davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
CHURCH HILL NEWS
be left - -
Church Bank phoned Madison 1851

nations. The groom was attended ~
! his brother, Mr.. Leroy Hobson.
best man After the ceremony NaMll
were driven to their future hcG1%
1920 North Twenty-second etJee8
where reception was given. Il
Little Louis Smith. who was ope&4
ated on at the Retreat several week1
agfio. was brought to his home het0
and Is doing very nicely. s9s
Miss Eula Woody and I.ettie ThA0l1e
err left Monday for Roanoke to aften4
the Daughters OF Iiberty's convan-1
ton. They were sent as delegates hg
May Council
Mrs. Goldie Gessinghaus confines
to improve at her home here. akxG
a very serious operation. %
The regular meeting Of Wouana<
Missionary Society will be hsld Inntos
day evening at 4 o'clock at tho Nap&
list church.
Master Lonnie Ellis is very siak Ae
his home on Twenty-third street VII
measles. sssS
Mrs. Mary Webb has returned r.
her home here, after q pleasant VIII
| to friends In Hanover county.
Rev. w. r. Burrell has retuJna4 III
his home here. after short Mt
the State Farm. where he 6eltyo10
an address to the inmates Of IT,
place. As
Miss eBrtha Bailey left Mondag A
Albemarie to visit friends ana Eo4~1
tives. S
| Mrs. James T1nsley, who haa 49,
very sick at her home here - -
ting on very nicely. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
airnount

A large crowd was present at Oak
dale Friday night, the beautiful sum-
mer home of Mr.. Mitchell. on the
pike. at the lawn patty given by him
the -4enefft the Baprist Sun
day school. Quite large sum was
realized, and Mr.. Mitchell wishes to
thank all of his friends who so kind
ly helped him 4 by their preser ce
there.
Mrs. w. r. Burrell continues to i'm
prove. after a serious illness.
M.s !. ]. Tuvta ~, Me- lay for
AfbemRrle county, where she will visit
her sister. Mrs. Garrison, until fall.
Mrs George Mason. of Norfolk. Va,
Is visiting her cousin, Mrs Minter. on
Mosby street.
Miss Ethel Palmer, of Goochland,
WAS the guest of her sister, Miss Ma
mic Hughes. Sunday.
Mrs. M. Nickles has returned to her
home here. after pleasant visit to
relatives and friends IN Hanover
county.
Miss Emma Chiles left Sunday for
Roanoke to attend the Daughters OF
Liberty's convention. She went as a
representative from Old Dominion
Council.
A quiet but pretty marriage took
place Friday at O'Clock, when. Miss
Madge Simcoe became the bride OF
Mr.. Guy Robson. The marriage Ger.
emony was performed by Rev. G. M
Taylor. pastor or Hasker's Memorial
church, at the home OF the brides
mother on M street. The bride was
gowned In a white lingerie dress
with lace trimmings and carried
Brides roses Her maid of honor
Misc Cora Booker. was gowned In
mink messaiine. and carried rink car-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
HYLAs NOTES.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
HYLAS, VA, May 25.-The Bap-
,ist minister for TN. ecti n, MI.
James A. Clarke, and wife. returned
yesterday from a two weeks trip. he
Al ended the CORY II o.. OF i.c bap-
tist church, which met in Baltimore.
ON his way back he stopped in Wash
ington, d. c., and attended the big
Sunday school rally there.
Mrs. Clarke went as a delegate to
the woman's missionary convention In
Baltimore, representing the churches
for which Mr.. Clarke is pastor.
Mrs. Thomas Pureyar. who has
been quite Ill. is improving slowly.
The spring crops have just begun
to grow since the last few warm days
The long cool spell was bad on all
crops. except wheat, which has i'm
proved very much.
Considerable tobacco was planted
on Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
DIPLOMATIC TANGLE
FOLLOWS CONCESSION
Persian Navigation Grant to Ger,
man Firm Threatens Anglo
Russian Agreement.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 26.-The
recent grant by Persia to the Ger
man firm Huchnermaun and Mossig
of the right to establish regular navi-
CATION on Lake urmiah has developed
such a diplomatic tangle that to-day
the Anglo Russian agreement FOR the
exclusion OF other powers from rich
concessions In Persia Is In danger OF
collapse.
Germany is determined to check
mate Russia and England in their
plan to control Persian affairs, and
has taken suoh firm stand in the
Huchnermann and Mossig concessions
that Russia Is afraid to order the can
collation. of the concession. To per-
NIT the concession to stand, however.
presents a serious menace.
The Foreign Office is trying to adj
just matters through correspondence
with the German Foreign ONCE, but
the latter Is in no conctliatory mood.
1t is feared here that Germany will
follow up the Lake Urmiah conces-
sion by demanding railway rights In
Persia. which II granted would be
fatal to Russia's plan for supervising
with Engiand's aid the internal at
fairs of the Shah's country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Highland Park.

There will be a home-mada ~
sale given in the ladies' aid k1en
In the Methodist church saturdA
Q p. M. -
The Union Bible Glass win h4N0 T.
entertainment Friday night NAY
in the class room of the AeGn4
church. They Will hold their o
versary services Sunday evening
There was large attendants
the entertainment given By T.
Daughters of Liberty Monday n1MA
at the Town Hall. The mandolin I'M
rendered music for the occasion.
Mr.. Hockedy, of New Kent. - ~
iting hts daughter. Mrs. John Retk1l
bach.
Mrs. Frank Reed has gone on NJ
to her sister in South aCroltna.
Mr.. Moore, who Is sick at tho IN
treat for the Sick, Is improving
The Junior Order United AmA4&6H
Mechanics win hold meeting I~U
day night In the Odd FeifnM
The Odd Fellows will meet A((
nesday night In their han. MAX
The commencement OF the
land Springs High School VIII
place Thursday. May rs,
The Liberty Hall Social CIuh
meet Friday night. May FL a14
erty Hall. aaes33
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

Miss sailie Msrston has returned to
her home in Roxbury, after visit to
her sister. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stoddard, ses
North Thirty street.
Master Hunter Phaup. of 1904 East
Broad street. Is quite sick with the
measles
Miss Willie Bryant, Of New Canton.
Va, who has bean a student at the
Woman's College, has won her d.
plorna in instrumental music under
professor Rinhardt. Miss Bryant. who
Is also a talented vocalist. has fire.
auently visited ON the hill, the guest
of her cousin, Miss Louise Goode, OF
1906 East Broad street
Mrs. Hattie cambridge, of 1913 East
Grace street, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Parkinson. OF New
Kent
Mrs. G. c. Hobson. OF Thirty-first
and Marshall streets, is very sick
Mr.. Samuel Poindexter, OF Lynch
burg, who has graduated from the
high school there, is visiting relatives
on East Broad street.
Despite inclement- Waafher-
many Church Hill alumni attended
the meeting at the John Marshall
High School last evening. DR.. Ramon
H. STaECiA Was 0iSStCo ShaAA Ai0AA "a
the executive committee.
Brook r. Anderson, of Thirty-fifth
and Marshall streets. will take part
In the fnterscholastic outdoor track
and field meet which takes place al
the State Fair Grounds this after
noon at 3 o'clock Brook will rep
resent the John Marshall High Schoo
in the long runs and as he won the
relay race for his school in the fall
meet. much is expected from him to-
day.
The little children of Mr.. and Mrs
Edie Hicks. Of Mosby street, are quite
sick with the measles.
The anchoring at the wharf yester-
day OF two handsome yachts attracted
much attention. viewed from Libby
Hill Park. Upon inquiry 1t was learn
ed that the one which left In the af.
ternoon was Topsy, owned by Mr.
King. of New York, and the other Ii
named Lyconia, and also came from
Ne wYork. These handsome steam
yachts are veritabte water palaces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
WARN NEGRO SUSPECT
TO GET OUT OF TOWN
King. George Man Released on
Criminal Charge, But Made
TO Leave.

Especial to The Richmond Virgintan.)
KING GEORGE, VA, May 25.-
Charles McGhee, colored. who was ar
rested on suspicion OF being the man
who entered the home Of Mrs. Carrie
Bartlett wool, - and frightening
her, was released, as Mrs Bartlett
could not positively identify MIN. He
has left King George. after being
warned to do So
Mrs. John Grammar Boggs left by
Rappahannock steamer yesterday for
Fredericksburg. en- route to Sewick-
ley, Pa, to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. william Wallace Scott, for q
couple OF weeks.
Mrs r. seimerviiie Bowie and tss
Page Waller Morris, OF Washington.
who have been guests Of Mrs. @.
Ogle Taylor. at "Ferneaux," on the
Rappahannock. returned to the city
yesterday.
Miss Gladys Hogan, who is stu
dent at Blackstone. Is expected home
this week.
Miss Sophia Taylor. who is taking
course OF training in Washington
hospital, viii spend a few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Tay-
lor. at "Chatterton." on the Potomac.
Mr.. j. r. Covert. of Washington
VINO lS WAtH
b. Garnett for his handsome estate,
MT. Moriah." on the Potomac. has
returned to the city. after business
trip here.
Miss Margaret James. who Is a stu
dent at Blackstone. will return home
this week. She had the misfortune
| to be one OF the students whose room
was deluged with water during this
recent fire In that school, and much
of her wearing apparel was entirely
ruined.
Mr. II. IT. Garnett. Jr., of the Colo.
Mai Beach bank, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Spy HILL" with his par.
ents.
| Miss Mamie Byrd Turner. who ha;
gained reputation well deserved al
a writer. expects to visit Richmond
this week. She will be accompanied
/ by her little niece. Katherine Rose
| Mr.. w. ]. kirkpatrick and his son
| William. Of Pittsburg, are spending
this week at their handsome home or
the Potomac. Mr.. Kirkpatrick, who /.
one of Pittsburg's iron magnates
made the trip here In his automobile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
TO BEAUTIFY CITY
WITH ELECTRICITY
Roanoke Chamber of Commerce
Appoints Special Committee
to Study Methods.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, May 25-A spe-
etai committee has been appointed by
the Chamber Of Commerce to devise
plans for systematically providing or
namental lights for the city's business
thoroughfares. This committee win
meet one evening this week to begin
a careful study OF the matter.
1t is said that the MAJORITY of bust
ness men favor columns bearing q
cluster of electric lights. these columns
to be arranged In parallel rows on OPP
posite sides of the streets.
1t is certain that definite steps viii
be taken along this line in the imme-
diate future, and judging by present
indications II will not be many months
before Roanoke VIII have one OF the
most attractive displays of ornamental
lighting in the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
EASTERN STAR HONOR
DIR. FRANK M. RI

At the monthly meeting OF IN
Chapter, No. 80, Order OF the
ern Star, DR.. Frank M. Reada. W
grand patron of the order ot W.
WAS rendered a reception. Ad6
were made by DIR. Reade An1
Grand Matrons Annie l. HubexS
e. Nesbitt and III. NJ. Barbcu1
Grand Patron Charles e. Nenbi413
Grand Putron OF the District e.
Iumbia G. w. Mobrey, Rev.
Forsyth and Mr.. j., A. Spis9si 'z
A class OF candidates rec1aS0
degree or the order at th11
which took place at the ~
Temple. s5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
LABOR DELEGATES
To STATE MEETING
Virginia Federation Will Have An
nual Convention in Ports
mouth June I.

An elaborate program ha1 been ar
ranged for the annual convention OF
the State Federation Of Labor, which
will meet In Portsmouth June !. a
circular letter ses just hesn sert from
headquarters expressing approval OF
the personnel of delegates chosen IL
represent the various locals.
While In the TidewstAr city the del
eeates will make the Monroe HoteI
their headquarters. Business sessions
Will be held at the Orpneum theatre.
Arrangements have been made &c
have Mayor Reid. of Portsmouth. well
come the convention, while features
IF the stay in that city viii include Il
visit to the Norfolk navy yard. ths
Naval Hospital an a sight seeing trir
Ia Hampton Roads ana the Elizabeth
rrvpr.
The following delegates viii attend
the convention;
Portsmouth: Central Labor Union
J II. Eppemson. ]. II. Wilson, w. RI
Dunn. ii. E. Foster, w. ]. Mount; w
V. lyman, /. A of NJ. No. 441 Charles
A. Osborne. l. A. OF NJ. No. al; W. NJ
Stafford. l. A. OF NJ, No. C7a; w. 81
Bagwen. /. A. of NJ. No. s79: r. J
Greenwel. Pattern Makers: James
Savage, Biacksmtths M. III. ". A
Johson. Carpenters ara Joiners, No
COS; w. D. Bannan. Sheet Metal Work
ets No. lei.
Richmond: Central Trssics and La
Dor Council--E. w. Blakey. James ID
Casey. j. J. Dreamer. John Hsrsehberg
W, w. Lowery. II. f. Baker taiter'
rate). /. A.. OF NJ, No. IL; 4. c. Davi'
sop, l. A. of NJ. No. 10: W ID. Pur-
nell, Blacksmiths. No. 1903: Sidney
Gates. Typographical Union. No. 80;
r. L. Woody. Typographical Union No
so; e. II. Durham. ]. B Mcdonnell
/. A. OF NJ. No. 1893; George Martin
l. A. Of M. No 526: J. E. Shultz, Car
penters and Joiners, No. $685.
Newport News: Central Labor I'm
ion-B. r. Eiienger. A. ieaies. A
c. Koontz: j. b. Clinedinst. r., Dec
and p. H.; r. B. bberiey. Pattern Max
ers; w. F.. Cassidy, Barrsnders. No
esI. r.. ]. Kelly, /. A. OF NJ. No. 1877
Frank s. Lyon. Typographical Union
No. 353.
Phoebus: Ant. Niccolletti CIV. w
Lanter. alternately, A. F. OF Musicians
Norfolk: Central Labor Union-W
C. Banks. W. A. Davis. c, +. jones
C.. III. Perry, r.. f. Reed: Nj. I. Sim
mons etPaui Bradley, alternately. ]. A,
of NJ, No. IL: A. w. Jacobs. Typo
graphical Union. No. 80: M, Gill. ]. B
Of u. W.. No. so; l.. v. Curtis, Cigar
makers. No. 240.
Roanoke: Central Trades and Labor
Council--A. l.. Calvert. William Nc
Dermott, w. G. Turner. Miss Anni'
Barbour, Fritx Hoffstein: w. r. Mich
oils, typographical Union No. 90; J. J.
Alien. Railway Equipment Painters
No. 44o; Joseph Aguly, Bartenders
No. sci; Miss Lille Barbour. Z. Q. w
OF A.. No. IS; O. w. Carroll. Brewer,
Workers. No. 20S.
Alexandria: Central Trades Counci
N. r. Colyinfi J. T. Harrison. Ray
mon Cleveland, Carpenters and Join
ers, No. 1865.
Danyille: Miss Lille Perkins, U. @
w. OF A., Local 81.
Fredericksburg: NJ. J.. I.athrau, Car
penters and JOiners. No. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

ders In response to an ordinance re-
Gently adopted by council.
The tenders are of the latest de-
sign, being concealed under the front
OF the cars. They consist of two
parts The first part Is an apron
hanging within about four inches OF
the track. When an object OF any
kind strikes this apron 1t Is thrown
back, spring is liberated. and
frame suspended Just in front OF the
wheels falls TO the track, the lower
edge grazing the track and the upper
edge held firmly against the floor or
the car, thus making 1t absolutely i'm
possible for anything to get under
the wheels. The tenders have been
subjected to elaborate tests and have
been found 10 work most effectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
RuriaI of herhsrt Brown.

mains OF Mr.. Herbert Brown were
buried at Waldelock. the home OF his
parents Tuesday Several years ago
he took cold from the effects Of
measles. He went to the State OF
Arizona and located piece Of ger-
eminent land. which he lived on and
worked two years. During tho past
winter his health became worae and
he started for his home. His father
met him In Richmond, but the six
days trip had Frustrated the son and
he was too III to so any farther. He
was taken to : hospital where he
died Sunday morning. HIc parents
and other members Or tho family were
With him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
LEESBTIRG SCHOOL
ENDS IT'S SESSION

Especial to Fhe Richmond yfrrfnfan,
LEESBURG. VA. May 3S.-The com
mencement exercises Of the Leesbure
High School were held In the Leesburg
interesting program was rendered. The
large hall was crowded to its capacity,
admission being by card only. Flower
were showered upon tho Eraduates ano.
medalists.
The principal spssker OF the evening
was Prof. A. NJ. Dohic, Of the University
Of Virginia Short addresses in con-
neotion> with the presentation Of diplo-
r. Janney. l. M. shumats, Harry r.
Harrison. Division Superintendent w.
q. Edmondson andsS Rrof. n. B. Rust.
Tho address Of weicome was delivered
HIATT was vafedtcturtan. I;
The graduating c1ase consisted or:
Masses Alice ClinOxd EIlmeTe, Hebecca
PlsAsAnts Jackso1 11nFx Bale Nicel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
FINAL EXERCISES OF
BARTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL
Program to extend Through Two
Evenings With Exercises OF
Special Interest

The commencement of the public
school will take place at the assem-
bly, hall Wednesday and Thursday
nights OF this week. The occasion
Will be one of intarest and delight 8
no pains have been spared in prepar-
ing for 1t. The following Is the pro-
gram:
Class night, part Unsatisfactory.
Mary Leach: GRAFTON, Frank kuyk:
Come Fairies, Trip 1t on the Grass.
chorus; history. Frank Taylor; South
ern Lullaby. chorus; prophecy. So
ptiie Currie: Cay, Pretty Rover,
chorus; will. Celeste Anderson; vale
dictory. Hiram Saunders.
Part second--Piano and violin duet.
Doris and Rita Baker: Dream of Fair
Women. tableaux and reading. rose
drill. twlye girls.
Class officers-Frank kuyk. presi-
dsatrFsaak- Taylor, -r!cs-pEestdenti
Hiram Saunders. treasurer, Sophie
Currie. secretary.
Thursday night-Merry June. Choir
us; essay. Celeste Anderson; Hush
Song, chorus: address, DR.. Southall
Wilson; Loves Old Sweet Song. Choir
us; reading. Souhie Currie; delivery
of diplomas, Mr.. j. Stewart Bryant;
class song. senior class.
gave Its Anal recital on Monday night
at her studio. SIS Monteiro avenue. A
large number Of friends we're present,
and after the program was rendered
the medals were awarded in most
pleasing manned by the Rev. g. Pey-
ton Craighiil to Mrs. VIII Mead,
Misses Olga Stockton. Josephine Pat
terson, Helen Hotchkiss and Reata
Flanagan. The medal for best work
in the whole class was won by Miss
ReatA Flanagan.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Barton Heights will
unite with the union OF Paramount In
holding flower service at the city
jail Thursday afternoon. beginning al
8 o'clock. The service will be under
the direction of Mrs. J. Tyler Jobson
of Richmond.
Miss Marion Cooke. daughter Of
Professor and Mrs. w. Ii. Cooke, o.
Barton avenue. will leave Friday fol
Memphis. Tenn. where she viii spent
several months visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. c. Chisholm. of LOUIS
county. who has been visiting hei
daughter. Mrs. A. T. Goodwin. lief
for her home Monday. and was &C
companied by little Miss, Virgins
Goodwin. her granddaughter, who vii
spend the summer in Louisa.
The Bi-County Convention of TIL,
Woman.s Christian Temperance uniol
and the Young Woman's Christian
Temperance Union medal contest will
be held At the Baptist church Tues
day and Tuesday night. Juno Z.
Rev. J. T. Bowden. of New Lib
erty, Ky. upon returning from tn,
Southern Baptist Convention In Bal
itimore. arrived in Barton Height
Tuesday afternoon and IL visiting hi
brothers, Rev. r. III. and Mr.. e. Bow
den.
Mrs. n. p. Morris, of Newpnr
News. IL visiting her brother and hi
wife. Mp. and Mrs. r. w. Luck, O.
Virginia avenue.
Mrs. w. J. Henley and daughter, o.
Boston. arrived yesterday and are tn,
guests OF her sister. Mrs. John r
Etringer.
Mr.. l.. A. winn. OF Toledo. O., VIII,
has been visiting his sister. Mrs. ]
F. Strtnger. for several days, lef
Tuesday for Victoria. Lunenburl
county. to visit his father. Mr.. L. p
Wfnn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
LUMBER PLANT WILL
REBUILD AT ONCE
Hope to Resume Work in Two or
Three Months-School
Closing.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian9
EMPORIA. VA. May 25.-The EN-.
poria Manufacturing Company. whose
lumber plant was entirely destroyed by
fire Sunday morning have. decided to
rebuild at once. II possible the mills
will be put in operation Ia sixty or
Liety days. These mills employ about
800 men. who are now idle. The COM
paEy had about 40 per cent. Of the
value insured.
Of tins town held their commencement
exercises Monday and Tuesday nights
BIZ giving an interesting entertain
ment. and make appropriate speeches
fnr the occasi: n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
The Opportunity of Lifetime to Purchase HghGrade Piano
t and Only Sale Of Its Kind Ever Offered in This
phone Mad 27s4cABLE PIANO coMPANY21s East Broad ST.

Lillian viers White and Nessrs. Will
bur Curtis Hall and Stiison Hutchins
Hall
The scholarship medal in the High
School class was won by Miss Nicol.
A number Of scholarship and attend
ance medals were also awarded in tho
various grades of the school and the
SIS in gold offered by Mr. Harry Harri-
son for the highest examination mace
in the school, was won by little Miss
Mildred Breckinridse. she making the
remarkable average OF 10o There are
geo scholars in this school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

The funeral of Mr.. Walter c.
Hughes aged twenty-one years. son
OF the late Sheriff John r. Hughes and
Mrs. Julia S. Hughes, will take place
Wednesday afternoon fror the home
or his IN. to-, No. Sl2 North Twenty :
ninth street.
Funeral Of Squire o'Grady.
The funeral Of Squire James e.
O'Grady. who died Tuesday morning
at his home. No. 4o5 DENIM street.
Fulton. will take place Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock from st. Pat
rick's church. Interment will be in
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

Eehnsud and Petasbuy Eec.ie RAILWAY
Cars lssve Msnchsss@. 1sus.th ard rsary
sesss. I. fse:,,hTs : - !.
ii,& i " d cAss.. 800 .sdnishs ID
Css kss rssssabsE. ioes sysanes sstssa.
s:iT o.. sszaA s7AS. $50 oss, s1ossa.
l;iS a T.: i,s ~. 49, = 2,ss, ga 49, sssas
Caniea haggan And szpssoa 81
ssI4mits4. excspt 64ndays epd hoai4eyA
AZ 9. - - .l ss3eSa ~ esn q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
PUT NEW TENDERS
ON ROANOKE CARS

Especial TO The Richmond virgin,an.,
ROANOKE, VA, May 26.--Tho
Roanoke Railway and Electric Com
panx has equipped ~ carr with fsnc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

The FEATURE of this great Exhibition Piano Sale
lies in the fact that every instrument positively the high
grade in its classmade especially to exhibition
and for critical examination by expert manufacturers
dealers and musicians from all parts of the United States
these Pianos have received extraordinary attention during
each and every process of manufacture and therefore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

Having leased ''Morning
large, beautiful home. with ~
conysnisnees, on sStpne1atrh
We are opsn for = few s4ae
Absolutely pure mountains Nf11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

represent the very highest type of the artists and artisans
handwork.
The collection of these choice pianos from the various
factory exhibits in saesrooms present excellent OPP
porunty for intimate personal examination, and this
interesting and unique display WILL promise you prove
both pleasant and profitable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
OF Course You'll Come.
It's Time Well Spent.

We have many agreeable surprises
in store for you. We are alive and
wide-awake to this wonderful chance
for demonstrating that the Cable
Piano Company leads in everything
musical in Richmond. We will show
you Pianos that are poems.