davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
NeWHOPE AND VICINITY,


bury public schools, eighth grade, was
held in Garversville Christian Church
ON May 81. The room was prettily
decorated with the class eolora, blue
and gold, and also with potted plants.
At two o'clock. the class, twenty-five
in number marched from the base
ment to the platform, followed by the
teachers and directors. After the
program had been gone through the
diplomas were presented by William
II. Robinson, Dir. j. Il. Scott, of New
to tho graduates. He spoke of the
necessity o! II higher education. told
them they had not finished their edu-
cation, but actically started. He
urged them all to make the best use
OF their time. IIe further said that Il
lack Of money was no detriment to Il
person who wanted more education.
The person who really wanted it
| would do any kind Of work to gain
| the desired end, and II they had the
right stamina in them would keep at
| II to the end.
MIR. and Mrs. Asher Mattison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Palmer represent
ed this locality ut the spring meeting
of Bucks County Historical Society at
Bristol last week.
E.ianIuf hnurtarl,f Maatinn
held Mt buckingham Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dnbs died at her
home on Bridge street last Saturday
morning, after n lingering illness.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon Mt two O'Clock, with interment
at Solebury Friends bnrying ground.
Professor Morgans will soon give
his finnl examinations to the senior
class Mt the High school, after which
they will be in readiness for the
County superintendent examine
ton. The members of the class are:
Ethel Slack, Mary Simon, Elsie Lear,
Alleyn Schermerhorn, Mary MELON
mel and james Cryer. Professor
Morgans has completed some ar
rnngcments for commencement.
Arrangements are being made to
hold open air services in Delaware
Grove on Sunday evenings, as they
were during last summer. Several
speakers have been engaged and it is
expected to commence in June.
Miss Laura Lear il taking II course
III stenography and typewriting at a
Trenton Business College.
Miss Lillian, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Worthington, was one
of the graduates at the eight grade
commencement Mt Caryersville. Her
essay on Life" was we'll rendered.
She was the third highest in the class
of twenty-five graduates and was con-
graduated by her many friends upon
her success.
The condition of Mrs. Allen OPP
| dyke, who is at ST. Francis Hospital,
| Tronton, is encouraging. She will
4
probably have to stay there ten days
or two weeks longer.
Mrs. Isaac Van Pelt has been in
Washington, ID. G., for several days
attending the Worlds Sunday School
| Convention. She is probably the
only person from this part OF the
county to attend. Some Newtown
people were among the number.
Edwin Austin, teacher of Aquetong
school, held their closing exercises at
the school last week
Harvey Mitchell and daughter, Miss
Hattie, are spending n few days with
friends III Washington City.
Augustus Jaeger and wife, Of Phila-
delphia. have been spending a few
days in this place.
Harry Worthington has purchased
an automobile. He is the first farmer
in this community to own one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
Base Ball Parsley
NEW HOPE DEFEATS LAnGHORNE.

In an Interesting Game the Local Team
Beats Langhorne.
Yardley now leaders OF the League
will play here Saturday.
The New Hopers gave fine ex-
hibition of timely batting and base
running.
About 400 enthusiastic fans Witness
ed the game.
That was some throwing when
Kline caught that Langhorner at Sd.
II you don't think Harding is there
as pitcher ask Windy Justice, of
Worthwhile.
That fifth session was bad one,
bnt won SO what's the use OF
knocking.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
DEAD LETTER OFFICE.

Postmaster J. ID. MacKay will have
sent to the Dead Letter Office on June
II. the letter addressed Miss Addie
Trimmer, advertised May 2Sth, unless
called for before above date.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH,
York and Main Streets.

wv II uhu WHiH oil tttS.
REV. JonN \. CARR, Rector.
Sunday Services.
Every Sunday--lloly Eucharist, : 80.
Isl and ID Notwithstanding Pray.
er, 1910
Holy Eucharist and Sermon, 1880
Eyensong, $50.
Other Sundays-Morning Prayer
1880.
EVensong, I:3o.
Week Days.
Morning Prayer, 1:i5 \. NJ.
Holy Eucharist, 7:S0.
Fridays.
Holy Eucharist, $40 A. NJ.
Morning Prayer, 900 A. Nj.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
WATCH US GROW
MEETS ON MONDAY
Regular Meeting of Town Improvement
Association.

The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement Association will be held
ON Monday afternoon, June 9th, ut
four O'Clock nj the home of Mr. John
Anderson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,

REV. Tnos. Brock, Pastor
Morning Service, lo:so.
Sunday School, 80 Z. NJ.
lIpworth League, $50 p. NJ.
Evening Service, $50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
Successful Operation.

Mrs. Stephen MCGOWAN OF Cottage
Hill who underwent an operation last
Friday at st, Francis Hospital, Tren
ton is progressing nicely. Her con
dition being very satisfactory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

REV. Gro. BoDDIs, Pastor
Sunday School, 9I5.
Morning Service, ll00
Evening Service, 1850
Regular Tuesday evening Prayer
Meeting, 7:30.
BY special request, the choir of the
First Baptist Church will, on next
Sunday evening, repeat the musical
program given the early part of May.
Organ Prelude-"Gloria. from
Twelfth Mass Mozart
Anthen-'sfhe God of lsraeln-Ros-
SIM
Duet-sLove Divinen-Stainer
charlottesville Lord Reigneth' D.
Glare
Trio-''Just for To-day Ambrose
Flute Solo-Sextette from Lucia de
l.ammermoor
Postlude-'Priest's March from
Observation-Disclosures
-
As this column will be run as n reg
ular weekly feature, items for publ
cation will be appreciated and receive
careful attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
LAMBERTVILLE
Receives Teachers Certificate
Prominent Young Lady Finishes Course
In Music

Miss Marion Holcombe Sllillman has
finished the Teachers Course Mt the
Combs Conservatory of Music, Phila-
delphia, and has received the Teach
er's Certificate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01

The BaccalauIeate Sermon for the
graduation class Of the High School
will be delivered by the Rev. George
Boddis on the evening of June 18th,
1910 at 1870 in the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
WHOLE NO. 1861
Pulpit, Pew and People
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

REV. II. \. MAckuBBrN, Pastor.
Sabbath Services.
Public Worship-10:80 A, NJ. 1880 p.
NJ.
Sunday School, 2:l5 Z. NJ.
Brotherhood Andrew and Philip,
Z. NJ.
Prayer Meeting-ruesday, $50 T. NJ.
Y. p. :. c. Friday, 1880 7. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

KEV. WM. TT. TNNCH, Rector.
Mass every Sunday at S and 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
Sunday School ut . r. NJ,
Benediction of blessed Sacrament nj
3 o clock Z. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
Common Council.

The regular meeting Of the Common Coun-
Gil of the City OF Lambertyille will be held in
the Council Room, Masonic Hall, on MON
DAY EVENING, JUNE 5th, 1910, at 500,
O'Clock.
JAMES II. REYNOLDS, City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01

Miss Harriet Hocombe has gone to
Lake Placid in the Adirondacks.
Professor Thomas Morgans spent
Sunday and Memorial Day at his
home in Plymouth.
Miss Elizabeth Lodor, of Washing
ton, ID, G., spent Sunday and Mon
day with William Lodor aud family.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01
FILE MINGTON

Herbert Sucker and family OF As
bury Park are visiting relatives in this
place.
The Remington Superbas defeated
the Quakertown Base Ball Team on
Saturday by the score of 9 to 8.
Joseph Wood and family Of Newark
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dorcn
Russell Green, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Green is critically ill with spinal
meningitis at the home Of his parents
here.
Anthony Killgore returned Monday
from trip TO Atlantic City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-01

is situated in of the most beautiful parts of the
Delaware Valley. tits city of comfortable homes,
good schools, plenty of churches, excellent stores,
prosperous manufactures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
TO DIVIDE FORTUNE
WITH RIGHT GIRL
Pittsburg Miser Tired Of Present
Mode of Life Now Wants
Partner.

PITTssURG. pa Nov PETER Lie
bach. the mtser. In whose little hut,
perched high on hillside above Maai-
son avenue. was found $4,000 In coin
year ago, IL tired OF his way OF Ike
ana ewants wife. Although forty tx
years old he has never spoken to any
woman except hi. mother, and she has
been dead twenty years. Six months
ago after the civilization that had bean
forced on him by his guardian had be-
gun TO have some effect, Llebach be-
came facinated with the com nonplaee
mode NJ living which he never had
known and decided that he should take
unto himself wife
Each day marriage Ia becoming more
Of passion with I.tehaeh. He has an
aounced that he Will divide hts fortune
with the right little gtr! often ne
walks the streets hoping for the unfer-
seen to happen--thet some girl will as
sent.
Until he WAC arrested for threaten
Ing children who called him names and
threw stones at him Liehach was an
herb ga,herer. A guardian now al
lows Lsehaeh t25 weak. Most of this
money he saves, and the capital Is IN
ereasing fast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
BRAND CAPITOL
As v|CE-R|OOEN
Chicago Admits it Is Worst City
in L. S. But Strikes at
Washington.

CHICAGO. ILLS. November L.
Admitting that Chicago is the most
morally corrupt city in the United
States but declaring, that at WASH
ington. right between the White House
and the capitol. is the most Migrant
example OF open segregation Of vice
in the nation. the American Purity
Federation In session here expects To
start general cleanup maxement
asvatna ing "A N sslse aatlonAl Al n ~,
Segregation. ~ Axemplinad ~ con-
ditions in Chicago was termed Il fail
ure by the Federation speakers, a
committee of whom have just re-
turned from tour of inspection OF
the principal cities of the United
States and Canada. The segregated
districts of Washington and Chicago.
the latter the biggest In America,
were especially condemned. Chieago's
levee being accorded as "a stencil In
the nostrils Of humanity
Rev j. Frank Chase. of Boston.
secretary OF the New England Watch
and Ward Society, lauded Theodore
Roosevelt as the coming leader in the
war against vice. He is the en-.
bodied conscience of the American
people" said Chase. HE lie the man
who is IN position to lead US up
out of bondage"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
EVERYBODY HAPPY
EXCEPT CREDITORS
Colored State Fair Officials Are
Many Thousand Dollars in
Debt.

The funds which Giles +. Jackson,
director general of the Colored State
Fair Association, insisted on holding
until he had Strengthened out his ac-
counts, have been turned over to of
ficers Of the association. and the trou-
BILE which threatened to arise has been
ayerted.
All Ii peace and harmony between
jackson and his fellow association Of
ficials. They are far from being thor
oughly contented. however. for IT Is
said they face debts that are stagger-
ing -
fair lost money almost by the barrel
full. The negroes Of the State refused
70 respond In the way they were ex-
pected to. and the strenuous efforts
OF the fair officials to draw crowds
resulted for the most part In failure.
A. result OF all this there are long
line OF creditors clamoring for money
which 10 past due. but Is not forth
coming.
The exact amount lost by the color
ed fair has not been divulgsd. 1t Is
safe to say that 1t will reach well into
the Thousands. II II said that the loss
would have been still greater had II
not been for the coin paid in at the
gate by white folks" on their day.
when Barney Oldfeld burnt up the
track.
incidentally It 10 said that Oldfield
has received only $500 Of the $4,000
the fair officials agreed to ay him.
The rest ID being "owed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
GOVERNOR MAY
TAKE SOME ACTION
Thought That He Will Likely In.
vcstigate Shooting by Soldiers
on Labor Day.

That Governor Mann will likely
take hand in the proposed sum-
mary court to try the prixates OF
Company +. First Battalion. First In
fantry. Virginia Volunteers. who fired
blank cartridges in streets on Labor
Day, is the belief resulting from q
conference held Tuesday morning be-
tween him and Adjutant General Sale
The summary court, IL is understood
has been recommended by Colonel
Perry. commanding the First Infan-
try, in report Of the entire matter
submitted to General c. c. Vaughan
Jr II is purely reginentai ques-
ton and one with which the adjutanl
geenrai's office has no jurisdiction
though it is said that as commander
in chief of the State militia the Gov
ernor may interccde.
Inquiry Tuesday at the executive
office and that of the adjutant gen
eral threw no light on the question
and there il consequently much specu-
lation in military circles as to the
probable outcome.
In his recommendation Colonel Per
ry. 1t is understood. recommended tina,
Major Lawrence T. Price. Captain
William A. Stack and Lieutenant VIII
liam FL. kinderyater be reprimanded
for the conduct of the four privates.
The priVates We're given a civil trial
in Police Court Immediately after the
shooting and each was fined $40 and
costs. They are Privates Frank
Sscruggs. George Campbell, Elmer
Lenhart and Harry Meredith. all OF
Company. Captain Stack WAS also
arrested on u charge OF interfering
with the police. but this charge was
later withdrawn and the case dismiss
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
SURGEONS MEET IN
BUSINESS SESSION
Treasurer Report Shows
Finances to be in Good
Condition
NEW MEMBERS TAKEN
INTO ASSOCIATION
Chinese Doctors Tour City IN Au-
to as Guests of State Health
Commissioner Ennion
Williams.

With soodly number of reprasen
taiiySs present. members of the Assoc
ciaticn of Military Surgeons of the
United STATES. In rineteeuth annual
convention. held their first business
session T,,esaay ,oorn,r~ IN tbe a,,a,.
forum or tbs Jeffersnr Hotel
Colonel Insenh Y weaver ~ pa,-n.
Sylvania the nr.staan, uas IN tho
chair. while Mayor Charles I-vrch
u. 81 A. nj wash;nrton offc,at.d -
secretary.
Following The r.nort IF tha .racu.
tive connect show,ny th.t c,,,,a e
number OF new members had been
admitted into the association, Major
Herbert A. Arnold, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
the treasurer, submitted his report.
which, ssf forth that 1875 mefnterx
paid UP In full during the past year.
The report also showed that there lie
balance in the treasury Of $5.s2S.4i
Advertising Improved.
The editor Of the associations ofh-
ma saAine 1sponteo tnat II nao
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
STOVE MERCHANTS
DECIDE To FIGHT
Retain Attorney Charles V.
Meredith to Handle Case
Against Roads
SOUTHERN ROAD WILL
SOON SUBMIT ANSWER
Other Railways Expect TO Take
Part-Chamber of Commerce
Ready TO Protect Local
Shippers.

Local stove merchants and manu-
facturer. protesting against the pro-
posed ruling OF the Southern Rail
way requiring the Grating oi all
stoves offered for shipment, have re-
tanned Attorney Charles V. Meredith
to fight the case before the state
Corporation Commission and through
the supreme court Of appeals. II nee
essay
The hearing was to have taken
place November 3. but at the request
of MIR. Meredith the commission sew
erai days ago. postponed IL until Nov.
%, a, which time not only repre-
sentat ives of the Southern road, but
attorneys from other railways Will
probably appear.
Acting under instructions from the
commission. the. Southern road will
file it's formal petition within the next
few days. Mr. Meredith will then
prepare hts answer This will be sub
mitted a quickly as possible. az II il
the intention or the commission TO
grant no unnecessary postponemente
but hear the case. II possible. on the
day designated.
Manager Lincoln Green of the
freight traffic department OF the
Southern road. notified the commits
sion several days ago that ali other
lines operating IN Virginia would
back stand" the Southern in its
fight, "a all are equally Interested
ON the other hand the Richmond
chamber OF eonerce will more than
probably enter the lists on behalf OF
the stove men on the grounds that
the proposed ruling Will increase the
cost Of transportation. and cnose-
ausntiy exact an unreasonable hard
ship OF local merchants.
The Southern railway in lie nrst
notice to the commits s1cn declared
that 1t wished stoves Grated IL pre-
vent hreak age. which In not constant
and costly, The requirement In In
force under ali interstate transpor-
tatfon laws. and the Southern railway
merely wishes to have the provision
adopted by the commission as an
intra- state law fer Virginia.
stove men dispute the claim OF the
railroad that breakage Is frequent,
and upon this one point the matter
Will be Tough out. the railways WIN
ming II they can show great damage,
the shippers retaining their present
privilege of shipping uncrated stoves
II they can prove that the claim OF
the roads is unfonnded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
.FueHTs AND RACES
:OaAW LARGE CROWDS

NORFOLK. VA. November L.
With the aviation meet on the James-
town exposition grounds by the Nor
folk Ledger Dispatch and the opening
OF the fall meeting Of the JamestOwn
jockey races. things were lively here
to-day.
The weather was good and the avia-
ton flights this afternoon will be seem
by many thousand people.
1 Excursions from all neighborhood
points came In to-day.
The aviation will continue for three
tdays. Most Of the bu1ineas h0nses
CLOSED this afternoon ~ did the post
once. 1hs schools gAye hall hCll6Ay
and "a - yaily0aA el1ena - 1p1o1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
NOISY IN CHURCH;
IS HEAVILY FINED
Woman Who Was Boisterous in
Newport News Church Fined
Fifty Dollars.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
NEWPORT NEWS VA. Nov. L.
Probably the most severe punishment
ever inflicted In this city on . charge
Of disturbing public worship was hand
ed out In the court Of Police Juatice J.
d. q. Brown Yesterday, when he nned
Mary Hite, ooiored. $50 ana costs for
annoying . local cclored congregation.
Mary went TO jail tn default. The facts
brought out ~ the trial were that tho
more whtskey Mary drank the more
noisy became her conduct 20 that when
she became very drunk she likewise
became very botsterous In her religious
profession, much to the annoyance OF
the complaining congregation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
STRUCK BY NEGRO,
NOW IN HOSPITAL
Grek Baker of Newport News Sc.
verelv Injured~-Cuban War
Vessel Arrives.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. November
ANDRE ko.as. Greek baker. Is
In hospital having been struck and
badly hurt IL is believed bs negro
empoiye. named Taylor, The negro
has been arrested and is held pending
the resul. OF Kolas injuries
The FIRST war vessel OF the Cuban
republic to enter these waters arrived
here SUNDAY morning. II is the gun
boat Hatney. and It haE the appear
ence of pleasure craft
The dredging for the thirty i've
foot channel. giving Newport News a
direct channe Ito the Chesapeake 1000
feet wide began yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
NAMES MEMBERS
OF NEW COMMITTEE

-.t1--.s y..a@A- 81 tA-.- v.4t%-st-
torney 10 reapportiou the remaining
balances of the bond issue voted IN
100, for Improvement Of annexed ter
rttory. President Robert Whittet. of the
Board Of Aldermen has named three
members to serve on the opportionmen mt
Committee. They are as follows. John
J. Mitchell. r. d. Richardson, and James
A. Moncure.
The members from the Common
Council have already been named.
They are az foliows: Meesrs Morgan
r. Mills, G. r, Davfa. e. NJ Ferguson
and w. Il. Sullivan.
The committee viii have the placing
OF about sl2. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
Annual Statement Shows FALL
ing Off, However. of
About $1,000
DIR. JAMES MASTIN
PREPARES REPORT
OF STATE BOARD
Shows What Department OF Char
tiles and Correction Has Done.
Many Institutions We're
Inspected.

Though the not eaxnInss of the
State penitentiary for the year eodin0
Sept. so. 1910. fell OF some $s.eee
from the earnings OF the prevtoue
twelve months. the books Of that tu-
stitutton show 4 surplus OF $s.313.4
according TO the annual report q tAA;
State Board OF charities and o0REo#
tons which is now being revised 1Ea
DIR. James T. Mastin, secrotAry o4A
the board. and which wifi wfthin g
short time be printed for dtqeo10
ton. kSsss
The. report fro mthe psu1tsl
liz Incorporated IN the ANNUAL oenfo4#
ment Of the board. but oon1n
only small part Of It - fntI o
unusually interesting account = o1N4S
by DR.. Hastin Of ths opesat1One
the Office, covering practically tn -
tire State. M AS aal
Particular emphasis was la1d upe
jail and almshouss work during tls#I
period recounted IN the report
secretary and his aasiafAnta 49,
those institutions In about MY o@11
les. while special county ooM1n9et
inspected the jails and alnane
In the others. .sss8
All kinds Of chtidrens inet1ene1G
were likewise visited and lnmpon
by DR.. Mastin, and al hoepttAlA
cluding materially hospitals; tu1p
asylums and homes for tosndIl9 "a
Under the direction Of the boax
medical committee WAS Ofnno4 u
which examines free Of Charge N ~
pliance for admitAnce tnto h0Mee 1Q4
delinquent childrs(. saeh exANt1aA1QM
|. being regarded ansAk fhe GraAt1Nk %
p0rtance not Oniy' 10 the 60
themselves but 10 al inmaeo1 49, d
admitted. Sss
Pardons were issued during tSs
year TO 40 prisoners confined Ia 0
State Penttenfiary; to 3S2 boys at IT,
Laurel Industrial school. and % 3I 4
colored boys retained at the nao148
reformatory. Ss
Founilings Car For.
The report Will show that over &C.,
foundlings were placed In comfortabt4S
homes by the board. while others Ae&s
SO cared for were sent to the ofun4.
iings home, where they will be amply
provided for. Sss
That section dealing with the pena-E
tertiary besides giving the hna1c1a4a
statement printed above shows thae8
during the year the average numhoEM
OF convicts was 1856, this ayera1a
being sb less than that of the provton0S
Year. ssa
For the support OF the penttentielxss
the State appropriated $b3.eS4.toss8
From the State farm and other 14a@
ceived s12s.74a.7s. The total cost ckA
keeping the convicts 10 placed aks
Sl29.25S, the average per capita ooae@R
being 1881 divided as follows:
For proFis4eHs; $34.Sa;s Fer -cio<an ~
1854: for medicine. $2.7s; for inei1an
tails 1896.
The recent advances in tho cost
a -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01
DREAM QE STAGE
HAS NOW ENDED

The dream Of dramatic career
which led fifteen year old Ruth Mall
Tory TO run away from her home, No.
5o3 East Leigh street Is ended--ut least
for the time being
Following a conference with her
father. Mr.. W. o. Mallory Monday at
tsrnoon, the girl agreed 10 10 TO the
House Of the Good Shepherd. IN Baltl-
more She left for the Monumental
city Monday night.
Ruth's father 10 said to be seriously
III as q result Of worry over his daught
er's actions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-01

y WASHINGTON, d, g., Nov. Cake
Is merchandise. according to an opin-
ion silver by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day in favor OF a Bos-
ton firn against the Adams ExpresS
Company The commission also ruled
that the express company should not
charge a bread rate" on o shipment
half bread and half cake.