davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07

We keep a good stock of Gasoline, Coal Oil and Alcohol stoves. They are the things to cook on i'll hot weather.-Fox Bros. Hdwe. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
Her Reason.

Tt is awfully good of you to let me have a dance" young man remarked gushingly to his partner. "1 can't think what made you so kind."
 "Ne?' the girl rejoined. "Why, don't you know that it's a charity ball?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
His Choice.

Bustin Seems-How'd yer like to ba one of desc here furrir rulers Sel! 6eldum Shaves-Not me. Bus. I'd To, rather be king bum dan bum kinp Kansas City Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07

FOR SALE-Young, fresh, Jersey COW, $60, Apply c. $. Balon' 9oV Main. '-o1-o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
No Bones Broken.

"It seems his uncle fell out of ho tel window"
 "Gracious! Any bones broken?" "Not one"
 ''No?"
 "No. He was merely drowned. It happened in Venice"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07

N is bettse to lend than to e1v& 4s S1ve empalOessat . bettse tn dGAa. A0AlmUl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All Union Barber Shops Will close at II D. m., after Sep. 1, on Saturday, instead of 12 as heretofore.
 w. F. LANCE, Sec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07

He gives twice who gives quickly, for he is suEe to be asked again.-koo' Non Punch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
OIJFFR THINGS HAPPEN
WHEN CUPID GETS BUSY
Clerk Walter Christian Who Does at Marriage Licenses 10 Oonpl
on Wholesale Plan, Has Many Humorous Experiences win
Brides and Groomsto-be

he was single. This last time he
brought number four with him-and
say, his taste was good
Well he slid up to me. was
writing at the time-leaned far over
and whispered:
Don't give me away
Why not / asked the lady, mean
while pretending to be very much in
terested IN the dry legal notices on
the walls.
Because. he answered. she. this
one / mean. doesn't know about the
others. II she did 1t would be all OF
again. Told her she was the one,
and only one and the first one-and--
oh. you know, you must have been
there.
My heart was touched. Twas none
of my business anyhow and SO. bend
ing over to hide the grin, | made out
the license.
NO: 1t wouldn't be fair TO tell his
name, but l guess the marriage went
through all right this time. AT any
rate he hasn't been back again-yet.
And so 1t goes There may be per
sons who imagine the daily life Of the
court clerk rather work-a-day, tenn
ing with dull routine.
Let those with such ideas spend a
day with Clerk Christian and be I'M
convinced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14

row. as long as the pubic knows
am engaged"
Mr.. Schneider has an aeroplane
plant In Brooklyn. where he has been
building machines Tor out-of-town-
aviators The honeymoon one viii
be called Cupid" at the suggestion
most novel trip and experience ever
undertaken h5 benedict and his
bride MIR, Schneider is taking every
pTecaution and sparing no expense in
the building of Cupid. that no ac-
cident may happen after they leave
terra ilTma in the dying machine.
which will be soon after the Wedding.
which takes place on July 20.
Subsequent to the trip TO the mar
rage bureau In the Bronx and ths
announcer, ent If the engagement or
the couple to-day the friends of both
were not surprised in the least to
learn that Miss Leonhauser would
make an aeroplane trip with her hus-
band.
Miss Leonhauser is an accomplish
ed music teacher. twenty-six years
old. and attended all Of the flights
Mr. Schneider made al the Morris
Park meet, where he was injured
once by falling to the ground.
The beginning Of the honeymoon
trip will he flight over the Bronx.
but Just where the young folks have
decided to go after this trip has not
been told yet. 1t Is believed an at
tempt will be made to go higher ana
farther than any aviator has yet gone
in New York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
STUDENT IN YALE
SECRETLY Welded
Marriage of Wilbur b. Bronson
and Miss Louise l.. Barley
Surprise 10 Friends.

WTNSTED. CONN, July 1.-THE
contention that all the world can de-
tect a couple in love has been shatter
Ell IN the case u NtS@r- 4 bronson, a
Yale student. class OF 19l1, and Mrs
Louise l.. Bsrkley, twenty four years
old. ii dtForcce. VINO We're married by
Justice OF the Peace George A San
ford Although the couple have been
friends. nobody ever suspected that
they were in love and intended TO
marry Their friends were greatly
surprised when they learned OF their
Wedding
Mrs. Bronson gave her home address
as New York. She is said to be great
Iv Interested III settlement work in
Connecticut.
The couple drove here from Win
chester Centre. where the bride has
heeu since July = at the farm al Bur
ton Brooks, and after obtaining mar
riags license went To Mr.. Sanford 3
Office, where the knot was tied.
MT Bronson has divided his time be-
tween his mothers home in Wiuches-
ter and the Brooks farm since his re
turn from Yale a few weeks ago. but
50 cleveriy did the couple guard their
love affair that nobody in tht Centre
even suspected that they were in
love,
The bridegroom mother has been
informed OF her sons marriage as she
Is in New Haven caring for her daugh-
ter, who Is quarantined there with
scarlet fever. The bride is Of prepos-
sessing appearance and is a native of
Indianapolis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
81 YEARS IN BED
IN SILENT ANGER
SomcryiIle, n. j., Character Re-
mains True to Vow Made
When He Loses Farm.

SOMFRNILLE- y. J., July i4-=-Af--
ter remaining true TO his declaration
made thirty-one years ago in fit Of
anger when a mortgage on his farm
was foreelosed and his property taken
from him that he would never speak
and would remain in bed the rest OF
his life. Silas Hoffman, the quaintest
character Bedminster township has
ever known, is dead. To-day his body
will be inferred with four brothers
and two sisters. who often tried to
persuade him To change his resolution.
as his mourners.
Nobody in Somervilie has heard
him speak single word in thirty
one years. Neither has he been seen
out Of bed. The residents made wa
gers on the proba bility of his speak,
ing up or getting out of bed before he
broke his silence. He was known as
the original Crouch and had not
the slightest inclination to meet any
body from the time the mortgage was
foreclosed.
During his long rest Hoffman ate
only one meal a day. One of his sis
tiers kept his house and waited on
him, the township authorities paying
her for his maintenance, as he was
practically a pauper after he lost his
farm At one time he was regarded
as being wealthy as wealth went In
those days and in this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
LITTLE RUNAWAY
FOUND IN CITY
Boy From Ccntralia Taken TO AS
ISOLATED Charities and Will Be
Sent 10 His Home.

Come in, Frank. Go on upstairs
and get something to eat II you are
hungry. Wen try 10 get you home.
anyway"
Thus spoke Or. James Buchanan
Thursday morning, addressing Frank
Neff, an eleven-year- old boy who has
been running away from his home
near CentraIia for the past two years.
and who was picked up on the streets
half an hour previously. hungry and
tired,
The little fellow was thoroughly &C
quainted with the building. and went
upstairs TO his quarters. where he was
given meal. He ate as though he
hadn't had anything before in a day
or SO.
patrolman McGowan found the lit
tie shaver on the street and took him
to headquarters, where Chief Werner
ordered him held for little while.
When he started to cry he was trun-
died away to Or. Buchanan's retreat.
The parents Of the Neff boy are very
respectable people. and have some
property near Centralia. Frank ran
away the first time about two years
ago, and was searched for for month
before being located. He was taken
back home and remained for about
six months. when he again skipped
out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
CAR BARNS NEARING
COMPLETION HERE
Motormen and Conductors Who
Now Board Away from Home
Will be Brought to City.

Work on the large ear barns that
are being erected by the street rail-
way company on the north side OF
Seventh street from Perry to Porter
streets. is progressing rapidly. The in
tense hot weather has not stopped the
carpenters and briCkmasons from
working each day and within few
weeks the building will be ready for
the cars.
All the Petersburg ears will be
housed in the manoth building. These
cars are sent each night, at present,
to barns on the interburban line about
half way between South Richmond
and the Cockade city, 1t necessttates
many ct the motormen and conductors
boarding near BeiIwood and further
along the line
Boarding house keepers in the v!cin-
ity OF Seventh street are watching the
work on the building with added in
tcrest since almost score of men
will have to eat and sleep In the city
when the change is made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
ROMANCE Of 80 YEARS
ENDS IN MARRIAGE
ScIlooIday Sweethearts Became
Estranged Through Letter
Going Astray.

BURLINGTON IOWA, July IA
romance begun in Burlington thirty
years ago and interrupted oy the
failure OF a letter to reach its desIi-
nation has sulminated in the mar
rage OF Miss Mary NJ. Wooding to
James X. Buchanan, of Madeira. Cal.
two schoolday sweethearts. Thirty
years ago AIR. Buchanan and Mil
NoCding We're playmates in 1urlinA 1
ton. They were first cousins and wei
engaged at seventeen years old MI.
.4"0anan decided TO try his fortune
in California and send for his swee
..4u made home II
her. This he did, having prosper
ln 11G l4uit vasliess at Madeira. Cal.
lie wrote to Miss Vice.. ng, asking her
II she would come to him. She r..
piled that She would as soon as -
was ready for her. asking him 10
instruct her how to come. That lf-g
ter never reached Buchanan. LIS
waited several months and in HE
of anger decided to drop the girl VIZ,
he supposed. had deserted him. IN
Burlington Miss Wooding waited io-sg
for the reply to the letter. but noas
came She finally ga Ia ZIP her Sasass+-t--
heart, but remained true 10 his meIa@
DRY
The other day the two met in Btr-
lington. purely by accident, and az
once recognized each other. Buzz.
anan had come back TO his home ely
for visit after many years anseD u,
Almost tho first one he met wnpm
he recognized was hts boyhood swc IT.
heart. The same beauty was still in
ner face. and he loved her at oIe0
again as he had done in years nsSts
Questions were asked, explanations
made, and the couple We're happy IN
the revelation of their loyalty %
each to the other.
but when they went to obtain =
marriage license IL was discove ed
that Iowa had just passed law I ar
bidding the marriage OF Afst cous ,lS
Then began a search for a State In
which such marriages were permit III
Wisconsin was chosen, and the cou ala5
journeyed to Milwaukee. where tey
were joined in wedlock They 1T
at once for California. where at Asa-s
deira they made up for the many
years Of happiness of which the mi
ing letter and boyish anger deprived
them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
COUNCIL ELECTS
CITY OFFICIALS
Petersburg Assembly Endorses
Those Named by Caucus by
Unanimous Vote.
MAN FALLS ON HIS HEAD
y Dung Fireman Who Disappeared
Last Month Still Missing
Lodge Installation.
MAN FALLS on HIS HEAD

Especial to The Richmond Nirglnlau-]
PETERSBURG, VA, July IA
joint meeting Of the councilmen was
held Wednesday evening for the cleo
ton OF city officers, members OF the
school board, overseers of the poor
fir commissioners anu to NIL vacanciS.
The clerk read the names OF those
VINO had been nominated in caucus
OF the bodies at a previous meeting
and all OF whom were elected by ac-
clamaticn. The following members
OF the school board were Reelected
First district, Or. W. h. Harwood;
Second district Hatcher s. Seward;
Third district, II, Q, Egerton: fourth
district, j. r. W. Smith.
Mr.. ". W. Warren was elected
member Of the board from the FIRST
district TO take the place Of DR. j.
$. Foster. who moved to birmingham.
MIR. William L. McGill resigned as
a member OF the board from the
fourth district but his resignation was
not accepted.
An erlcrt will be made TO get MIR.
McGul withdraw the resignation.
Tails on Head.
William y. Barner. painter or
Bynum, ~ &, while painting on the
Seaboard Air Line bridge which
crosses Grove avenue, near Fleet
street in Petersburg, Tuesday evening
lost his balance and Tell to the
ground distance of about thirty
,eet, LANDING on his head He vas
severely injured. being rendered un-
conscious by the tall. He was taken
to the Petersburg hospital for treat
ment.
AT first it was not thought he
would survive, out now he seems TO
be mirroring antelope -farh!S- re-
coyery Is expressed by his PHYSICIANS.
Mr. Thomas Dunlop Perkins. aged
about 20 years, has been missing from
this city since June %. and his ao-
sence is causing his people consider
able anxiety, All efforts of relatives
to find the slightest ciew as to his
Whereabouts have been in vain. and
the police have been asked to assist
in locating him. He is a son of Mr.,
~. q. Perkins, of Petersburg. and was
a fireman on the Atlantic Coast Rail-
way and man of regular habits,
Install Officers.
The following officers have been in
stalled by Powhatan Tribe. l. Q. X.
M: Sachem, w, S. Alternately, senior
sycamore, w. d. Shanks, junior
sycamore w. +. Dewell prophet. X.
B. Brister: chief OF records, L. ID.
Butler: keeper of wampum, w T,
Slaughter: trustee, Thomas 4, Pro-
else,
The installation was conducted by
Deputy Great Sachem Butler, assisted
by Past Sachem Hargrave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14

Special to The Richmond Virginian,)
BON AIR. VA. July l4-Mrs. Da-
vid Ainslie returned from Basic City
on Monday: while there she was the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Taylor
Robertson.
Miss Letithia Anderson was the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Smith over
sunday
Mrs. T. NJ Il. Taicott has returned
from Leesburg. where she visited Mrs
Trueman a. Parker.
Miss Edith Scoft1n is with Miss Car
RE Moore for a month.
Miss Nell Christian has returned
from Buckroe Beach.
Guests of Mrs. r. S. Christian this
week were Miss Lottier. r. S. Chris
r1au. tr., ana son, Robert, and Miss
Lucy Taliaferro. OF Richmond.
Albert Alsop was the week end
guest OF Paul Blanchard.
Mrs Rosa Grant Abbott spent few
days with Mrs. J. f.. Cox, Jr,, the past
week
Miss Liza Christian has been the
recent guest of Miss Grigg in Rich
mond.
Miss Maria Cooke left on Thurs
day for Boston. 10 be away two weeks.
Richard Smith and Crump Tucker
were guests Of friends here on Sun
day,
Miss Virginia Lee Miller and Miss
Marion Montague have returned from
a weeks visit To Basic City,
Miss Mary Randolph Lathrop was
the guest. OF the Misses Moore on
Wednesday,
The Bon Air Inn is gay with sum-
mer boarders, and a good crowd of
merry people make the days pass
most delightfully."-.
A beautiful japanese cotillon was
given at the summer club building on
Tuesday night. A large crowd at
tended. and all went beautifully for
those attending. Among the guests
we noticed Misses Hazel Hudspeth,
Lucy Witt, Nellie Mcclure, Ayliffe
Watson, Maude Miller, Nellie Payne,
Hattie Scott Harriet and Maria
Cooke, Hattie, Jennie and Eva TaiCott
Elijah Smith, Dorothy Smith, Vir-
ginia and Mary Thomas Cox, Nell and
Eliza Christian. Lucy Taiiaferro and
Miss Chesterman; Messrs. James
Gwatgin. John Christian, Douglas
Wherry. Keith Jones. Basil Jones
Alex. Neal. Damley Adamson. Long
Adams. Edgar Morse and many 9TH
ers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
WON'T SUSPEND
RAILWAY RATES

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July IA
The Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day announced its refusal to sus-
pend the advanced New York city
communication rates which were the
subject OF discussion at a hearing on
Tuesday. but directed an investigation
as to the reasonable necessityFof these
advances. as we'll as other New York
communication rates which have al
ready become effective. The rates in
question. accordingly, will go into ef-
feet July 20. the date to which they
were postponed at the request OF the
commission.
Commissioners Clements and Prouty
dissented from the refusal to suspend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
FOUR ROBRERIES COMMITTED
IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF CITY

Four reports OF homes being enter
ed and wearing apparel stolen were
turned into police headquarters
Thursday.
John Jefferson, OF T2s Gordon
street, Fulton. reported that his house
was broken into and a suit of clothes.
"a pair of pants and an extra coat
stolen.
James Brown, 1915 Marshall street
lost suit of clothes and $3.65 in
money the house being broken into
some time Tuesday night. A sneak
thief stole several coats from a hall
rack at $40 Baker street.
The show case in the store Of r..
Erlick, lT17 East Franklin street,
was smashed and eight caps stolen
from ii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
SPEND HONEYMOON
HIGH IN CLOUDS
Miss Leonhauser and Mr.. f. P,
Schneider to Take Wedding
Trip Over Air Line.

NEW YORK, July IA trip to
the moon, or at least nearer than a
New York bride and bridegroom ever
got to the moon, Is the plan Of MIR
Frederick Phillip Schneider. slilder
OF aeroplanes, after his marriage to
Miss Eva Matilda Loenhauser. He
announced to-day that he and his
bride will spend much of their honey
moon in one of his aeroplanes.
why. OF course. will go and
take a trip in an aeroplane with
Fred" said Miss Leonhaused at her
home, No. 1920 East One Hundred
and Seventy eighth street, to-day TO
a reporter. Il am not bit afraid.
Wherever he goes shall go, and, be-
sides, it's worth venturing such n
trip to be the first bride TO spend her
honeymoon in an aeroplane. / am
80 enthusiastic about 1t all that | wish
we were going to be married to-mor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
"OLD FIRST" SURVIVORS
GATHER AT FOREST HILL

The Forty ninth anniversary of the
"Old First" will be celebrated at For
est Hill Park next Monday. Thinner
grows the ranks each year and many
who last year participated in the cele-
bration will not answer to the roll call
Monday afternoon,
Dinner will be served. memories viii
be revived. and then after speeches by
prominent Gonfederates, the solemn
duty OF calling the list OF the dead
wifi be performed, Officers of the "0ld
First" are to be elected at this gath
erinR,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. NuNNAttf
WeII-Krown Lady Who Died
Wednesday Laid to Rest in
Marry Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs Kate l..
Nunually, wife cs MIR. f. \, N.unnally.
who died Wednesday, took place from
West End Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon at 4;30 o'clock. Burial
was In Maury Cemetery,
Mrs. Nunnally who lived at 24l9
Decatur street. was member of 'nFo-
eressive Council Daughters OF Liberty
and was loved by all who knew her.
Her death came as a great shock to
her relatives and numerous friends.
Besides her husband she leaves two
brothers. Messrs. Howard L.. and os-
ear @ MCGEE. two sisters, Mrs. r. B.
Farmer, and Mrs. Josephine irwin,
and one daughter, Mrs. d. L. Nunnatly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
WITH THE Sun HID,
WEATHER IS STILL HOT

Oppressive humidity and a fairly
high temperature made Thursday al
most unbearable as the excessive not
and sweltering days which have grip
ped Richmond for nearly two weeks
The mercury Thursday stood about
six degrees lower than that Of the
forenoon of Wednesday. u being the
amount registered at the weather eu-
reau Thursday morning AT o'clock.
A II tft5ttrf1 tf,r-r rain NJ "wednesday night
cooled of everything and brought re-
lief. ii was followed by close and
murky weather, which Will continue
for at least twenty-four hours, IT is
said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
TO DISCUSS PLANS
OF COLORED F AIR

Plans for the proposed colored state
Fair will be discussed at a mass meet
ing to be held Thursday night on the
roof garden of the Mechanics Savings
Bank. at Third and Clay streets.
Among those who will make address
es are John c. Dancey. former register
of deeds In the District OF Columbia.
and DIR. ". u. Crum, formerly collector
OF the port OF Charleston. ami now
United States Minits Minister to Libe
ria President d. Webster Davis, OF
the Colored state Fair Association will
preside. Special seats will be provided
FOR white people,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
ARRESTED FOR SELLING
WHISKEY TO MINORS

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
ROANOKE. VA. July LAP. H.
Williams. implicated some three
months ago on the charge of selling
liquor 10 minors. and who left town
very suddenly. showed up again in
Roanoke this morning and was imme-
dtately arrested. His case will not
as the lower court wishes TO ascertain
the opinion OF the Supreme Court. to
which the other men Implicated with
williams have appealed their case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
SUPERVISORS MEET
TO TO EXAMINE EXAMINE BOOKS
Regular Semi-Annual Inspection
of Records of Magistrates of
the County.

The board of supervisors of Hen
rico county win meet in special SEES
sion on Tuesday. July 10. to exam
inc the books and records OF the
magistrates Of the county.
The magistrates are required by
law TO submit quarterly statements
Ia the court. and the supervisors are
required to compare these statements
with the books of the magistrates ana
see that they are correct.
The supervisors meet for this pur-
pose every six months, and Chairman
Saunders sent out me call several
DAYS ago for the meeting.
1t IL believed that no other BUSH
ness will be before the board at this
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
cAUDLE WILL BE TRIED
IN POLICE COURT FRIDAY

Wine CaudIe. the young man charge
ed with the betrayal of Violet Saw
telle. will be given q preliminary
hearing before Justice Maurice In Pc
lice Court Part 2. Friday morning.
Caudle has summoned several wit
nesses and denies he Is guilty He is
under bond In the sum OF $1,000 for
his appearance. MIR. Willis c. Pull
liam is his attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
Personals and Briefs,

The South Richmond Wizards, g
crack team of the city, will play the
Virginians next Saturday on the for
mers diamond. Latham will pitch for
the Wizards.
MIR and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and
Messrs. Royal Fendev and Russell
Fitzgerald are in Detroit where the
Elks are meeting.
After a visit To MIR. and Mrs David
?. Wake. Mr. and Mrs. W. ". Archer
have returned to the city.
Miss Eunice Hohson Of stanton is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Haskin Hob
son OF Forest Hill.
Misses Reba and May Bradley re-
turned this week from Ocean View
where they were delightfully."- antertaiu-
Ell by their aunt, Mrs. Watkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.

virginia will be represented at the
annual convention OF State Labor Com
missioners, which meets in Anderson
Vile, N. c., August SAD, by State Com
missioner James b. Doherty. The cop
vention this year. will be held In joint
session with the Association of Fac
tory inspectors. with tho view of
bringing about improvements in fac
tory conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
PLANS NEW SERIES
OF INSTITUTE TRAINS.

A new series OF farmers institute
trains are being arranged for by Senn-
tor John ]. owen, the recently appoint
ed assistant to the commissioner of ag-
riculture. and 1t Is expected that the
work viii start in August.
A complete announcement of the
work Is not yet ready. but 1t IL said
that the new routes will cover much
territory and will be so arranged as to
be or benefit TO the greatest possible
number Of Virginia farmers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-14
Minimum 20

The Indications are that the weather
will continue fair without material
change in temperature tonight anu
Friday in middle Atlantic and Ne"
England States and western New YORK.
WASHINGTON. y. G. July l4.-Fore-
cast for Virginia: Generally fair To-
night and Friday, not much change in
temperature.
RICHMOND. VA, July l4.-Forecast
for Richmond and vicinity Generally
fair tonight and Friday, not much
change in temperature.