davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24

no, OfrOs nuero sensds' pnohsmo :
Ictros .5ue7o &eceiona1isp79. peyo qu'
ten el fonoo nnlchos tienea sDr um pc
Iligro para las herMosas lnstitucione
de aquel pals. Recuerdese que 'Th.
Outlook el periodico inspirado POI
lei coronel, esta pldiendo goblernos
nds populores Y que ten ga el presi-
!dente las mismas facultades que te-
MIA el rey Jorge, vque este el gobler-
no nads reconcentrado y que nucra L.
Igislaci6n federal y de Estados, sea
promulgada. Ahora, despues del vue
10 de San Luis 5quien habra de du-
dar que el hombre que convene, no
va a los Estados Unidos, sln0 al nun
do entero, es este varon llustre2
A nosotros, hasta cierto punto,
mos da 10 mismo. Cuandoel gran hom
'bre pudo probarnos su altrulsn1o, en-
|cogose de hombros Y nos delo en- Ell
apuro lie pareeimos, acaso, peque-
flta gente, lnhabll para 10 que todos
/ los demas hombres slrven, lncluso
para volar. Y aunque min gun nataro
sublo Ia plataforma en- que pronun-
!. cia slls discursos para decirle que
mentfa, como lie paso en- el oeste en-
donde un sehor, al pre- guntarle qulen
pa gaba los gastos de viale del coro-
mel y decirle que Ia redaccl6n De The
Outlook lie increpo desmintiendole
y aseguraado que, era el pueblo de
los Estados Unidos qulen los paga-
ba; amque Mn gun eatluo hlzo lamas
tan descortes acogida a dlcho emil
|nente sehor, ocomo hemos de preten
der que Sc nos consldere tan perfec-
tos, aptos y bien preparados para el
gobierno propio, como los electores
que 81 ahora esta convenciendo de
las excelencias de sus doctrinas PESO
no puede ser. Mas fAcil es descender
en- un submarine 8 ascender en- un
aereoplano, que tener la generosa
intuici6n del derecho ageno. La YER
dad es que suele el derecho, Q el su-
puesto derecho propic, ser melor CO.
nocido que ell de los demas.
Pues oien, volo el coronel, In tor
no de lm parque volte6 por clnco MI
nutos el aereOplano. DNo el aNlador
que iba con el alma en- un hilo, por-
que su pasajero a gltaba fuertemente
los brazos para contestar los sal,l-
dos del pubico, comprometlendo Ia
estabiidad del aereoplano. Al des-
Gender dyo 81 coronel que aquello
era deIcioso. Algo mas delcioso, SIN
duda, que para los puertorriquen nos
fue el mensaje del prestdente. J CO.
mo todos 10 felicitaron, diio que sen
tia no hubiera durado mas tempo 81
1uelo.
Todo este suena y repercute en- a
as de la publicidad. Asies Ia fama.
Dejad 4 La Correspondence que
ilosote un POGO diciendo, que asl CO.
no en- el cuerpo humane actua una
'uerza reparadora que Sc llama .tuer-
"a n1edlcatri2. asi tamb!en en- el cuer-
50 social actua otra fuerza curado-
"a y reparadora de las a gitaclones dc
os pueblos
FL coronel ha volado. Il gran hom
bre pudo poncr Ia mano sobre las nu-
bes Nuestro pals espera que la tuer-
"a medlcatriz actue en- favor de Ia
usticia que le niegan. FL pueblo de
os Estados Tnidos, fuerza que pue-
lie ser medicatrlz, aca5o nos cure al
gun dia della dolencia que tanros ss
BIOS V eminentes estadistas produ
ercn 4 nuestro buen pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24
SOC|ALES Y PERSONALS

Una nota altamente simpatica
cuenta el Garnet social de la semana
Ultima
En- brazos de Ia hermosa DANA Sc
norita Conception Melia, linda for
del iardin qulsqueyano, tue conducl
da aver al sagrario para reclbir las
aguas del Jordan, la nina .Altagracia
Luc1ecia, de los estimables esposOs
Castro-Melfa.
La sala. adornada con severidad Y
elegancia estaba oeupada por distln-
guidas damas y caballeros, entire los
que recordamos 4 los senores NJ. J.
! Galvan Y familia, N. Canellas Y ia
naiha, T. Medina y familia, Pedro
Garcia. J MADEIRA y familia, Santos
Filippi, C. Linera, H. de Leon, seho
rita Josefna Gutierrez Marcos Po-
lance y familia, ]. Landaeta y otros
muchos que sentlmos no recordar.
Los esposos Castro Mejia con su
proverbial amabilidad complimenta-
ron Ia selecta concurrencia, multi
plicandose en- atenciones. A las cln-
co fue servido el champagne El con-
sui dominicano Sr. Medina brind6
por Ia felicidad de los esposos Y por
Ia nueva crlstlana
Finos dulces, fueron repartldos
con profusion, acompahados de un
precioso souuenlr.
a las se;s fue desflando la concu-
rrencia despues de ofrecer sus respe-
tos q los esposos Castro -Mejia.
Gracita, es un Undo 'bibelot' /.
Una gotta de sangre enciende la urna
de coral de 81 boca donde los Ange-
les van q beber una sonrisa.
I En- Ia cuna, cubierta por las blan-
Gus telas. como una reduction rosa
de Ia aurora entire alburas de las nu-
hes. envuelta en- las eaSas del sueho
estaba aouel capullo de porvenir, que
guardaen promesas el sol de 10 future
La madre Sc nclin6 Y deposit6 TN
beso que qued6 tenblando como un
pajsro con alas de ternura -.
Fl padre, en- m trasporte de ale
grta hrmo con lln 6sculo de amor pa
terno aquel bello poema de Ia vida
Y nos produjo la 81 iguiente refe-
xion:
Ell ealano escritor. Victor NJ de
Castro que ha sido siempre rehelde a
Ia tirania. hoy-iquien 10 crevera :
Sc ve f'rant.ddo por el amor de su lin
do primogenlta,
isonrisas del destino,
Sea la dulce estrella que guie el no
nzonte de sus anantes padres esa
fufda perla de pureza que en- el al
Dor matutino he ese hogar dichoso
Sc levanta.
Aver tuvimos el gusto de estrechar
L I 1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24
Precios 9s s~scripci6n en- la isla.

k0f ~ GkA01e6d0 NlV1..
semsssrs ). ~
=" AAo 10
On n6raefo suslto. $50. "o.o2
Pan fuere de 10 isla. los mismos pre-
she,
Pass aaslantsio.
La psssonae que desesn suscn6lrse
ia CoRnDS1esrDEfc1A, dElsnso y
oGila esntral, salk de Tnxtaleza 81,
Sen jasa, P. r., indulgence 81 1mpoI-
T. q y susq1ipc1dn que sollcitsn ma
6esdo cpnstar cen lstra rlara q nom
- = &sscsi6n de Ia persona 1ntsre'
ada ,.
1uSdaaa hacorso asi mismo sus0r1pclo
mas sei3citkntiolss De los agentss que
N todx lila tiene este peri6d1co, los
eusles avisarkn IL otoina dc San
Juan para que los sbonos sean FER
v1dos.
Tamb3An pueden haoerse suscr1pclo'
.es nars ser ssrvidas por los agentes
q pfede de SO. OF cada ndmero del Pc
m nerson se que estando suscritas,
earol I'm de demicilio dentro de una
noblaea. IA q dc una 4 otra distinta, se
~, i'm aviearlo en- tempo, al agen-
fe ma 4 81 Alo.pcs q Ia oficina cen
tral Ouando ests aviso sea on.1sfdo.
Il suscrito ser6 consi 3erado deudor oe
n suscYtcitn aNnqae 81 perlodlco, por
culpa do IL omisl6n de! suscrltcS' no
hsya lAxado 4 sus manos,
Il secct6n Ntulsda CARIAS DBL
YJfFRfO es Abeolutamente neutral y
puede ser utitiz ds librsmente para
sxpresar todas las opiniones, con tai
de cue estAn inspiradas on IL ouena
Is yeear correctHs On fondo forms.
La rsdacci6n sc reserSa el oelecno ue
publicar 8 no las cartas que con ues-
tino esa secci6n sean remltldas.
NO se pEvUELvEN eRIJINALEs QUE Pa
RA SER PuBL1cADos Sc RrcIBAS QUE
poR cUALoUIER clRcuNsrnNciA NO 10
SEAN. .,.
Lo, snuneiantes pueden dirllirse
laofieira eentral & & los agentas. Preclos
nara an lneioa. oomunioados reclamos,
tsdiefos. eta, 00r&n enviados sonclluo
d1 los mtSeeeedos.
La remss6q dc fondos La CoRREs-
poxpEsUA @6be haoerye en- iiros poeta-
~ c,,Ando - lss haya On ei ugar |
a u repsss. en selhB de correo de dos
bentavos.
Las perso1as QUO los fines de Ia .pu
hicjdsd deseen ser oidas por La Co
RarsPoxpcesc1A. pueden acudir Ia re-
daccdn dA pesi6dico, Forlaieaa Of,
hvlsar por teaAfono carta para que
oooraanameate acuda un reporter su
Ian Ni9utO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24
Casa de Prestamos, ]. Rendoa ,
COmpaiiia 5. en- C.

Esta casa sigue con toda re.
gularidad todas sus operacio.
mes y ofrece al publico un pre-.
cioso surtido de alhajas.
Allen 81. Fortaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24
A&srsd u tho Post Office San Juan P.
+ q second class matter July 1890.
EA CORRESPONDENTS De Pto. Rice
toarALDzA 81.

psarso pssshee, de informaci6n gene
hS~xH , Sieatihca El mas antigua
LE xafies de 10 isla. Edicion los
Ssa.sses. fagtur. naoderna compues-
~ 1miina ror medic d. monotipia y
1A~eoAien. Todos los dias tipo nuevo.
ohieo p1i6dice que usa prensa rotAtiva
q bsasto REQ Diario de Is taroe;
xslidas per cable CorrssPoasa!es y
pwerHes On toda IL isla y en- lag Pnncl-
n0u capitales d. America europa.
Atsfnaei6n erkfica por medic de graDa-
d d notables artistas.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

more cases of typhoid developed In
this household. For a period OF
eight months there was one or more
members of the family i'll with fever
With the type of service such as this
unframed, ignorant negro woman
was capable of giving, with the waste
from the sick room emptied into an
open vault, easy of access to flies, and
located in such a way as to render
water contamination almost GER
tainty, there is every reason TO expect
a return of the epidemic TO this fam
lily at any time.
To read the history OF a typhoid
epidemic in any and every section of
this land is to recognize the house
fly as the chief factor In the spread
of the disease.
Other Diseases Also Transmitted.
It has been also thoroughly dem
onstrated that flies are the chief
agencies in the spread OF diarrheal
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

animals or even cuspidors. From the
lava stage they pass into what lis
termed the 'pupa" stage where they
remain Quiet for another period OF
from five to seven days, when they
emerge. full grown flies. From ten
to fourteen days are thus required
to mature flies from the egg. At the
rate OF one hundred and twenty eggs
at time. II is estimated that one fly
is capable OF producing offspring
amounting TO unnumbered millions
In the few months OF the laying
season. Thus we can picture. some
what, the insect scourge that We
may expect from ten to twenty over
wintering flies that have found COM
Portable lodgings in a Granny near
the kitchen stove.
How Typhoid is Spread by Flies.
That the typhoid germ is carried
by flies has been abundantly proved.
only passing observation in following
a typhoid epidemic In a family or
county neighborhood is necessary In
order to locate the source of the
scourgc.
A painstaking, conscientious house
wife who. herself, was a victim of a
FAMILY epidemic some time ago. gave
me bit of history bearing upon this
point: brother. returning from a
distant city, developed fever shortly
aiter his return. An old colored
woman was employed to care for the
patent. A door from the sick room
lea 10 porch, which also furnished
entrance to the dining room, quite
La usual arrangement in country
homes. Vessels used in the sick room
were left to stand for hours without
attention upon this porch. Flies
swarmed here by hundreds, finding
easy access at once TO the dining
room. Within three weeks four
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

diseases of children, from which
thousands of children die each year.
Infant mortality is greatest in fy
time. There are few more congenial
food supplies for bacteria than milk,
especially when there are careless
and untidy methods used in the care
of this food material. The milk east
ly becomes contaminated with the
excreta of flies and with tho filthy
matter clinging to their bodies.
The consumption germ Is unques-
tionably distributed by flies. Expec-
torations of people suffering from
consumption or other infectious dis
eases, make possible and even prob
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30


" regarded complacently as
G@ harmless nuisance. as an an
noying creature with great persist
ence and excessive familiarity. In
the light of recent knowledge the
fly Is known, the world over, as the
most dangerous animal on earth.
Everywhere it Is a being of evil
omen, distributor Of filth and dis
ease.
The name typhoid fly" has been
proposed as substitute for the name
house fly" not that this animal
is solely responsible for the cause of
typhoid fever; but considering that
this insect is dangerous from every
point of view and that it is an i'm
portant element in the spread of ty-
phoid fever, it seems advisable TO
give the fly name which is almost
wholly justified and which in itself
conveys the idea of serious disease.
Seven different kinds of flies are
. found about our homes, fully SO per
\cent OF them being the common
mouse fly. Born in manure, gener-
ally that of the horse, or in decom-
posing matter of any kind, vegetable
as well as animal, they enter our
homes to alight on food prepared for
the table. in the pantry, the kitchen,
wherever 1t may be found, carrying
with them filth and disease. A house
ny lays her eggs in masses of one
hundred and twenty to one hundred
and forty at time, each egg being
about one-sixteenth of an inch long
About eight hours after the eggs are
laid, larvae" or "maggots" emerge
which is the second stage OF the in
sect. The "maggots" remain active
FEEDING greedily upon the material by
which they are surrounded, prefer
ably horse manure, perhaps decayine
meat, meat broth, melon rinds, dead
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
THE TYPHOID FLY"

This is What the House Fly Should Really
Most Dangerous Animal Ear t-How
tribute All Sorts Of Filth and Dsease-Why
They Must BE Kept Out of the House How.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

So when the iron portal shuts be-
hind us.
And life forgets us in its noise and
whirl,
Visions that stunned the glaring
MONDAY find us,
And glimmering starlight shows
the gates Of pearl.
come not here your morning hour
to sadden,
A limping pilgrim, leaning on his
staff
I, who have never dreamed it sin to
gladden.
This vale of sorrows with a whole
some laugh
If word of mine another's gloom has
frightened,
Through my dumb lips the heav-
en-sent message came;
II hand of mine another's task has
lightened,
1t felt the guidance that 1t dares
not claim.
And now with grateful smile and
accents cheerful.
And warmer heart than look or
word can tell,
In simplest phrase-these traitorous
eyes are fearful
Thanks. Brothers, Sisters-Child-
remand farewell,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

"a 0''4 :,' 5@se5 sa; '' age " 's%s%'
~ bers,
Sits by the raked-up ashes of the
past,
Spreads it's thin hands above the
whitening embers
That warm it's creeping life-blood
till the last
Dear to it's heart is every loving
That comes unbidden ere its pulse
grows cold,
Ere the last lingering ties of life are
broken,
It's labors ended and its story told.
All, while around us rosy youth re-
joices,
For us the sorrow-laden breezes
sigh,
And through the chorus of its
jocund voices
Throbs the sharp note of misery's
hopeless cry.
But Nature lends her mirror of illu-
sion
To win from saddening scenes our
age-dimmed eyes,
And misty day-dreams blend in
sweet confusion
The wintry landscape and the
summer skies.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
BY Ms. F. L. Stevess,

mn ITHERTO THE FLY has been
|" regarded complacently as q
AG9 harmless nuisance as An an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
OFFICIALS INDICTED
Judgment Of Insurance Burenu VIM

Judgment Of Insurance Burenu yindf.
cnted by Grcnt Events.
some OF thesofi1cers of the America n
Rome Circle and Fraternal Trj>unes
who were indicted this week for lar
ceny, conspiracy and embezzlement hy
n grand jury at Rock Island. Ill, were
officials OF the Royal Benefit society.
which was debarred from doing bust.
ness in Virginia recently by Insurance
Commissioner Joseph Button. Colonel
Button was satisfied that all was not
right with the concern. and he put 1t
out of business for the protection OF
the people OF the State.
Thomas w. Wilson. of Washington.
d. c.. was president of the Royal
Benefit Society; Michael Il. CARRIER, OF
Springfield. was It's secretary; George
W. Kenney. of Springfield, was counsel,
and S. s. McIlvaine, Of Auburn, Ill,
was treasurer. All of these were in
oluded In the indictments.
The merger of the American Home
Circle and the Fraternal Tribunes in
1908 Is said to have been followed by
the disappearance of the Fraternal
Tribune's reserve fund OF $4,000, ,and
the mlsmanagement of the soc!etys
affairs to such an extent that 1t was
ultimately wrecked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16

FOR SALE. ONE SURREY, RUBBER
tires. $50: one phaeton, rubber tires.
$40, five top buggies; several delivery
wagons reasonable A. MEYERS
SONS. 73l East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
Gturct Rnttr1s.
Observation-Disclosures,

PRESBYTERIAN. -
'tnsa PSESB1THRIAN CHURCH-REy
=. McFADEN. D. D.. pastor.-Preachin
| SECOND PRESBYTERIAN Cur 1A r ~;
me Rev. RUSSELL CECIL. d. D. nastor
Preaching at II A NJ and 8 p. Nj. serwio
wednesday at P. NJ. Sunday school "a
GRACE STREET PREsBYTER1A,
Csh1urch.-Preaching at II o'clock A. NJ, an,
9 . O'Clock ? NJ. by the pastor. D. CLAS
Church, Rev. JAMES Y. FAIR, D. D.. mas
tor. Preaching II A, NJ. and Sis P. NJ p's
CHURCH l-;s! OF THE covENANT-REV. j
G IA :, n, STEWART, D. D. pastor.-Prsach.
tor. Midweek service "Wednesday night q,
80 sabbath School at $3.50 A. NJ. All seat
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH.-THE Pas
tor, Rev. GEO. W. MCDANIEL, d. D., viii
preach at IL "A. NJ. and s:lb p NJ SUNDAY
school "a W. Patterson, supt.) at o:ao a.
NJ, a welcome to ALL
SECOND BAPTIST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
subject. The Temple OF Service and tha
Temple Of Honor" Sunday School $50 A.
NJ Frank Crump. Supt
5eGrase and Foushee streets)-Rev. DAVID
NJ RAMSAY. D. D., pastor-Preachinc nv
the paste, pastor at Il A. NJ. subject, 1.-TWO Men
..Tb GhI Hsnv one Day; at sig F. NJ subject.
day school at $3.50 A NJ. tCharles r. Win
ston, snpt.) Prayer-meeting Wednesday at
s;l5 ?. NJ cordial welcome to ali
~ Grove AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
lGrove Avenue and Harrison Streeu-Rav
". G. JAMES. TIL, D., pastor.-Preachins
by the pastor at II A. NJ. No service af
night. Sunday School at s:15 A, NJ, IN. F.
Cox, Supt) Wednesday eveoing nrayar,
meeting at s;l5 o'clock
METHODIST
UNION STATION METHoDIsTC CHURCH
Preaching at II "A. NJ, and s.lb P. NJ. bv
the pastor Rev. R. H. POTTS Sunday
school at 9:15 A. NJ.
EPISCOPAL.
MONUMENTAL CHURCH Greeted ISL,
on site Of Theatre burned 1871 Broad strsei
below Twelfth).-Services at II A. NJ. ano
0 T. M. Seats free.
GRACE EPISCOPAI--REV. LANDON R.
MASON rector. Sunday services at II A.
NJ and si15 P, NJ, Seats free. Mems Bible
Class every sunday morning, $50 to 10 80.
Colonel Eugene c, Massie teaches to-mor.
row. You are invited
CHRISTIAN.
3 u EN- I'll STREE, CHRISTIAN
J. $. THOMAS will preach
at II A. NJ. No services at night sunday
school $3.50 A. NJ.
NJ ARsH ALL STREET CHRISTIAN
q ehu 1, j. " HOLDER, graduate
o. 81, virginia Christian College, will preach
AZ the close OF the morning service there
WI De meeting of the members to call a
new pastor All members are requested to
be present.
FIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL Lu.
theran Church Con Seventh Street between
Broad and Grace),-J. J. sCHERER, IN.
pastor, Sabbath School at 9:ao A.. Nj
Preaching at II A. M. '-,N
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICES or FIRST
Church OF christ scientlat. will be- held to !,
morrow morning n church edlnca (cornsi
Park Avenue and Meadow Stres) at ii
,'cloek. sub1eet, ,IAfa.n Wednesday
'yenlng testimonial and experience meeting
I s.ao The resdnG-rooma ara located in
ne cha'nner OF comsnaree building. ana ara
'pen eyorY aa, from 10 until 8. All are
cordially tnyitec,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
PARDON is ISSUED
White Prisoner Allowed To Go Home
..I. I'm nnsttxnfn I'm

White Prisoner Allowed To Go Home
to Destitute Family.
10. w Carpenter a white man OF
Portsmouth, sentenced to serve term
IN the City jail for a minor offense.
has been conditionally pardoned by
Governor Mann. The trial Judge in.
dorsed the application for clemency.
This action was taken because OF
the helpless condition of Carpenters
family. Since he has been In jail they
nave been entirely dependent on char
ny. His wife wrote a pitiful letter
70 the Governor. saying that she could
NOT ieave her children to work for
them 1t was the belief of the oficia1a
that the man had been sufficiently
punished, and he was released. the
conditional nature of the pardon be.
ing held as guarantee of his future
compliance with the law,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
Printing Burges.e, journal.

Volume of the Journal OF the
House OF Burgesses e now being
prepared for issuance by the State
Library. Because of the system un-
der which the work was started. the
scheme runs backward. and conse-
quently Volume 1 will be the last.
Volume will contain the records Of
two assembles-that of 1727-1734. and
ethat of 1736-114O These assemblies
had four sessions.
In those days there were no definite
times for meeting, all sessions being
held at the call Of the Governor. When
the bodies did not do his wishes he
frequently dissolved them. This was
the case with the House OF Burgesses
of 174s-1749, whose members wanted
to move the capital away from Will
liamsburg to some more central point.
They lasted only one session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
RadforN school Board Named.

Governor Mann has appointed the
following as members of the Board of
Trustees Of the new State Normal and
Industrial School at Radford: For two
years-W. T. Baldwin, East Radford;
w. D. Smith Gate City: L. l.. scherer,
Richmond; DR.. P. e. Tucker. Buchan-
an; Frank Talbot. Danville. For four
years.. p Jones. New Castle; II. G..
Peters, Bristol: B. T. Wilson. lebanon;
Horace "A Hawkins. Richmond. Ed
ward Rogers. Dendron.
This board has been called to meet
at East Radford on July 80 to select
site for the school The city has
agreed to issue bonds to pay for a
site.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
News Of South Richmond
the last four years.

the last four years
The Council team and the Doctors
VIII certainly get in action next Wed
nesday afternoon. IL "old Sol" permits
IT. south Richmond fans are much in
terested in this great game.
misses Elmira and Edith Krimm
sinia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson and children
nave returned home from Enfield and
Weldon, N. C. >'t''
MRS. Saunders and children. Of
Ferry street. are back home again, af.
Ter spending several weeks in ches.
MISS Lizzie Bohannon is in Char
.o..esvllle' and will take summer
course at the university.
Royal Saunders Of East N,nth
street is spending several weeks in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
PROTEST LIKELY
IN CARROLL CASE
------------------.
Possible That State Officials May
Go Up to War Depart
ment.
----------------.
MINOR CRIMINAL PARDoNED
Released on Account Of Family.
Insurance Men Are in
Tolls.
MINOR CRIMINAL PARDoNED

/ 1t is apparently probable that the
State military officials will take up
with the War Department the matter
of the summary court trial of Thomas
Carroll, the negro who threatened yir-
ginia officers at the camp OF instruc-
ton at Gettysburg. While 1t is not
likely that anything further can be
done In this particular case, formal
protest may be entered Perhaps some
definite understanding regarding the
presence of negro soldiers at future
Joint encampments may grow out Of
the incident
Acknowledgement Sale does not
think 1t proper for him to discuss the
trial Off Carroll, which was gone into
py minor court after Governor Mann
mao requested a review by the War
Department. The Adjutant- Generals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
MUST PROVIDE SEATS

Thirty Days Notice Given to Employ
ers of Female Labor.
Thirty days notice is being given
by the agents OF the Department OF
Labor to employers of female labor
regarding the new law governing the
furnishing OF seats in stores. shops,
offices and manufactures.
One such seat must be provided for
every three females employed. II the
duties Of the employees are to be per-
formed principally in front of the
counter. table. desk or fixture. snch
seats are to be placed in front; II the
duties are to be performed behind the
counter. which is usually the case,
then the seats are to be behind.
The use of the seats are to be al