davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

The report that Miss Ethel Rowlison
has given up trying for the Zeigler
Coupon Piano is false. She will con-
tinue to collect coupons from those who
have promised her and all others who
iesire to see Miss Ethel win out in the
contest win please save their coupons
for her. Ethel has worked hard from
the start and has no idea of giving up
as easily as some people NAV think or
wish. Here's wishing her success.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

l offer for sale, sets double har-
ness, 1 sets single harness, l farm
wagon. They can be seen at Hollen-
beck Livery barn. Prices reasonable
MRS. KIRKLAND.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Rev. A. NJ Smith returned home
from Plainvi'le Sunday. He was az
companied by Rev. Steere, PIainville's
new pastor, and Rev. Sheldon OF Kan
sas City, who preached at the evening
service Mr.. Smith feels very much
elated over his success in getting next
years conference here and that it was
the Bishop who presented the name Of
HAYS to the conference as a candi-
date for the place. 1t shows that the
Bishop was surely pleased with our lit
tie city when he visited here and that
he Is interested in the push of our
Methodists in building 30 fine new
church edifice.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Judge Ruppenthal, in his Lurau Her
aid notes, thus very properly sizes up
the so called Capt. Northup. who for
gets he is Christian and is continually
trying to drag down his fellow workers
of the Salvation Army of Christian
workers: "Capt. H. B. Northup of the
Salvation Army is making himself a
sort of nuisance by his cards and news
paper notices that he is the only origi-
nal, genuine, trademark -blown-in-the-
bottle solicitor for the S. A"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

The Methodist Conference closed on
Sunday with splendid sermon BY Rev
Mcdowell and then the announcement
of the assignments Of the ministers for
the coming church year was made.
Among the list was L. A. Dugger to
Covert, w E Scott To Oberlin, M. J
Mumford to Burr Oak, H. Il. Bowen
to Ellis, A N. Smith TO Hays, Lincoln
Steere to Plainville, C. w Stevens to
Russell, ]. A Greene to Wakeeney
There are 19. 245 members of the Metho-
dist church in this district, %, 220 Sun
day School scholars, 5000 Epworth
League members. The church pro-
perty is worth $713, 900 and S115. 12l
was paid out the past year as ministers
salaries.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
Fer sale:

I offersfor sale a stone bed for haul
ing rock, a riding cultivator, good as
new, both of which I will sell cheap.
Sold for want of use. Also a good,
fresh milk COW. Phone 292 or see
STEVE CULLENs, Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Philip have gore
on q visit to New Orleans and the
Eouth for vacation trip.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Mrs. O'Brien left Monday night for
Kansas City to visit with her parents
a few weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
'PlANs APPROVED
I BY CONGREGATIONS
Members of ST. James Decide Deli
nifty to Move to West
End.
DESIRE TO AVOID DEBN
Decrease in Membership Shows
Present Location to be
Undesirable.

Plans to sell Its present building
and site on North Fifth street. near
Broad, in order to move into new
edifice to be erected on West Franks
lin street, near Richmond College.
were approved Wednesday night at
the annual congregational meeting of
St. James Episcopal church.
Ths chnrch's assets. 1t was shown
will permit 1t to move into the new
sanctuary with a debt OF abcu~ 16O,-
600. and it was decided to raise thte
sum. If possible, before moving 10 the
West End
The site of the proposed new &dl.
Ace Is located at Franklin and Bircn
streets. Part OF the purchase prlEo
of this property has already beAn
paid and the remainder Will be paid
it Is stated, before buildings one@
ratIons are begun.
To Be Free From Debt
1t Is the declared intention OF thu
St. James congregation 10 be entirely
free from debt Wien 1t takes p01See..
sion OF its new quarters, and fer
that reason nothing In the way ~
concentrating plans will be done has
lilly.
The undesirable location Of tn
present edifice was shown by kkN
statement that the membership reS
ceded from $40 to SEQ during In
past year, while the Sunday school
had fallen off materially in members
ship.
Despite decrease In membershipS
however, 1t was shown that tina conn
municants contributed $4,000 foNl
church purposes during the year.
Vestryman Fifty Years.
Mr.. William Frederick Gray. tor
fifty years vestryman Of the church.
was presented with handsniTle
three-handedled loving cup AZ EIke
from other members OF the yextrxsl
DIR. J. n. Upshur delivered the pre-,
aentation speech and the .venerRhlA
recipient responded feelingly
Refreshments added xest to the o.
CASTOR. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
COMMITTEE MEETS
TO DISCUSS PLANS
fredericksburg Normal School
Advises Cox Over Maps and
Charts With Architect.

To discuss plans for the buildings
still to be erected on the =Fredericks-
burg Normal School site, and laying
out the grounds of the institution,
the building and grounds committee
of the school. OF which Delegate j. Al
den Bell lis chairman. met In the Office
Of the Corporation Commission Thurs
day.
Considerable time was spent by the
members of the COMMITTEES. composed
OF Mr.. Bell, Superintendent OF Public
Instruction J. d. Eggieston, DR.. J. A
G. Chandler. Judge r., H. +. Chiches-
ter, and President u, HI. Russell. of
the school, In looking over blut prints
furnished by Architect Peter J. White.
but nothing definite was done with re-
gard to the buildings and grounds
Although the school will not be
opened until the fall OF 1911. and ali
the money for the erection Of Its
buildings Is not yet available. about
$1Sb.600 being needed, the committee
wishes to have all the plans and speci-
fications ready when the wherewithal
can be paid out to the contractors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
FISHER STORES CLOSED
BY ORDER OF RECEIVERS
Old Clothing Merchant Files Pc
tition in Bankruptcy With
$4,000 Liabilities.

After forty-five years of success as
a retail clothing merchant of Rich
mond, the firm OF X. Fisher & Sons
has gone to the wall. An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed late
Wednesday afternoon in the United
States District Court. placing liabili-
ties at $4,000 and assets at $4,000
Most Of the creditors are located In
New York. Philadelphia and other
Northern cities. The assets consist OF
stock and endorsed notes held by the
Bank OF Richmond. Savings Bank OF
Richmond, Planters National Bank
and the American National Bank. This
paper represents about $20.0
When seen at his store, No. 1901
East Main street, Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Fisher declined to discuss his dit
ficuities. branch store. Handsomely
equipped. is located at No. 313 East
Broad street. Both shops are closed
at the order of the receivers. Henry
Echwartx and George Hanson. who
were named by Judge Edmund wad-
GILL; e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD BY
W. and 4. ALUMNI ASS N.

Officers to serve during the ensuing
year were elected at meeting of the
William and Mary Alumni Association
Wednesday evening. The officers
chosen were: President. DIR. Pol
Howie: first vice-president DIR. r. d
LipseeHe: second vice president, Rev
John FL. Dickinson; third vfce-presi
dent. George W. Bagby; secretary and
trea surer, w. A. Maddox.
A committee appointed by the as-
ISOLATION at its annual d.s.ner at the
Jefferson Hotel last week favorably
reported on the endorsement OF local
scholarship TO William and Mary by
the Richmond graduates.
A number of those present at We'd
nesday's meeting signiffed their tnten-
tons of attending the commencement
exercises TO be held at their alma
mater on June S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
TAFT's TRAVELLING
IS MOST EXPENSIVE
Has Spent Enormous Sum on
Trips During Past Six
Months.

- WASHINGTON, D, G., Mag S.--Rsess-
dent Taft has Travelled 30 much that
the expenses OF the Secret Service
Bureau Of the Treasury Department
which Is charged with the duty Of pro-
tacting him. t0talled almost - much
during the past six months ~ during
tho full preceding year.
This is the statement made to the
Appropriations Committee by Chief
Wllkte. OF the Secret Service to-day
in connection with the hearing on the
Sunday Civil Appropriation bill
THE activities Of counteffeiters
have increased in some portions Of the
country and decreased IN othars,. said
Wtlkie. The activity during the last
three months has been very largely on
the Atlantic Coast through New Eng
land and In New York. but our prin-
cipal item Of increased expense this
year is the protection of the president.
He has travelled so much that our ex-
pensts for six months are almost equal
10 the expenses OF the full preceding
year"
2A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
WHITE s[AvERs
SCURRY To COVER
Abandon Fiendish Traffic and Flee
to Europe Following Recent
Exposures.
POLICE BLuNDER BADLY
Don Z Realize Opportunity Quick
ly Enough and Allow
Guilty to Escape.
POLICE BLuNDER BADL

NEW YORK, May 5.---ScIrry,ng
franueal!s to cover. after abandoning
their liaces to Aeutehaa.s Win or
ders to sell them tor whas they can
get, recognized leaders OF white
slave" frame in this city are sat
tering TO the tour winds.
Inc bottom nas dropped out of the
trainc, and ousans ana setting OF flesh
ana blood ia New York n.ts receive ii
q blow from which 1t wilI probably
never recos er. some of the leaders
in the trade are rushing, - Europe.
others to south America anu Canada.
the police failed TO realize the nlag-
nituoe OF their opportunity. Who Was
to blame has not yet been determined.
but there II intense chagrin in the dis
triet attorneys once that the prey Is
slipping through the laws net.
Tne biunusr came In permitting
Henry Letinson to plead guilty and
announce In open court that he was
to turn States evidence. Within an
hour six person. implicated by him In
his confession, are known to nave
left town. Following Levinson's COM
plete confession to the iistricS attor-
ney last night, six warrants were rs
sued. These We're returned by detec-
tives to-day with the statement that
all had disappeared. A general po-
lice alarm has been sent out, und they
will be extradited, IL caught.
Belle Moore and Alex Anderson,
coiored, formally pleaded not guilty
before Judge Grain to-day. They
were recommitted for trial in default
of $4,000 bail Their attorney will
damauH a change of yenna
Girls Kept In StOckades.
Astoundcd by the confession Of Har-
~ Levinson. master OF white slaves,
District Attorney Whitman's entire
staff Ii engaged to-day In rounding
up evidence that will probably end
In numerous arrests. Al the same
time the district attorney will raid
several "stockades'' where white
slayes are kept on exhibition for pros
pective Purchasers. At least three
men and women have been named by
-l.eytnson who conduct these stock
AIDES.
Levinson's attorney admitted to-
day that his client had not told all.
His future revelations 4 = said. Will
exceed those OF Wednesday In
Mr. Whitman Is detArsnined to And
the men and women higher up" In
the organized band OF white slavers.
To that end he is to-day obtainins
the names OF the wealthy owners OF
property In which these stockades are
located. and he declares he win
prosecute them for leasing their prop
erty for such purposes
Levinson's confession barred the sys-
tenn of white slavery and showed that
New York Is the clearing house from
which Immature girls are sent out by
fiends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
THE TOXAWAY COMPANY

Judge j. E. Pritehard, of the United
States Circuit Court for the Western
North Carolina District. has named A.
III. Burroughs receiver for the Toxa-
way Company "a hotel owning COM
pany OF Ashesiiie. n. c. The petition
was fiied by Receiver Burroughs. trus-
tee under mortgage, and X. B. Ar
rington, majority bondhclder. and the
Southern Power Company. or s2I2.-
o0e in bonds. $4,000 are held by
Arlington. who alleges that the Tox-
away Company 10 defauiter on in
terest Receivers certificates for $io,-
eoe will be issued Immediately to sat
isfy creditors. and the court will short
ly order a sale of the property. In
GLIDING three hotels and $4,000 acres
OF valuable timber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Va. for the appeilees, and submitted.
Court adjourned until Friday morn
Ing at IL O'Clock.
Cases In Call Friday.
No. 947. Richie County Bank, f.
M. Carver and George II. Carver.
trustees. petitioners, VS.. X. l.. Nc
Farland, trustee In bankruptcy. of
Eiletson Company. and George Eiiet-
son. respondents On petition for re-
view Of the District Court at Park
ersburg, w. Va. To be argued by
Sherman Robinson. Of Harrlsviile. ".
Va, for the petitioners. and by =. d.
Merrick, Reese Blizzard. John Mar
shall and Smith d. Turner, Of Park
srspurg, w. Va, for the respondents.
No. ass. Richie County Bank, E.
NJ. Carver and George II. Carver.
trustees. appellants. va. X. L. Nc
Farland, trustee OF Elletson Company.
bankrupt, and George Elietson. APP
peiiees. Appeal from the District
Court at Parkersburg. w. Va. 70 be
argued by Serman Robinson, of Har-
risville, w. Va, for the appellants
and by Reese Blizzard. John Marshall
c. d. Merrick and Smith D. Turner, OF
Parkersburg. w. Va, for the appel
lees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
GOVERNOR RECEIVES
CULPEPER'S DELEGATE
Judge Alden Bell calls at Capitol
to Greet His Many
Friends.

Delegate Alden Bell, one of the
leaders OF the House during the Leg
islature, paid his respects to Governor
Mann and shook hands with his many
friends in the Capitol and Library
Thursday.
Judge Bell. who was formerly May
or Of Culpcper. said: There's moth
ing stirring In politics UP our way,
Mr. Carlin is sure to be elected to
Congress again. as no Democrat has
come out TO oppose him, and the Re-
publicans have no chance"
Speaking Of the failure OF his bill
providing against the holding Of local
option In less than four years apart
to pass the Legislature. Delegate Bell
said he believed II WAS overlooked by
the Senate during the hurry and huh
buh OF the last, few days of the ses-
sion. Judge Bell declared the belief
that his bill was good and should
hRec been passed. 1t was gotten
through the House after some oppo-
sitton FROM the tcmPeFaHes- advocates.
md went to its third reading In the
Senate. but never came to anal vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Society

Mrs, William Hodges Mann has as
her charming house guest Mrs. Ma
thanel M Martin. of Wilmington, n,
G. Mrs. Martin will spend some time
~ the executive mansion.
Miss Scott Complinented.
Many social functions are erowding
the days and nights in Atlanta tnis
week. incident To the rendering OF
grand opera there by the leading
American artists. Miss Francis Scott.
Of Richmond, who Is the guest OF Mrs
Samuel Martin lnman. liz one of the
most entertained OF the many charm
ing visitors In the city. on Monday
evening. when Lohengrin was sung b.,
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
there were innumerable box parties.
composed Of beautifully gowned wo-
men Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ In
mans guests were Miss Francis Scott,
OF Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank In
man and Mr. Willis Ragan,
Mrs. John Grant was hostess at q
beautiful luncheon In honor of Miss
Scott on Tuesday. The handsomely APP
pointed table was decorated In white
peonies. combined with crimson roses,
and ali the minor details were in
white and red. The place cards bore
the monogram OF the hostess In gold.
In the party were Miss Scott. Mrs Sam
Inman, Mrs Robert jackson. of Nash
vile; Mrs. John p. Little. Mrs. Henry
Workman. of Macon: Mrs. W. l.. Peel
and Mrs William ID. Grant
Invitations Issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 4. Bradford. of
fredericksburg. have issued invita-.
ttons 10 the marriage of Miss Lula
Yates Braxton, sister OF Mrs. Brad
ford. to Mr.. Anderson Hansford Wal
tAce of that city The ceremony will
take place on Thursday. May IL. at
$3.50 r. NJ, at the home OF Mr.. Brad
ford.
Invitations have been received here
to the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Winter Jones. daughter Of Dr and
11rs. Thomas Marshall Jones. of Alex
Andria, Va. to Mr.. Richard Henry
Carter Beverly, on Wednesday MAY
-. at o'clock in the evening. at the
brides home. This wedding has espe-
ctal Richmond interest, AZ both Miss
Jones and Mr.. Beverly are well known
here. Miss jones Is one OF the bellies
Of Northern Virginia. and on her IA
theirs side is directly descended from
Chief Justice Marshall
Mrs. Han rcy Present,
One Of the nost brilliant gatherings
Of Washington society during the
past season was seen on the monu-
ment grounds In the Hall ut the re.
cent horse show there. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth who Is In mourning, was
In her electric runabout. and wore a
plain black dress and a small black
ribbon trimmed hat. Prince Tsai Tao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
STEVENS
TO TAKE TRIP ABROAD
Head Of c. q o. Will Attend In
ternational Railway Con-.
gress.

President Stevens Of the ches.
apeake and Ohio. expects to leave the
early part OF next month for Berne
switzerland. 10 attend the Inter
national Railway Congress. which
t6nvsnes In that city. Hs win b ac-
abroad by several mem-
hers Of his family
President Stevens II now In con-
tresn. having left for the West net-
erai days Rxo an an imposition trip
whfch tncluded q run cy0r She Eock-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
TWO FINES IMPOSED
AND HE GOES TO JAIL.

william Lewis. an aged negro. was
-fined 81 for disorderiy conduct. SIS for
trespassing and made to pay the costs
in both cases, when he was arraignen
before Magistrate Puryear in Henrico
county Thursday The negro haG
trespassed upon the lands OF a citizen
OF the county and had been disorderly
after he got on the premises, In de-
fault of the fine and costs he went to
TAIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Of China. and his party. filling two
automobiles, remained for short
while. witnessing the last events.
Mrs. William Graerne Harvey, who
formerly made her home in Rich
mond, and is we'll remembered by
her many friends. had with her Mrs.
Oliver f. Pagan and Miss Laura
Pagan. wife and daughter OF the spe-
cial assistant attorney general. Mrs.
Harvey was in lavender with hat and
gloves to match Mrs. Pagan wore
u gray dress aud hat and Miss Pagan
was il blue.
Gee Wright.
The residence of Rev. Robert
Forsyth. slS East Grace street. was
the scene OF = quiet wedding We'd
nesday morning. when Miss Julia
brooke Wright became the bride OF
Mr.. Charles Collier Gee. formerly of
Petersburg. now of this city. The
bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth
Winston. as her maid OF honor; Mr..
Frank Gee. OF Wilmington. was the
groom's best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gee left for a North
ern trip immediately after the cere
mony, anw upon their return viii be
at home at 2oi South Third street
Visitor. Entertained.
On FRIDAY afternoon from 8 to
be hostess Of tea at her home. los
North Morris street. In honor OF her
sister. Mrs. Drewry, and Miss Sloane,
OF New York. who Is her house guest
for several weeks
Engagement Announced.
OF interest Is the announcement
Of the engagement of Miss Imegen
Warwick. daughter of Mrs, BYRD
Warwick. OF Hermitage road, to Mr..
Harold Nj. Burrows, OF Albcmarie
county. Va.
lAlumnae Meeting.
The May meeting OF the Aiumnae
Association OF the Woman.s College
OF this city will be held Friday at
4. SO p. NJ. In the college chapel. At
the conclusion of the business there
will he a talk By Mrs. James Dur
ham. the subject of which win be "A
Visit to the Pope"
Joint Meeting.
The Senior and Junior 0akYood
Memorial Association will meet In st.
Johns church Sunday school room
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Mem
bers of 9th associations are asked to
attend.
Jeffries-Ifarper.
Miss Lucy Bruce Harper. dauEh-
ter of Mrs. George Kenton Harper
3na Mr. Inomas 1ano ss .aI, wes
auae,r na.Ieo az ue o u.sasan s,
1Is East u11es s',se'' on rs
eVen.nk s n
4. fatFs ph0thF ot 0cSsaHiA"sSF AAcs
psIerlan enuIen, pellurmeu nv M 49,
mions, asse9 - r,,,sa ~
-, r1ee0r -
church' ~. rarr,a ,.t. -.
s.s anu ,,ar ne car.ran,
ho.shs,n up - as.a. 49,.
J. -
49,, -, ,sonaL a.,anas
Ars. =. ~ s,s,,a ~" 49,. AZ
Ms .s n.a - $3.50. sa. rs,,,rras
Heu IIAshas All AAA0"s-ss stas fetut"Su
10 hienlhohu
Mrs u ! cope,ana has returned
% hichmona. aver .psnu'hs several
Ways -
= 49,,
- anu aaa s..s,. = rr.pn.
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
CASES REING HEARD IN
CIRCUIT COURT or APPrALs

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened Thursday morn.
inr at II O'Clock, with Circuit judges
Con and Pritchard and District Judge
Waddili in attendance.
Smith D. Turner. o2 rarkersburg
w. va. was admitted % practice in
this court.
The following case va argued:
No. e1o. Wysong q lgilos Co. ap-
pellant. W. ID. 3. Oakley. III nv. jan
aen ana Norton L. Ur1pn. appetieea.
AppeA1 fr1ln the s01lrt II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
oMcerx Reelected.

HARRISONBCRG. VA. May 5.--At
the annual meeting OF the Rockingham
Mutual Telephone Company. DIR. G. II.
Ralston was reelected president and
David Acker secretary and treasurer.
The company decided to make a ten
cent charge for messages TO the coun-
ties OF Augusta, Shenandoah and Pen
dleton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
GRAND JURY TO JUDGE
As To JOHNS STORY

John Barley. negro, who IL alleged
to have stolen q cow skin from a
house on the premises Of Mr. Samuel
Brausr. having first broken Into the
house, was held for the grand Jury by
Magistrate Lewis late Wednesday ar
ternoon. Barley said he found the
hide in the road but Mr.. BrAuers tes-
timony Was that HIS Clubhouse was
ley was fllcd with Barleycorn when he
was arreated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
EARRISQNRERG, y A., May p
Charles 1. Rhodes, son of Mr.. and Ars
Levi Rhodes and Miss Luelia Myrtle
Depoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, jacob
Depoy, all OF Linvilie, Rockingham
county. were married Tuesaay ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Miss Afntirs- Fftr,r,t,:

After a protracted illness NJ
Madge Flippo. aged 33 years., d115
Thursday morning ut the vir91l y
hospital. She was we'll kn6
trained nurse here. The body III
been taken to Alton, Va. for int
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

clothing, and carpenters working In
the locality missed tools. The detec-
tives maintained a close watch, which
resulted in the capture OF the youthful
negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05
Afr. Thomas 4. HnllaclI.

Mr. Thonlas 8. Bullock - S*
years, died "Wednesday afteEI II
the Confederate Soldiers Hnn
Ills funeral win take plAco
morning Interment Al Ik0Il
cemetery. IL MI M 3g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

Mr.. Fred Davis Is the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas woodbridge in Ashe-
willie. n. G..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-05

the city after a pleasant visit to
friends In Seottsvilie. Va.