davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
SECOND EASTER DANCE
IT '. ?. |. INSTITUTE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BL4ACkSBURG, VA, March al
The second OF the Easter week dances
AT the ". p. l. was q cotillion given by
the German Club in their hail Tues
day evening. Several young ladies had
arrived since the dance on Monday
night, and the leader for Tuesday even
ing was Mr.. Dan Hoge Spindle, who
had a. his partner Miss Lucile Csssel.
Of Radford.
The chapefones were. Mrs W. y.
Lupfert. Of Winston, N. c.; Mrs. John
Rurks, of Bedford city; the ladies OF
the v. r. /. faculty and Blackyburg.
Some Of those dancing were: Miss
Mary Tice, Roanoke. and Mr.. Ashby;
Miss Mary Henderson. Blackshurg, and
Mr.. Slriies: Miss Kathleen Cassel. Rad
ford. and Mr.. Cuva: Miss Carrie Aus
tin. Roanoke, and Mr.. Victor Barrin-
ger; Miss Cary Brooke. Roanoke. and
Mr.. steele; Miss Leona Dickinson, New
Orleans. and Mr.. Sutton; Miss Virginia
yawtsr. Blacksburg, and Mr.. Skinner:
Miss virginia Garrison, Norfolk. and
Mr.. Garrison: Miss Louise Hoge.
Hlacksburg, and Mr.. Moncure: Miss
Lupfert. HoliinE. and Mr. Saunders.
Miss Hairston. Roanoke. and Mr.. Lap
fsrt: Miss Louise Black, Blacksburg.
and Mr.. Sierra. Miss Elizabeth Ewart.
Bedford City. and Mr.. Musgrave; Miss
Mary Ewsrt. Bedford City, and Mr..
Davis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
A sAGAC1oUs SHEEP.



A welt known Australian naturalist
writes 10 the March Wide World Mnsa-
zine. while In a Victorian township
recently, i hAA the privilege OF photo
graphing Q sheep which had achieved
quite q reputation. and which. UNDER
similar conditions. would in primitive
ages probably have been held sacred.
The sheep Is usnRiiy supposed 70 Do
ire most stupid of animals, but these
are the facts Of this particular case:
"A beautiful child, four or Ave years
old. was stricken down by n serious
iIlness. Upon missing the child. its
inseparRble companion. the sheep a.
0ncN commenced . systematic investt-
cation OF yards. barns and roads.
Meeting with no success. the anxious
heating fnQutrfngly. pushed open the
deer OF the once merry little lads bed
room and approached the bed, where II
showed obvious signs Of delight that
its perseverance was at last reward
ed.
After that the faithful creature
watched regularly at the front door
bIeating eagerly for entrance Sad 10
ralAte, the little lad died. The sheer
seemed to know that something un-
usual had occurred. and when at Length
the conn was placed in the hesrse fol
lowed behind 1t among crowd OF
away from the cemetery gates. Wher
the comm was lowered into the grave
tho animal stood disconsolateiy BE-.
side ii. feebiy heating The grie,
stricken mother assured me that she
believed no mourner. comparatively
Speaking. Erfeved more deeply for ths
child than his pet sheep.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
WOULD PUT POE
IN HALL OF FAME
Capt. Willard, Retiring From
Head OF Memorial Association,
Advocates Thus Honoring Him.

Captain Joseph E. willard, who re-
signed as chairman OF the Corpora
ton Commission while the Legisla-
ture was In session, has also resigned
as president OF the Poe Memorial
Association.
His resignation was conveyed to the
association In letter dated In Paris
March IT. Captain Willard assigned
the illness OF Mrs. Willard and the
indetinitcness of his stay In France
az the reason for his resignation. In
severing his official connection With
the association. Captain willard says:
Il can assure you my resignation Is
not due to any lack OF interest in
our association, and r stand at all
times ready to cooperate In this
work"
With the suggestion that the asso-
citation might well cooperate in this
movement" Captain Willard inclosed
newspaper clipping telling of the
coming election May l Of the men and
women to the Hail OF Fame. The
fight to have Edgar Allan Poe ac-
corded a niche in this gallery of ar
fists and famous men and women viii
be renewed during April. and II ia
believed that with the support OF the
Virginia and other memorial asso-
Citations q place for the matchiess
writer OF imaginative fiction will be
obtained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
Barton Heights

The new vestry Of the Epiphany
church is composed Of the following
gentlemen: Thomas G. RUM, How
ard Whitlock. Thomas Armstrong, II.
T. Ingalls,. T.. d. Redd. r. letter 4onss.
Walter 8. Dunn, E d. Smart. George
w. Bright, O. M. Moors, Charles A.
Nesbitt and Garland b. Taylor.
Miss Rosa Hardy gave an egg hunt
Monday afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock.
which was greatly enjoyed by her
friends who were present. Those pres-
ent were Misses Lottie Casselman.
Dorothy Watson. Hasseltine Blunt, Luz
cile Barnes. Mildred and Helen La
Grande. Katharine and Emma Cooper.
Gertrude and Tyler waggoner. Alma
Hail, Gertrude and Rosa Hardy. Mas
tiers Edwin Cooper, Robert LaGran.-s
and Coatsworth Hardy.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Friend returned
on Monday from visit to Rocky
Mount. n. c.
Miss Elizabeth James. who has been
visiting relatives In Goochland county,
10 home.
Miss Elisabeth Cobbs has returned
home from Norfolk
Mrs. w. q. Cosby will leave this
week to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. b.
wintsrsmith.
Mrs. @. H. Ware has returned home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
FUNDS TO COMPLETE
CH|MDOnAzO SCHOOL
East End Citizens Urge School
Board to Provide Needed
Facilities.

The city school board has under
consideration a proposition providing
several additional rooms for the
Chimborazo school, which now has no
grade above 6-B, the older pupils
from that section not yet ready to
enter the high school being scattered
through half a dozen other schools.
At meeting Of the board Wednes-
day night q number of representative
citizens from the Chimborazo district
were heard, and all were unanimous
in asking that an appropriation Of
about $4,000 be procured from the
council in order that the school build
ing may be completed according to
the original plans. Among the dele
CATION were five of the eight council
men from Marshall ward. Alderman
Spence acting as spokesman.
1t was shown that the last census
of the district gave II a school popu-
lation of zoe. while the school build
ing Is designed to accommodate only
400. BY overcrowding, however. near
~ 500 children are enrolled. the 9TH
ers being sent to other schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
NEW HOPE SCHOOL
CLOSES FOR TERM
Institution in Stswartsville Ends
Years Work With Attrac-
tive Exercise.

x,.w~.-4u..
Especial TO Tne hicnniohu ISL, =,
STEWARTsplLLE' VA, Mslen a.
Now HOPE sonooi' tAue"t ~ 100
Douglas Thornton closso
with the rendition OF tne i"i'"~As
program by the pupils -
Easter sunday Hfida wr.
Giving Thanks. Anne Saua9s
Does Jesus kho" WINNIE De"'
Ing.
Spring, Frances Muirn., L..
We Are seven, Ef'ie WIZ"
''cropa of Honey. Anna Saunosrs
The OLD Man Goes 10 Town. Sa'-
RTE Spradlin.
What She Said, Bertna Spraohn'
Mary Dow. Eins Wren
Excelsior, Meaoo, Wr1n
my Philosophy, Minnie Tearing.
Miss Thornton mas won tor nsIsen
the love and esteem Oh ooth pStrons
and pupils, and 1t 10 earnestly hopeu
that she VIII resume her WORK mere
next fall ~ teacher.
Members OF PARISH ehapel newly
carpeted the aisies OF the cnurcn anu
made many otacr Improvements 'asa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
THREE WANT PLACE
HELD BY Nh. DELANEY
Water Committee TO Elect Super
intendent of Pump House
Thursday Night.

The council committee ON water
will Thursday night elect a superin-
tendent for the pumphouse to succeed
Mr.. Alexander Delaney, who died last
week. The position pays $i.sso a
year. rs
Three candidates are in the field
Messrs James Creamer, Joseph
Heindl and James Pamplin--all three
Being already in the employment of
the city.
Mr., Creamer who has the support
of a number of labor organizations,
liz an Inspector in the gas depart
ment Mr.. Pamplin is chief engineer
In the City Hall, and IL one of the
most experienced men In Richmond
In the handling of machinery. MT.
Heindl is now connected with the
water department, having been q city
inspector I'M the construction OF the
second settling basin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
Structures THAT sMM
ire lHsI DlAeERI0Us
That is what Stumpf's Contrac
tor Says and He Talks Like
One Who Knows.

"Show me- : building that don't
sway a little and TN SHOW you a build
Ing that needm 40 be watched. sure
enough
Thfs observation was made We'd
nesday by the superintendent In
charge OF the construction OF sturnprs
seven STORY steel frame hotel NJ
Eighth and Main streets.
AID its mighty poor mason tina,
fails TO take heed when no mounts
brick wall and hnds that II don't
sway D little" he added. Yes. sir.
a brick mason hkeg to feel the sway.
for he thea knows that the danger ID
least
1t il q we'll known fact thAt prac-
tically ali tall buildings, nike sky
scrapeFs, are allowed . vibration OF
several inches TO insure the safety Of
the structure, and that II why the
contractor building 1tumpfs Hotel
says he II not unduiy excited over the
discovery made Tuesday that the steel
frame was some inches out Of pacmb
Tho structure has now been prop
eriy adjusted and no reeonstructiou
win be necessary. II II said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
MINISTER RETURNS
FROM CONGO SERVICE
Forced to Quit Twenty Years OF
Missionary Work by Ill
Health.

STAUNTON. VA. March 31.-Rev,
and Mrs. William II. Sheppard. mis-
sionaries OF the Southern Presbyte-
rian church on the upper Congo, in
Africa. are returning TO this country,
having sailed two weeks ago on ac-
count of DIR. sheppard's health. which
has become seriously impaired by
repeated attacks of African fevers.
1t Is not known whether DIR. Shep-
pard will give up the work perma-
nentiy or rest up and return to
Africa.
Or, Sheppard has spent twenty
years on the Congo, and in many
ways is regarded as the most effec-
tive and successful missionary OF the
present generation. His wife has
spent about fifteen years In Africa.
Their children, born In Africa. are
here at DIR. Sheppard's old home at
tending school and In tina care OF
relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
MAY CLOSE STREETS
FOR NEW CAR BARNS

The special delegation appointed to
investigate conditions in the neigh
borhood of Robinson and Clay streets,
where the Virginia Railway and Pow
err Company wishes to build its new
car barns. necessitating the closing
OF several streets, will submit it's
formal report to the Council Com
mittee on Streets Friday night
While it may be some time before
the matter is finally settled, it is
thought that the Council W | grant
the company permission to close the
necessary streets. since the barns will
be decided addition to the COM
pany's properties. and will in the
long run add to the good of the car
service.
The delegation inspecting the site
Is composed of the following: Alder
man Cottrell and Councilman Davis.
both Of Clay Ward; the City Attor-
ney and the City Engineer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
WYTHEyILLE CHURCH
ELECTS VRSTRYMRN
Members OF ST. John 3 Hold Con.
gregationsl Meeting-Other
News Of Town.

Especial 70 The Richmond yirginian.)
wYrHEyyLIlE VA. sssseh si.--A.s
Congregational mestinss held in the
parish hall. Monday night the follow :
ing Wstrymsn were eleefsd for 81.
Johns church for the coming rear:
DIR. w. H. Htbbls. %. Kyle Gibboney,
j. J. A. Powell. J. Halter 0ibboney,
Robert L. PoAse. Robert Stmmsrman,
Edmund Psndisfon. n. RI. Terry, DR.
w II. Hibbls, Jr. william G. Vol
fender. Thomas Marshall. Benjamin
Topham. On Tuesday morning the
newly elected vestry met at the rectory
and organised by eisuttng p. K 0ib-
dleton, junior warden: HAntAmin Top
ham. treasurer: r. J. II. 0fbboney. reg
fstrar.
". II. Terry was elected delegate to
the next Council Of the Church Of this
diocese. which meets IN 81. Paul's
church. Lynchburg. the latter part OF
May. and Robert L. Poage was elected
alternate.
The rector, Rev. r. Ii. Craighili. an
nounced the appointment OF tho fol-
lowing finance committee tor the com
ing year: w. III. Ribbls Jr.. r. L.
Poag,as. y. II. Terry and Benjamin
Toptam.
The new pipe organ for 81. Johns
church has arrived and is being pla ced
In the church.
The Raw. j. Taylor ,Fraxier, Of the
Holston Coufsrsnce, In conducting .
series Of revival meetings ~ the Meth
odist church in this place.
DR., Charles w. Gfeavcs, cAshier oi
the First National Bank OF Wytheviile
has issued cards 10 the marriage OF his
daughter, Miss Anna. TO Mr.. Robert
Rich, which VIII take place al the
Presbyterian church In this place or
April IL.
This entire section 10 suffering great
~ for ram. Farmers have been forced
to discontinue plowing on account Of
the drought. IT 10 becoming serious.
Fires are raging in the mountains
south of Wytheviile and the scenic
effect at night il very beautiful.
Mr.. Joseph Topham, a native of Eng
land. died at his home here the irs'
of the week, at an advanced age. HI
settled In this country some thfrts
years ago.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas entertained ths
Five Hundred Club at her residence
on Stuart's Hill yesterday afternoon
II was beautiful entertainment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
tom a visi. to Ryisnd. n. G.

from n visit to Ryisnd. N. G.
Mrs. ]. W. Knapp and chilarSn .Nis
have been visiting In Georgia. have ~
turned home.
Philip croxton, OF New York. xi1it
his mother. Mrs. ". b. Croxton.
week. 8
Mr. and Mrs. b. r. Iarty moved t9s1
day from Monteiro avenue 10 S6nl1
First street. They have sold tA4f3|
home to Mr. Austin. Of Mili9x
Rhosds' store. Mr.. Austin and fnmAtE1
moyed in n-day-
Mrs. G. Fl. pouder and Master Hnxl
Poude-. OF Baltimore, and Mrs. Do1
W. Williams, Of LynchburI. yin1t3
friends in Barton Heights We1nA16m<l
afternoon ssSs
Rev T. NJ LeHaiy and the ofkeq
of the Overlook Presbyterian e1fuf1|
met with the pastors and oflear4 RI
the Presbyterian churches Of KiGhM10
at the Third Presbyterian church t3
the purpose of considering the bs310e1
system OF church finance.
Mrs. Dawson, the wife VI Dr. Uaxt1
son, Of .is Barton avenue, suiHoro1 n
fall Tuesday afternoon. She VS. pat1
fully though not seriously hurt. uAq|
is resting quietly.
Miss Evelyn Carpenter enteef4tno
Tuesday night in her home. On JQ1
asEr,Mes a. = progressive hGAssA
The prizes were won by Misses A1
Woodward and Edith RanlAnd. MNN
| Dawson and Evans Dawson. Tt
present were: Miss Kathleen c.
!. ollie sssanor. Edit, Raxfzud. 4 -
kuyk. Bessie Woodward, Loaaioo I1k
raine, May CasselmAn. s;oidte MMG11
(. Mary Graham, Ruth and Aary CofDox
ter and Bessie Angitm; Dewey 60m1&
Mclean. Henry. Allen. Lewis. 0eeW1t1
Graham, valner Robinson. Taus U1ee
yenson and Evans Davidson, ss
| The Rev. q. Peyton Crai9htil ~
newly elected rector u Ep4mG9n
/ church, who. with his family. Nlp
! expected TO arrive Wednesday. nn4501
the church Wednesday morning thMt ID
would not reach Barton AAt9hta KM
/ Wednesday Of next week. aSiN
/ The Mothers' Club OF Barton HefGe11
! will meet this afternoon at os414
/ In the Assembly Hall Altar to hS
| ness session Hon. John 0mrlan4 No.
/ lard will make an address -
men--Have They Any Rt&hto Ss$ss
/ Montrose wallace. eOn of NJ ~
Mrs. E. N. Wallace. cOntinuea
| III Of pneumonia q his hosne. ~ S
| ton avenue. Sss5S5sE
sionary from japan. who n - Q1
| OF Mrs. l.. ~. Lea, win a4efo
i meeting this afternoon foe Rheh1
of the Baptist church. who -
| prayer and self denial Aeevicoo
afternoon during thu wsek f.
church. RS
The ~.me Of baseball plav&a r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

Rev. A. M. Cackiey goes TO Marting-
ton. West Virginia. Rev. W. r.. Woolf
to Saier. South West Virginia; Rev.
j. l., Kihier is assigned to Calvary.
Washington. D.. c.. Rev. II. l.. Kent,
former G. G. +. OF Virginia Good Tenn
plars. goes 10 Marvin church, Wash
ington, d. G.. Rev. d. L. Biakemore
returns 10 Leesburg; Rev. r. A. Stro-
ther is returned TO the Fairfax cir
cult: Rev. Geo r. tyler is presiding
elder of the Winchester district, Rev.
J. w. Duffey goes To Winchester;
Rev. J. T. Williams to Berryville;
Rev. W p G. Coe takes the Staun-
ton mission; Rev. q. @. Oliver is as
signed for his first appointment TO
Capon Bridge. Md; Rev, j. J. Rives
returns to Glare ndon. Few. r. n.
Harrison goes 10 BAsic City, Va:
Rev. n. c. Febrey TO Piedmont, Md;
Rev. r. l. j. Prettyfnan IL continued
as presiding elder of This distrlct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
.PREsDYTERY c0NvENEs
N THIS CITl.LPR|L !
Sessions to be Held in Church .
the Covenant on Park
Avenue.

The East Hanover Presbytery will
convene In Richmond on April IL for
tts regular spring session, which is
10 be held at the ChHrch of the
Covenant. on Park avenue. eontinu-
Ing for several days.
Each church In the presoytery IL
entitled to be represented by its pas
tor ana an ofIacer or other member.
Reports for the year will be heard
and other business pertaining to the
interests of Presbyterian churches In
the East Hanover district win be
transacted at this session, which
regarded as q far more important one
than the other semi-monthly meeting
held In the fall.
The moderator or presiding OFFICER
10 not chosen until after the presby-
terry convenes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
CAN IT CONFIRM NEWS
OF MENELIK'S DEATH

ROME, March 31.--Whi.e the re-
port of the death Of MeneH.S is gem
orally credited, the government, de-
spite most energetic efforts, has BEEN
unable to secure any confirmation of
the news.
The delay in an oficial announce
ment. II il feared, In duo to the strug-
gle for the successorship to the throne
between the supporters Of Prince
month"; ago. The Italian government
10 taking steps to protect the few
foreigners In Adds Adeba, the capi-
tai. In the event Of open warfare be-
tween the rival factions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
1lIBl On GRlGE
Uk eQR11G MOTOR CO.
Structure to be Of Steel and Con.
crete and viii Cost
$4,000.

Ground was broken day or two
ago and work IL now under way on
TIE $4,000 garage TO be erected for
the Gordon Motor Company on Broad
street near Harrison. The garags,
when completed In the course ct the
next two or three montns. WIN ne
among the handscmest in the entire
South.
The plans contemplate a two-story
structure OF steel and concrete. with
npecial account llatton tor private
haths and other facilities in keeping
with an up-to-date building such as
the garage will be. The main storage
room win have q span of zoe by lAo
feet. without pillar or post oil any
kind.
The contract was let on last Mon
day through Carnesl and Johnson.
architects
The lot on which the garage viii
stand was purchased some weeks aSs
by the Gordon Motor Company
through Pollard and Bagby.
Within the past few days. this
realty Arm has contaminated several
other deals In the same vicinity.
One of these deals includes the
transfer of lot with forty feet 'front.'
are nj the southeast corner Of Lanre;
and Broad streets from Isaam Carot
to Richmond Moore. the price In
volved being $4,000. This property
has a depth Of 14e faet
Another transaction was the sale
of 10 feet on the south side of Broad
street known az K. r. Murphy'e wooo
and coal yard. the name of the pur.
chaser being withheld for the time
being. The price Of this deal was
$4,000.
Two lots on Broad between Ryland
and Harrison streets changed hands
for q consideration of s3s.00o. Names
In this- transaction are asss- vi tishe&ds-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

ing these services, which are expected
to continue q couple OF weeks. the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church
will hold q bazaar for the benefit OF
the society.
Revival services. announced to be-
gin next Sunday at BroaduS Memo
rial Baptist, will not be inaugurated
until the following day. owing to the
fact that Rev. DR.. Howard Lee Jones
Of Charleston. s. c.. who is to assist
the pastor. Rev. Il. l. Grace. will not
arrive In Richmond until Monday
morning from Charleston.
1t IL confidently anticipated that
both these revivais will be prolific of
much good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
WORK SOON no BEGIN
ON NEW CUSTOM HOUSE

Work will begin on the reconstruc-
ton of Richmond's new post-ofiice
and custom house, Main and Tenth
streets, within fifteen days. according
10 q statement OF Collector Of Gus
toms Arnold, who Ia also custodian
Of the Federal building.
Mr.. Arnold declared that the com
tractors for the new structure viii
shortly have q superintendent In Rich
mond. and every effort viii be made
to begin remodeiinK ut once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
CONTRACTOR MAKES
MISTAKE IN HIS BID
Error of $4,000 in Calculations on
Fredericksburg State Normal
School.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. March
31.-The contractor for the academic
building for the State Normal school
at Fredericksburg claims to have
made q mistake Of ~. 600 against him
self in his calculations when he sub
mitted his bid, and he has requested
the board to reifsve him of the con-
tract The board, however, declined
to do no. and has directed that a
bond BIO given as required and that
the construction OF the building pro-
coed. It In probable that the concern
wili forfeit the amount Of the bond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
SAVED rs CENTS ON HIS WILL.


NEW YORK. March 3f.--A will
left by Jake wood, q Staten Island
hermit. who died recently, worth
$4,000. may be annulled because of
Woods reluctance to spend an extra
Is cents for a notsry's fee. All the
requests are to charitable tnstitu-
tons.
Wood wrote the will himself with
pen and ink. Folding the document
so that the witnesses could not see
single line of it. he took II to a
notary and had the signatures at
tested. paying the legal fee of "a
cents.
Later he desired to add a new
clause and pasted this over a clause
which he Cancelled, thereby avoiding
an extra fee Of 25 cents. The con.
testing relative asserts that this IN
validates the entire document.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
RAILWAY PROPERTY
SOLD AT AUCTION

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. March 81.
The Fayetteville street railway
property, including the power plant
at Manchester. N. c.. was sold at auc-
ton yesterday by order of court. II
was purchased by Mrs. 8. II. McRae,
Of this city. for $4,000.
Rev. s. J. Porter, ID. D., of Rich
mond delivered two very ffne adj
dresses on foreign missions ut the
First Baptist church OF this city last
Sunday morning and night.
Work 10 progressing rapidly on the
$4,000 post-ofiice building here.
Two cases Of pellagra have been
discovered recently in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

Especial to The Richmond virssnian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. March SI---A
half dozen new cases Of smallpox have
been discovered this week, half Of
whom were negroes. No apprehension
is felt. although difficulty is expert
enced by the health authorities In
stamping the disease out entirely An
other case, IN addition to the six, In
under suspicion as coming from
Charleston. w. Va. All of the cases
have been sent to the smallpox hos
pital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
Rutl1er Glen

Especial to The Richmond FiEG
RUTHER GLEN. VA. 1gercx y
MFG. r. Hmifh. chairman of ~
Of supervisors Of this c0unty, ~
recovering from the eefieas ~
he met with about two We4
when he was thrown from = b ~
Mr.. Al. Vernon England Wa1
crippled few days 80 w
about twenty fest Iron - fee
barn, breaking his rfght ~. M
Both Mr.. Smith Aand NJ
are IL Mr.. Smiths Nome. an1
Ing attended by pR. Andefooe x
over. They have receivod nl1s
calls from their many syur
friends. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
NEW FEEDING PROCESS
PROVES HUGE SUCCESS.

Especial to The Richmond yirsinian.
HARRI6ONBUR G. VA. March al
The baby beef process of feeding has
been tried in Rockingham county for
the first time with remarkable results.
III. II. LIneweaver, of Hinton, has Just
sold to c. Driver three calves. eleven
month"; each. whose total weight ag-
gregated $3.50. Mr.. Lineweaver Ia
the stockman who brought the first
black Percheron horses 10 Harrison
burg