veteran White Sox Out Fielder
Does Not Show Up for
Spring Practice.

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. as.-Pat
Dougherty, veteran white Sox out
fielder. failed to appear for the clubs
spring training trip to the Pacific
coast and baseball fans are conclud-
ing to-day that the favorite of many
seasons will not attempt to hold his
place this year. No word had been
received from Dougherty when Pres
ident Comiskey. Manager Hugh Duffy
and enough players to start new
league, departed for California
1t was understood the terms OF
contract offered by the club president
were not satisfactory TO the player.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
PAULHAN TO RACE
CAR, AUTO AND TRAIN

FORT WORTH. TEX, Feb. 2s.--
A race from Dallas to Fort Worth
between Pauihan, IN his biplane; Jess
Ellsworth. in 30-horse power auto
mobile; Northern Texas Traction
interurban car. and possibly Rock
Island railroad train will take place
March 4. The race between the first
three contestants has already been
arranged, but the Rock Island peo-
pie are still considering the proposi-
ticn. The race will prove most
spectacular enc. The distance be-
tween the two cities Ia 90 miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

and good curves. Johnny Miller, fh&'
Ptttsburg second basenan, c3aimt&
that Abe is better hitter than he Ai1ss
and says Ii he doesn't make good M
a pitcher he can play the outfield
Rachlin will be the second mill
ionaire on the team. Lew MorGntM
father has barrel of mintage a1llf
gets 800 every time he wins a game
Abe was 50 anxious to 60 South
with the phillies for trial that I'M.
told ISogel he would pay his owns
way. but Horace has decided to fur
nish him his expenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
AGED MAN INJURED
BY FALL ON ICY WALK
South Bestea 0etegenarfisttf Frac-
lures His Hip-AIany Meet
ings Reported.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, Feb. rs ---
Mr.. X. J. Smith, residing on Moore
avenue. slipped and fell on the Ice
Friday, fracturing his hip. Mr. Smith
is over fifty years old and It is feared
that he will be permanently disabled
by the accident.
At a meeting OF the Business Mems
Association, held on Saturday at 3.30
r. NJ D. committee, consisting Of the
following persons was appointed TO
take up the matter OF erecting a gov
eminent building at this place: Hon.
Carter Glass, member OF Congress
from this district; r. A. Penick, r. s.
Barbour, Colonel Henry EasIey, Jo-
.seph Stebbins. Sr., r.. IT. Beaxiey. III.
A. Edmondson and ]. J. lawson
Hon. James A. Glenn. member OF
the House Of Delegates. visited his
family on Saturday. While in town
he was warmly congratulated for the
stand he took in opposing the Ed
monson bill to establish dtspensaries
at South Boston and Houston. 1t was
through Mr.. Glenn's influence and &C.
tive work that the bill was defeated
Mr.. e. c. Greedy, who recently
moved to this place, died at his home
Thursday night. He was a native of
North Carolina. A widow survives
him.
The Halifax County Teachers Asso-
citation held meeting at the public
school building on Friday. Despite
the Indictment weather. tho attendance
was large and number of important
subjects discussed.
March 10th was designated by the
Business Mems Association for a con-
ference with the officers OF the South
ern and Norfolk and Western rail-
roads with reference to the building
OF a union depot at this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
MAX WHO WINS MAY
se, MEET WOI4tiAST NEXT

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Feb. IS.
Tommy Murphy. New York light
weight. meets Owen Moran, Engrsn
featherweight, tonight Mt Dream
land ring IN a battIe scheduled TO go
twenty rounds. Fight fans await the
outcome a. d possible solution of the
problem as To who will trim Ad VOL
gast Of his new lightweight worlds
md Moran have been given decisions
over Wolgast by the sporting writ
ora In events marked mo decision"
N the official records Of the fight
.ors. Both men are In fine condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
THINKS DOG FEED
BAR TO EDUCATI0N|

Special to The Richmond virgintausl
WINST0N-SAIEM, N. G.. Feb 81
Prof. r. f. Holder, in an address k0I
the Teachers Association Saturday. axss
ratgned the tobacco trust relative f6t5
great octopus pumping nicotine in40s
the bodies OF *he youth OF the lAnd*
He also stated that enough money M.
spent for tobacco and in feediM93
worthless dogs to build school hou4&0
all over the country. He stated thA1M
Rockefeller's gift for stamping out ek6s
hook worm would have been more No.
propriate II given 70 stamp out fh1Es
Hnicotfne wire worm. 81 81 E3S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

In section IL strike out the words
turn in the direction OF or" go that
IL will read:
Sec, II, The base runner In rum
ming 10 first pase may overr1ln said
base after touching IL In passing VITA
out incurring liability to be put out
for being Off said base. provided he
return at once and retonch the base,
after which he may be put out as at
any other base. III. after overrun-
ming first base. he attempt to run to
second base, before returning to first
pase, he shall forfeit such exemption
from liability to be put out.
tNote--Iiying the runner privilege
or turning in either direction after
passing first, provided he make no al
tempt to go to second,
In the rirst line Of section Is strike
out the words before two hands are
out and"
tNaie-DeeIaring tae runner on
third out at any time the coacher
interferes.)
Strike out section 20. the point be-
ing covered In section Ii. rule Sc.
- RULE 5S---CDAGHING RULES.
In this rule strike out the words
1.-THE captain of the opposite side may
the offense, and thereupon."
(Note.--Makfng 1t mandatory on
the umpire to himself note violations
of the rule.)
RULE 59--THE SCORING OF RUNS.
To more clearly define the force
out' rule, make last sentence read
as follows:
A force out can be made only
when base-runner legally loses the
right to the base he occupies by ress-
son Of the bafsman becoming q base
runner, and he Is thereby obliged to
advance.
RULE so-UMPIREs AND THEIR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
ORDERS TUG HELD
PENDING DECISION
Collides With Light House Causing
Fire in Latter, and Suit
for $4,000 Results.

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 28.--Fesierai
Judge Waddili has appointed Walter
b. Guynn trustee to hold the Lam
bert's Point Tow Boat Company's tug
John Twofy. Jr., in trust under the
limited liability statute until the court
aas determined the suit brought By
she government for $4,000 Jointly
against the Twohy and the schooner
Malcolm Baxter. Jr., for collision with
Thinlt.le Shoal Lighthouse, as result
OF which hot stove was turned over
resulting In the destruction by fire. OF
the lighthouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
At The Theatres

ni4an---.Thosnas II. shea in Counsel
For the Defense" Monday night ar
{ s.is o'clock and Tuesday matinee.
tuesday night. DIR. Jekyli and Mi
I Hyde.
A~naemy---De Wolf Hopper In "A
Matinee Idol" Tuesday night at SIZE
o'clock. Della Clarke In The White
Euuaw," Thursday matinee and eyen-
. ssng Friday night and Saturday mat
nee. "Tbe American Idea"
Observation-Disclosures and motion pic
lures.
turNx