davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
NATION TO CONTROL
New System Urged for Corporations
BY Commissioned Smith.

Washington, Feb. 14.-"Our great
Interstate industries must come under
permanent national supervision" says
Herbert Knox Smith. Commissioner
OF Corporations, in his annual report.
The situation, he says, is ready for
complete system, where "all impor-
tant interstate commerce corporations
shall regularly make reports to a
federal agency; where that agency
shall have the further right to verify
and extend the facts presented; where
business transactions OF public inter-
ests shall be made public. safeguard
Ing at the same time all proper busi-
ness secrets; where there will be
permanent meeting ground for CO
operation and adjustment between the
government and business interests.
and whereby those corporations that
deal fairly and openly shall corre-
spondingly acquire public confidence
and support.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
A THREATENED MILK FAMINE.
Chicago Producers Want Better Prices
and May Curtai Output.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Chicago is
threatened with milk famine unless
the big companies meet the demand of
the producers association for an in.
crease in the price.
The attitude of the retail dealers
will be shown by the dictation of the
Borden company, whose contracts
with the producers will soon expire.
The Borden company recently raised
the price of milk to the consumer one
cent a quart and the producers de-
mand an increase of 20 cents a hun.
dred pounds wholesale. The associa.
tion which is making the demand con.
trolls rs per cent. of Chicago's supply,
and threatens to curtail it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
WANT ROOSEVELT LEAD.
Professor Mcmillan Hopes He VIII
Head Antarctic Expedition.

Portland, Me-, Feb. l7.-That form
er President Roosevelt may lead the
Antarctic expedition to be sent from
the United States, was the statement
made to-day by Professor Donald B.
Mcmillan, the scientific member of
Commander Peary's successful North
Pole party. The proposition has been
discussed. among the probable men,
bers of the party, and Professor Nc
MILAN hoped the former President
would accept
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
TO REPEAL JAG BOARD LAW.
Only Few Places Have Tried New Jer-
sey Temperance Measure.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 17.-Assembly-
man dwell of Hudson introduced a
bill tonight to repeal the Hillery Jag
board" law, under which habitual
drunkards or near drunkards may
have their names posted publicly,
er may sell them liquor. Jag boards
have been named in only few of the
smaller municipalities, but their ef-
forts to reform the FOUNDERS in their
communities have been the cause Of
several disputes and complications.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
PENSION BILL SHOWS
s5,234,000 DECREASE
Appropriation Made for 1911 10 $155-
,o0o-Grand Total Is Near.
ly Four Billions.

Washington, Feb. IA pension
appropriation bill aggregating sl55..
$4,000 was reported to the House.
The appropriation for 1910 was Sl6O,.
90S, 900.
The bin follows custom and abol.
lshes seventeen of the eighteen pen.
sion agencies. concentrating the work
in Washington. Following custom the
Senate will restore them.
There are a score Of bills pending
in Congress which, IL passed, would
greatly increase the expenditures for
pensions. These bills would place all
volunteer officers OF the Mexican, civil
and Spanish wars on the retired list
when they reach sixty-four at SIS a
month and 500 when they reach sew.
enty. All enlisted veterans would re-
ceive S25 a month at sixty-four and
500 month at seventy.
The following table shows the pen
sions paid by the Government since its
establishment:
War of the Revolu-
tion ................ $4,000, 100000
war OF 1872 .......... 45,757 1864
Ihdian wars ........ 1896, ,609.F
war with Mexico ..... 42,4927S407
ClVii war .............3.6 1856, ,461 ,S40.35
War with Spain and in
surrection in the Phil
ippine Islands ...... 26,3S3,SO5.21
Regular establishment l55O7 O2S. .O2
ohciassihed .......... 16.4S4 ,049.77
Total .s3.913.OS2513.73
These figures are brought up to the
beginning of the present fiscal year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
Cost of Soma Birds.

The American consul at Hanover
reports 1t costs $7500.o00 annually TO
feed the 100000 canaries in the Unit
ed States. Returns of the cost OF
feeding song birds at Rector's are not
yet in.- Washington Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
TRY TO EXERCISE A
DEVIL IN WISCONSIN.
The Girl Possessed" Is Dying, but
Person Who Gave Potion is
Not Discoycred

Fond du Lac, Wis, Feb. 15.-Be.
lieving her daughter, Mabel, eighteen
years old, was possessed of devil,
Mrs. John Clemens went to Ripon,
this county. and got a potion from
some person, which she gave to the
girl. The doctors believe Mabel will
not recover The authorities are try.
ing to learn who prescribed the devil.
ousting potion, and what 1t contained.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
P. r. r. BARS TOBACCO.
Its Employees Must Abstain While on
Duty

Altoona, Penn. Feb. 14.-The use
of tobacco in any form. while on duty.
is forbidden all employees of pas
senger trains on the lines east of
Pittsburg and Erie, by new regulations
promulgated by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. The new rules be-
came effective last night
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
DEPOSED SULTAN DYING.
Has Refused to Eat Since His Last
Fit of Madness.

London, Feb. IA Vienna dis.
patch to the Daily Chronicle says:
From Salonika 1t Is announced
that ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid is dying.
Since his last violent fit of mad
ness he has refused to take food. His
body Is reduced to extreme meagre-
ness and his face is hardly recogniza.
BILE.
Since yesterday he has been suf-
fering great agony"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
HIGH PRICES FOR YEARS.
-, Professor jerks Predicts II Gold
Production Continues.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Professor
I. w. jerks. Of Cornell University,
srees with those economists who
scribe the increase in the cost OF
ing to the increased production OF
I'D. To a large number of farmers
re for Farmers Week at the State
oilege of Agriculture, he said;
Money is no more fixed in value
IAN the articles It purchases. There
no sign of a let-up in the increased
reduction Of gold, and, unless some
1ange is made in our monetary sys-
M. we may expect prices to SO up
~ years to come"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17

Washington, Feb. a. Captain
Alexander Sharp, president of the
naval inspection board and recently
commander of the battleship Virginia,
died at the Naval Hospital in this city
this morning, after about months
Illness, from typhoid fever.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
70 Dead, es Badly Wounded.

brussels, Feb. 14.-Advices from
tho Congo say that Col. Proko's col
umn recently surrounded and captured
rebel band but at frightful cost.
The troops lost thirty killed and forty
others who succumbed to wounds or
sickness. In addition sixty-fve men
were seriously wounded The rebel
loss was sixty-fiye killed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17
BURNED TO DEATH UNDER AUTO.
Aviator Johannsen Killed While Mo.
torjnu with M Mun1m

toring with M. Mumm.
Paris, Feb. 14.-M. Mumm Of the
firm of champagne makers was severe
ly hurt to-day in an automobile acci.
dent between Bordeaux and Pau.
His companion. the aviator Johann
sen, was burned to death. Mumm
while avoiding cart. The automo-
bile turned over and the gasolene
tank burst drenching Johannsen, who
was underneath the machine.
The gaslene caught fire and Johann
sen was incinerated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17

Der true science Of gofernment lss
vot eferypody knows and nopcdy
does. Cleveland News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-17

Total ..S3.913.OS25l37
These figures are brought up to the
beginning of the present fiscal year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
DID THE SAME THING ron TAia
LITTLE CHILD.

Interesting il the case Of little Linz
eta Burnett, the 12-year- old daughter
~ Mrs. Mary r.. Burnett, Of Forest
Hill, for she is able to study her les
sons at school with comfort for the
first time In three years. and the child
and the mother are happy.
'Einetta's eyes have troubled her
for three years said Mrs Burnett,
1t hurt her to read or To study, and
the pains in her eyes ard headaches
became almost unb<arable She kept
on going to school. though, because
she wants to learn just as much az she
can. 20 when saw what the st. Ar
mes specialist. at Els East Grace street
was doing for others, said to myself
he might do the same thing for nv
little girl, and I brought her down to
zee him. He told me her trouble was
eye strain, and he certainly has done
q fine thing for her. Since she put OF,
his method and prescription glasses
nhe has hnd no headaches o. pains:
Il doesn't hurt her eyes to read or study
ana foel very grateful to him for IT,.
n you have blurring, dixsinesa, neu-
fAlgiA, headache. spots before tho eyes.
winkinG trembling spells, cafxtAct.
tlcefatichs. 9rAnulaticn4 ear dis
charge6. oCre throat, acute or chronic.
various nervOus and brain affections.
entAtling mot only positive injury 10
The health, but untold misery. call at
oAcs. E041altAeloa fre@ ~ thu weelk.
a. A0N1 = EXM Ian AND THR0AT
N -. o., aes,ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
MAY SAVE MILLIONS
BY PROPER ECONOMY
Relief for the Railroads Lies Mr. Brandeis Says, in Scien
tifc Management Improved Service and Econ
omes Which May be Applied.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Give
propose to show the huge field for
the application of scientific manage
ment In American railroad opera
ton, and the rich fruit IN econo-
niles and improved service which may
he expected to result. economies
which have been estimated as aegre-
eating In amount more than $1,000
900 day"
This was the keynote of the ad-
dress Of Louis Il. Brsndeis. spokes-
man for vast Eastern business inter
ests. In protesting before the Inter
state Commerce Commission today
against the general increase in freight
rates proposed by the railroads. The
territory involved lies east of Pitts
burg and north Of the Potomac river
Railroad officials gave their reasons
for the increase at previous hearings
and raw the shippers and consumers
have their inning.
We submit" said NJ. 3randeis
that even II the railroads do need
additional net income. no evidence
has been adduced to show that the
particular Increases in rates propos-
ed are just and reasonable: and w,
shall otter evidence to show that tho
contrary IL true, and that the pro-
posed rates would cast new. burdens
particularly upon the small producer
and consumer. Changes affecting 4.
600 different articles are proposed
without evidence. whether the exist
ing rates are or are not amply com
pensatory.
Even II the railroads need ad-
ditional net income 1t should be .e-
cured by greater efficiency and econ
oIny Of operation. instead OF resort
ing to the dangerous expedient o.
raising freight rates.
ITO the declarati oiis Of despair made
by the railroad presidents. involving @
vicious circle of ever increasing freight
rates and FREDERICKSBURG cost of living
we Offer the gospel Of hope. As a,
alternative to the practice of combin-
ing to raise rates and hence to increase
prices. We offer constructive policy oi
scientific management 1t would result,
In economies that would compensate
for all recent or expected increases In
wages and other expenses.
Scientific management differs from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21

Nellie Green, Hester Riddle, Corinne
Lyon, May Claiborne, Kate Spieer
Alice Spicer. Charlotte Bird, Matte
Prichard, Eloise Aohannon, Dallas
Lee. of Richmond, Emily Gillian.
Mary Quicke. Sarah Coke. Roanoke:
Eiizabeth Nichols, Kitty Mitchell.
Richardson. Farmville: Mary Elchel-
berger. Mrs. John Joiley, Messrs. Her
bert Prichard. John Myers, William
Gillian, Sam Hurt. Charles Romano,
John Bonner. Tyler. Texas: Robert
Gillian. Bernard syms. Ben Kin-ey,
sidney Green. Leroy Jones and NJ
G. Jackson. Robert p. Jones. Ben
Jones, Wilson Coles and Lee Townes.
Invitations Issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gillian, OF
Madison Heights. Lynchburg. have
issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Bessie. to Mr.. ca
renee y. Shaner. The wedding will
take place at the Madion Methodist
church, Lynchburg. on Wednesday
evening. November 30. at O'clock
Guest Of Mrs. Munce.
Miss Josephine Glasgow Clark. an
exceedingly attractive dehutante OF
the season in Norfolk. will spend
several weeks here as the guest of
Mrs John Munce, arriving in Rich
mond Monday afternoon. Miss Clark
Is 4 granddaughter Of Mr.. F. T. Glas-
gov and a niece Of Miss Ellen Gias-
gov. She will attend the debut
dances and receptions and will be
much entertained during her visit
Pupils Recital.
The following guests heard the pro-
gram rendered Friday evening In the
parlors of Pegram's Seminary by the
n1,nttS NJ
lacy. Mr.. and Mrs. Elridge. Mr.. and
Mrs Minor. Mr.. and Mrs. Duke, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Htrailman. Mr.. and Mrs William
Northern. Misses Ada and Saliie Will
son. MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Eilyson, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Anderson. Mrs. Sal
NOV. Miss aIuhley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Scott. Mrs. Bagby. Mrs. George
Crump. Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Kosher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray wilkerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Engie. Mrs Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Moncure, Mrs. Bre-
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Cox,
Mrs. Schultz. MICS Schultz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmore.
The music medal for the month
was awarded Miss Eliza Efridga.
, Fries for best work in arithmetic
We're awarded Misses Elnora Miller.
Essie Strailman and Ruth Bagby.
The following program was given:
Song. Hush. You Little Pickan-
ming. In the Heart of Old vir.
ginia": Little Wee Wee. Grand.
mothers Way by the school.
Orange Blossoms, by aubrey Sah-
now.
Frolic OF the Frog. by Ray Will
kerson.
hooking Bird. by Oriene Godsey.
Trials OF SCHOOLGIRL by Agnes
Ashworth.
Duet. Essie straflman and Inez
Duke.
Amandas Wedding. by Maggie
Lacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21

Former Police Captain W. b. Whit
lock. who was stricken with paralysis
while nj his post In police head
quarters Sunday, Ii reported to be
improving at his home. STA North
Twenty-foarfh street. 1t II believed
that the old officer will probably re-
cover. although It Is improbable that
he will be able to return to his on
cial duties.
Captain Whitlock has had a long
and honorable career ON the Rich
mond police force. At the eonclu-
sion OF the Civil War. during which
he fought AZ member OF the vir-
gina Life Guard, he became q POI
liceman. Eventually he WAS pro-
NOTED 10 the captatncy OF the First
district. Later. on account Of age,
he was reduced to the desk sergean-
NN. and recently. nj his own request,
Was transferred to headquarters. in
order that his work might be less
arduous.
He was stricken Sunday while he
sat in a chair In the reception room
Of headquarters. Bertillon Clerk VIII
liam Toler was standing near and
caught him as he fell. other police
offscials rushed to Captain whitlock's
aid. and lifted him 10 a chair DR.
Charles r. Brock WAS then summoned
and administered strychnine. Later
Captain Whitlock was removed to
his home.
The gallant old officer rallied after
he was stricken and Joked with his
fellow Officers. Monday niornine Ne
was reported to be conscious ana 10
be resting quietly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21

that now generally practiced by the
railroads. much as production by ma
chtnery diners from production by the
mand.
I'VE shall show you how scienttnc
management. when applied to the SIM
pie operation OF loading a car with PIE
IRON Increased tho performance OF the
individual work from IL TO ~ tons' NON
when II was applied TO stioyeling coal.
II doubled or trehied the performance
tof the shoveler; how the days accom-
piishnient in briek-iaying rose from
LOCO to 200 brick, ana certain opera
tons or machine-shop We're inefeasea
from 400 to 1,sop per cent.
We shall snow you tnat uh.er SCI
entinc management the enlploEe mas
been enabled 10 earn from % 10 ~
per cent. and al times even i"o. per
cent, more than uiider the old system
with no greater strain upon ms Nltah-
", ana that there are social gains To
the workinSfhah greater even IMAM the
increased iheoine-tne satisiactioh WIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
WOMEN ARRESTED
FOR INDECENT DANCES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Accused
OF having danced and posed in the
nude at an entertainment given in
North Bergen on October 81. Mrs.
Cora Caldwell. forty years old. was ar
rested and held for extradition to
New Jersey.
Warrants were issued by Judge
Hal. and followed indictments re-
turned by the Hudson county grand
jury against Mrs Caldwell, Minnie
Emmett. Francisco Roccoi. Lawrence
Herbald. Henry Gleisch and Henri
achurman.
II was testified beforS the grand
jury that at an entertainment held
in the tavern or the Red Mil the wo-
men engaged In nude dances and
while moving puictures Of an indie
posing while moving pictures OF an
Indecent nature we're exhibited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21

knew the negro. Following which
admission he directed the officers TO
a store about one block distance from
his own. telling them they would find
therein.
The officers started OFF. but soon
found they were on n blind trail They
returned and found Mrs. Weinbnch
throwing shoes and other articles. out
OF the rear window into adjoining
back yards. They searched the house,
and found big box Of footwear.
Mrs. Weinbach protested her inno-
cence but was taken to the First pre-
cinct. where she was later admitted
to bail in the sum OF $500.
Mr.. Weinbach had disappeare ed
while the officers followed the false
clue he had given them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
LET MEAT BURN
HE SHOq
iNFUnIATEn NE0nO ITno0
TEN DOWN AND THEM 6y@
MEN Tt1AOr6sH THE III

HOUSTON, VA. Nov. H..
Breedlove, colored. about IL ~
who lives In remote, sparSeay
portion OF Halifax county, Wae
to the county jail ycat4rdav 61
on the charge at numbering h10t
and buryinG this body. II as
Breedlovc. who has been tr1Q4 ~
county for murder committee n
or more ago and was acquitt44S
ground OF self-defense. returue4&
on Friday about noon. when hts n
sister WAS preparing dinner.
ening that he would beat her ~ (
II she let the meat burn. ho aAt M
down to await for the meal. It'll
WAS burned. and according 10 41l
port received mere, the Young M4&
towering rage. seized a hAAvN
and knocked the girl down, a4tNe
taking II gun from a corner ~
room and shooting her. Th1
charge Is said to have entered tH46
rims right eye. coming out 1T the
Of the head
Telling the other members ~
family that he would shoot t1l1l
they spoke Of the tragedy Or G4M1
formation to the authorities. he ~
cred the corpse and. pfocee4tM1
lonely section OF the garden, burr
There 1t was found by Deputy
Green, who arrested Breedt0xN
brought him to jail here. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
REPORTS Of CHURCHES
SHOW 5000 WORK
WORK OF WESTERN NORTH Ca
ROLINA CONFERENCE ABOUT
OvER-TO MEET At
STATESyILLE.

WINSTON SALEM, y. c.. Nov. FL.
The next session of the Western
North Carolina Conference will be
held at Statesviile. n. g.. at Broad
Street church. Practically all of the
business matters have been completed
and II IL not improbable that con-
ference will adjourn earlier than
usual.
Bishop Hendriv preached At Cen
tenary church yesterday morning TO
a large congregation. Practically all
OF the local pulpits were occupied by
conference visitors.
The reports of the presiding elders
showed that the churches through
out the conference are making good
progress
A new district to be known A. the
North W1lkesboro district has been
created.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
HOLDS WIFE UNTIL
THEY SET HUSBAND
CASE AGAINST MRS. SOPHIE
wMNRACH CHARGED WITH
LARCENY rs CONTINUED.

Deem:nx it advisable to postpone
the trial OF the wife until the hus-
band il captured. the case against
Mrs. Sophie r.. Weinbach. OF Ss6
North Seventeenth street, charged
with larceny, was continued until De-
cember / By Justice Cfutchheld Mon
day.
Mrs. Weinbach and her husband.
according to the police, are impltcat-
ed in the lc0ting Of freight cars Ut
the Chesapeake Ana Ohio and the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad Companies.
Several dosen pairs OF shoes, 4 crate
Of beer. enamel ware. Z sack Of
crackers. q suit Of clothes and . silver
lAlle are said to have been stolen.
All these articles were found In the
Weihbach home by Detective Sergeant
Wiley and Policeman Jennings. and
were conascated.
The police were thrown on the trail
OF the WAinbacht by Ben HlAnch. .
negro who was recently AsresteA on =
charge 81. burglary. After being
locked up. Hlanch gave out state-
inents indicating that he had been con-
nected with car rObbefteA HIS state
lnent also implicated wsinbach and
hie wife.
The arrest Of Mrs.. Wsinbach was
due largely 70 the frankns6s Of the
y0un6 o0n Of the accu1ed. Altar Mr..
ind Mr.. Weinhaeh had both denisd
kn0wing Hen HlAnch. The child. who
- III eatese1 - rscm aeeaAred.
49, ~ - 80 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21

]. S. James,
Jeweler and Optician.
7th and Main Streets

Patch Work. by Stella Anderson.
Bob-o' Ling by Nellie Brown.
In the Twilight by Moses Ely
son.
The Wedding Veil, by Stella Ander-
.son
Use Gwin to Marry Jim" BY Essie
Strailman.
Charming Waltz. by Eliza Eiridge,
Baptizing of the Twins. Icy Essie
r. Cox.
Loves Dreamland Waltz. BY Essie
Strailman.
Mrs. Battleby Makes caH, by
Maggie Lacy.
Sleigh Ride. by Maggie Lacy
Solo, by Brock Minor.
Evergreen Waltz, by Morton North
ern
Solo, by Ruby Duke.
Second Waltz, by Ine1 Duke.
Raggedy Man. by 0rlene Godsey
Solo, by Elnora Miller fselected1,
Wedding or the Creek, by Richard
Elridxe.
Swallowing an oyster, by Elizabeth
Farmer.
Solo, by Esteile Smith.
Personals.
Miss Louise Thomasson is the guest
Of Miss Annie Leland Green AT the
lstter's home in Hanover county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kemp Saugh-
ter, whose wedding was recently an
event of much interest here. are
spending few days with friends In
Norfolk.
Miss Bessie Carter. who has been
the guest of Miss Rosalie Mines. Will
return to her home in DanyilIe this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Vaughan are
the guests OF Mrs. Masters in New
port News.
AR. and Mrs w. Gregory Hocka-
day are visiting Mrs. nockaday's sis
ter, Mrs. ]. W. Boswell. in Roanoke.
Mrs. Courtney Jenkins, of Norfolk.
is the guest of friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r Williams
OF Danville. are In Richmond for
several days.
Mrs. David Dunlop who has been
spending the fall at the Virginia Hot
Springs, Is i'll New York for several
weeks. The Misses Dunlop are still
at Barton Lodge.
Miss Alice w. France, of Char
iottesville, will arrive In the city
Tuesday to he the guest of Mrs. Hoo
race Shepperson, 204 North Vine
street, during Thanksgiving week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
ROBBED OF MONEY.
PISTOL AND WATCH

Especial to The Richmond yirsinian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov. 81.
MIR. J. J. Rattershill. manager OF
the ROAD Improvement work In Spot
syivAnia county, was robbed Friday
of $50. two revolvers and q watch
by Henry Evans. negro cook hi the
At once notified the authorities here
and gave ! description OF the nexrs,,
and q reward was offered for his ar
rest.
Evans WAS captured In Alexandria
and returned to this city Sunday
night for trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
RICHMONDERS JOINS
IN ROAD MOVEMENT

Richmond motorists have joined
heartily In the movement on the part
OF Newport News men to build q mo-
del highway between the two cities.
Twenty miles or more OF good roads
lead from Richmond to Newport
News. and an equal stretch Of modern
roadway extends RichmondAwrti
from the Tidewatcr city. Within 8
short time, II h believed. work or
linking these two stretches will be-
gin.