davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
Eastern Merced County on Main
Line of Santa Fe R. r.
THE ONE BEST BUY

$50 acre combination ranch Plenty OF
good water. First class Improvements in
Guiding a new Groom house, large stone
barn, granary with stone foundation, wells
and tank house, water piped to house and
yard; implement shed, blacksmith shop, 3
acre family orchard, oranges, lemons. etc;
all in grain; fenced and cross fenced. This
is considered one of the best grain and
dairy ranches in this section. Ths,is priced
low enough To be mighty interesting, and
Will bear the closest investigation.
so acres of rich red sandy loan land with
water. Part of the town site of Whitton
all level, fenced and ready for planting, A
dandy buy and the price is right. call or
write for further particulars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
PLANT IT ALL TO
ALFALFA

IL acres right in the city limits of good
little town ON the electric line SOIL Is a
RICH LOAN lies fine for irrigation T.
room house barn. we'll. windmill and tank;
pa ACRES IN ALFALFA, balance in bar
ley. etc. YOU CAN DOUBLE 1OUR
MONEY by putting this to alfalfa. This is
a snap and won't last long. Terms; 53oOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
ROBERT JOHNSTON,
400 Security BldE Fifth and Spring

20 acres level rich loan, 25 miles from Los
Angeles, in fine shape 10 set out to oranges,
walnuts, etc. This is in frostless district and
improved land is snapped up quickly at $500
to S200O per acre. Very best water belt with
plenty of water guaranteed. The soil is good
and will grow the best of crops. Investigate
it now. Price $225 per acre at good terms. No
trades.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
SSS,O0O
SsS,OO0
SSS,0OO

22o acres, $4,000 cash, $4,000 five years
time, per cent interest. A portion of this
land lies in the Shoestring strip and within
one-lalf mile of electric car line. Good
house and barn and outbuildings; 15 acres
bearing walnut trees and variety of other
trees; land lies perfect; sandy loamy soil.
Other tracts this land are being sub
divided into small tracts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
$4,000
$4,000
S2t000

so acres. $4,000 cash. $1,000 five years
time, 6 per cent interest. Lies within q
mile of electric car line and within u mile
of the Shoestring strip. Fine sandy loamy
soil and lies almost peHeet. The nearby
tracts being subdivided into small acre
home sites
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
$4,000
$4,000
$4,000

so acres $4,000 cash, $1,000 five years
time. per cent interest This tract lies
along the Shoestrlng strip and along electric
car line. Car stops at either end of tract
Splendid subdivision proposition. Land lies
perfect and soil is good VIII accept
$4,000, $4,000. $4,000 dwelling in Los Angeles
in exchange on either of these tracts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
ORANGE COUNTY
BARGAINS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Sl2'00o,
80 acres deep rich loan, in Anahetm, Or
ange county district, close to electric line
soil is very best for oranges, alfalfa, wal
nuts etc, and irrigates beautifully with y
H p. pumping plant, developing 100 inches
of water from artesan well at the very
lowest price; good house, barn, sheds, horses,
cows, hogs, poultry, implements, fodder: in
fact everything you need to run the place
goes at the price of the land alone. At
present there is income Of about Sl00
monthly from the dairy alone The whole
ranch is under cuItivation-pasture barley.
cabbages and seeded to alfalfa-and is in
fine condition, but the owner cannot handle
1t on account of his age and must sell.
have been over this place and l know
it is a bargain that will be snapped up
soon. I have a list Of good properties
in Orange county, and this is an extra
fine opportunity to get one of the finest
income ranches in the frostess orange belt.
Come in and tell me what you want
have 1t at the ranchers best cash price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
FOR SALE
Very Desirable Young
Orange Grove

% MINUTES FROM Los ANGELES.
Here is one of the most desirable
properties we have on our lists: 20l2
acres, half in oranges, five acres
being in 5-year-old Naleneias, five
acres in 5-year-Uld navels, 10 acres
vacant land, all first class and fine
for oranges or any other crops. This
place has water stock and cheap
water can also be bought from ad-
joining pumping plant Four-room
plastered house, well, windmill, tank,
barn. one horse, surrey, spring wag-
on, harrow, and Two tons hay go
With this proposition. This is fine
ranch for a home or investment and
the best part of it is that IT IS
ONLY ABOUT MILE FROM CEN
TER OF ONE OF THE BEST
TOWNS IN ORANGE COUNTY. 1t
is priced right. ONLY $4,000.
TERMS
FOR THIS AND OTHER GOOD
BUYS IN COUNTRY PROPERTY
SEE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
Gardena Section

20 acres near Mckinley home; ideal garden
soil. Z acres in berries; 80 shares water
stock; all splendid soil; good California house,
barn and other buildings; just outside shoe
string, near car line; right in line Of city 5
growth toward san Pedro harbor. For quick
sale S375 per acre. BOUND TO DOUBLE IN
VALUE SOON. Adjoining property sold for
S4jo per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
E. A. INGRAM, Sole Agent,

S28-S29 Central Building, Sixth and Main
Phones-F3263 Main %. 1-16-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
For Sale or EXCHANGE

140 acres deep, rich loam-none better-ievel
and mostly in fine shape, As minutes from
Los Angeles, close to good city and conven-
lent to electric and steam car service. Lo-
Gated in frostless district and improved with
oranges, walnuts, alfalfa vegetables, etc.
Good big pumping plant with abundance of
water for whole ranch very cheap. Plastered
cottage and small barn, Land with oranges
sells at $1,000 to $1,000 per acre, and this is as
good as you can find in the valley. The land
is in excellent shape for subdivision in tracts
Of 10 acres up and will sell readily at big
advance. Price $780, 900. Terms, cash $4,000,
income property to SIC, 900 and balance to suit
See this If you want something good.
10 acres very best deep rich soil between
Orange and Santa Ana, in finest orange dis
triet; 10 shares water stock, 5-room cottage,
plastered tinted, screened, barn, etc. On the
property are some of the finest navel and Va
lencia oranges, lemons apricots and wanuts
that can be found anywhere, and will bear
your strict investigation. The location Is on
a fine oiled road and on the clean side The
neighbor got $500 from two acres of oranges
and this is the same deep, fertile soil. Go
out with me and see this good income ranch
az it is the finest income tract in the valley
at anywhere near the price. Price $500
Terms.
| am handling good country property Ia
Orange county at conservative ranchers' prices
and have something to suit you at the right
pfiee-no inflated prices. IF you have good
property list it with me and l will give il
the very best attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

S9 ACRES 6-year- nayels ~ orange land,
miles from Porterville, II mile from school; $4,000
this property cheap $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

ACRES 4-year-od navels; land;
plenty of cheap This property at the
low price $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

100 ACRES alfalfa miles Portervie plenty
water; improvements; $50 PER ACRE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

100 ACRES land miles Portervle, with
house and barn, at $50 PER ACRE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

ACRES-Stock ranch living snap at $S PER
ACRE. These lands be sold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
|DOn COMPANY
GIVEN CHARTER
'Aufhorixcd to Issued Stock
AMOUNTING 10 SO, ooo-Other
Coucclus Incorporated.

Author ssed to issue capital stoeA
asaS IN eating S1e.eep. the southern
) ~ s.si tenpanN. composed oi sotsi
{; as..ssns 81 men. Mas grantees a Sharlef
Thursday AFTERNOON py tne state cor
Il fzv.Alson xoin mission.
a'ne headquarters 81 the concern
will tie IN tass ,4Ss, t'he cfiiceis 1ef
lne sirss veal are an follows Mr. L.
4 ~. L.ee, nreslaeEt, Mi X. Nj. straaeI'
stcxl-.ssass.is Mr. Il, r. Eastwood.
tccss1ars and treasurer, ana Mr u
w. fean,ans. general manager
Two oths~ charters we're also issued
ChurxdHt hs the commission. beng as
follows.
The Dude Sncad Realty COMPANY,
Infar1ssatpd tilton Forge Va r..
A. Shesa. president. w q. Dudley.
Il iee- pres.siaai J. A. Ire~rS. secre-
tary and treasurer, al ~ Clifton
Forge. Va Capital stock; Maximum.
1sn.eao minimum. s2S-a9 oh1"cts
and purposes. Real estate business
shenandoah ore Company, tneef-
asaratsd. stuaris Draft. va. J ],
iss,ckee. president Stuarts Draft, !.
T. Keister. vice president, Avis, Va +
T. Il. Dougherty. secretary and treas
nrer. HsrrisonburE, Va Capita
s1vseEs Maximum. 5000; minimum
ss.sne effects and purposes Min
inE business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
IL YOUNG, ATTORNEYS
ARE GIVEN LICENSES

Licenses hay. been issued to tif-
teen OF the thirtyeight applicants who
took the bar examination Tuesday.
The others. failing 10 make the re-
3Auired average, viii be permitted to
take the next examination which Will
he held in Roanoke some time III
Jun6.
Two OF the successful candidates
ara Kichmonders. Norfolk has three,
harrington seven and Alexandra. Bris-
840l and Leesburg one each.
The list Of graduates is as follows:
Fred G.. Abbott. Norfolk: William
Reese Dodd. Lexington; Grucie Over
TON Dunn. Lexington. Albert NJ. Ed
yards, Norfolk: Gilmer T. Elliott.
Norfolk: Walter Chaplin Foster. Alex
nndrtM. John Newton Hartman. Jr..
sLnxfngton. John Cornelius Hockett.
BFtst0i; w A. Aetzger. I.eeshurg
Richard Arnold Kicks. Jr, Richmond
Herman Abraham Sacks. Lexington
Nathan William Schlossherg I.exing-
tnn; Charles Cosby Scott, Lexington
13Ntner Gilman Scott, Lexington
Maxwell q. Wallace, Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
CHURCH HILL NEWS
items he
ChurehH phoneh

Gate. <, D.yz - :,
u
graduate OF the Retreat for the SICK.
Miss Swift has been praetfcing her
nrof.ssior ;, tbs $ws.,.rr ci,x for
year, put me more sec OF ohia
homa, the better I love Virginia
shows that the cau OF the West has
-. -. . 10. ,aar. oLi..
~
homa city nae recently oeeh maae
the capital OF the state, ana Win I've
population increasing al the rare OF
ten thousand year. fortunes are De
ing rapioiy maos IN ie4i estas.
very pretty marriage TOOK place
"Wednesday, november =. ~ ~ o'ciock
IN the home 81 MIS-, y. a. GfoHdef.
2l22 East Marshali. when her daueh-
ter. Miss Maggie ote'ia croMasr. be-
came the brlds OF Mr' Peter Wunusfls
or canton, ONO. Tne nome ~as ar
tistically decorated IN palms ana
ferns, FORMING pretty background
Tor the bridal party Rev NJ, 3.
Eagle. rector OF Christ church, was
the ofnciatin4 minister. the music
was In charge OF Miss blanche Hen
deFson, VINO rennefed MenoelssohnS
wedding march as A professional and
Hearts ana Flowers so1tty during
the ceremony. Miss Lena crowdsr.
the brides sister, was the maid Of
honor she wore q beautiful gown
OF yellow messaiine with pearl trim
mings and carried sheaf OF yellow
ehrysantnemums. MT l.. L, crowder,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04

Special to The Richmond Virginfan J
ASHLAND. IA. November l.-Mr
Willie Williams. Of Ashland, Who ~
IL student at Randolph Macon, is alb
sent from school on account OF sick
ness,
Revival services will begin at the
Christian church here next Sunday
night Rev, Mr.. Melton. of Rich
mond, will conduct the meeting. He
has been here before and his friends
are looking forward to a very able
series OF sermons.
Dr. X. +. Blackwell, president of
Randolph Macon College, left We'd
nesday for Macon, Ga. to attend the
meeting of the Association OF Col
leges and Preparatory Schools of the
Southern States. DR.. Blackwell, who
is president of the association, will
speak an "The Need for the Conser-
walton of Educational Energy In the
south"
several evenings ago one OF the
most popular balls of the season was
given in the town auditorium In ad-
dition to the young people OF the
town large number of students
aud visitors We're present. Among
those present were: Misses Louise
Ware. Alice Howison. Nancy Marye
Page Nixon. Ruby Chewing, Annie
Macon Potts Emma Lee Priddy, Ruth
Blakey, Katherine Marsh. Annie Hun
ter. Maggie Tucker. Julia Weisiger,
Edith White Sutherland. Gussie
Nixon, Condie Bridges, Messrs Cald-
we'll Woodward. Rossman, Wright,
Vaughan. Cecil Edward, Voolfolk,
Snuff. West, Rane, Balm. Prddy,
Pope. Ellis. White, DR.. Hart, Hart
sock, Campbell Tucker. NOEL Pea
tross. Rowe. Bantnn, Hte CAST,
Frank Cox. Robert Hunter. Bob
Marye The chaperons were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mr.
and Mrs Tucker, Dir. and Mrs. Marye
Mr.. Frank Vaughan. who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to
Kentucky.
Mrs. Anna Walton Is sick at her
residence on Railroad avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
ELEVATOR IS BROKEN;
DON'T KNOW WHO DID IT
sUB-ooMM1TEE on GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS MUST PROBE
BLUES ARMoRY. MYSTERY.

Who broke the elevator in the Blues
armory building
This Is the question which sub
committee from the eommlttt on
grounds and buildings must settle.
Certain II liz that the lift is out of
order, and that the necessary repairs
viii cost about $50.
According to Custodian alazebrook,
of the armery, some small boy. whose
identity has not set been ascertained,
was given permission tn haul mar
ket produce from the storage rooms
under the market Caretessness on
the part of this boy. Mr. Glazebrook
thinks, broke the elevator. The re-
pairs were ordered by the committee.
request for larger appropriation
for Fairgrounds was made to the com
mittee by Mrs Gemmeli president of
the Federation of Mothers Clubs. She
was informed that less than half of
the money appropriated last year
had been expended, II large portion of
the fund being diverted to grading
In Chimboraze Park. While play
grounds were being discussed, the sub
committee which was to have report
ed on the purchase Of lot on North
Tenth street asked Indulgence until
the next meeting or the committee.
The request WAS granted.
The warrant for $500 for the adj
ministration building at the State
fair grounds was held back BY the
committee, 1t WAS declared that
leaks in the roof OF the building had
not been repaired, and that conse-
quently, the structure had not yet
been formally accepted.
The committee recommended an
ordinance changing the name of the
old Courthouse Square In Washington
Ward to Washington Square. The
property will be made into a park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
REV. MR.. kEMPER
BRINGS FAMILY HERE

Rev. George W. kempsr, who re-
Gently accepted tho passionate of the
MarshaH Street Christian church. viii
return to Richmond Friday afternoon
with his family. for which he went
to kantueks for last week
Mr. kemper expected 10 return
earlier in the week, but the death
OF the oldest member aud elder OF
his Kentucky congregation made 1t
desirable for him to remain few
.iass longer in order to he present al
the burial.
AIR. Kemper Will preach both morn
ing and night sunday at Marshall
Street church, He has leased and
Will reside at No. 24t2 stuart avenue
fer the next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
PERSONAL NOTES CLEANED
AT BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian /,
BOWLING GREEN. VA. Nos A.
Miss Margaret Webb left this week
for Atlanta, Ga. where she viii spend
the winter with her grandmother,
Mrs. Roy,
Mrs. A. y. Chandler sr.. has re-
turned from Il visit to relatives in
Washington, d. G.
Miss Ida Camper. who has been Wis
itfnG her sister Mrs. G.. S. Webb,
returned this week to her home in
Orange. Va
Mrs. sa HE Anderson and Miss Linda
have left for Savannah, Ga. where
they will spend the winter with Mrs.
B4rnes. Mrs. Anderson's daughter.
Mr. and Mrs j. r, Richards left
Monday for Baltimore and New York.
Mr.. Richards is expected home to-
night bat Mrs. Richards siil remain
j. week longer.
air. Roper Raines. OF Washington,
III. e.. spent Sunday with his parents,
Major and Mrs. Raines.
Mrs. utho r. Smoot is visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs John Pollard
IN Richmond, Va.
Mrs II. q Moncare and children,
~ Auburn. arc visiting Mrs Il. A.
Epghsll On Milford street
8 Mr.. Reuben Coble. ~ I.ykens. Pa
spent II few days this week with Mrs
Russell Broa6dus
The repairs on the residence Of
1fIN Coveii en- Main street have been
St0mpisted ana tha building, which is
u great Improvement 10 he town.
n nar rrady fo' occupancy.
Mrs. Mary T4os Bullock. of wash-
layton. u. g.. has recently purchased
tbs properf~ na Anderson avenue for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04

A very delightful birthday party
was given in the home OF Mrs. Frank
T. Bates. Jr, Twenty -siGtk and Broad
streets, "Wednesday afternoon from
4 to + in honor OF the fourth birth
day of her daughter Charlotte. Dec
oIations We're in pink and white. the
large birthday cake with its four
lighted pink candles forming the cen
ter of AN attractive table. Games We're
enjoyed by the little folks after which
dainty refreshments were serEed
Each little guest WAS presented with
o. pretty Halloween lantern as Il
souvenir of the happy occasion,
Among those who We're present were
Misses Matte Hughes. Charlotte
Bates, Emma Garcin, Mary Hughes
and Masters Gordon Clarke, Oscar
Parrish, Jr.. and others.
The Helping Circle of Kings
Daughters viii give nm enteru,in-
ment in the lecture room of Trfnitv
church Tuesday evening, November
8, at O'Clock. Inc CHARACTERS IN
this entertainment, THE Family AL
bum" will be represented by young
people from the different churches.
and il is hoped they may be greeted
by large audience. After the en-
tertainment home made candy and
ice cream will be on sale.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank f. McSpar-
ran will be the guests Of the later's
father. Mr.. Adam Diacont. 2225 Ven
able street. during conference. They
are expected to-day.
A very interesting letter of life anu
in Oklahoma City WAS re-
aeiyed on the hill from Miss Annie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
MEMORIAL
TO HONOR DEAD
AND MILITARY IN BIG
PARADE AT EMpoRiA-Gov:
eRNoR MANN THE ORATOR.
nerial to The Richmond NirKinian n. J

Especial TO The Richmond Nirsinian.j
F,MPORIA. VA. Nov. i.--Thursday
was a day long ito be remembered in
Emporis. 1t was Emporia Day of the
Fair. and, Notwithstanding the cool
cloudy, damp weather. with some ram.
q great crowd was here TO witness the
unveiiing of the monument to the Con-
federate dead.
The parade was reviewed by Coy
er.}or William Hodges Mann. and con-
sisted oi the a. P.tHill Camp OF Con-
federate Veterans. of Petersburg; tr-
qu,rart Gillette Camp. of Southampton
county. Brunswick Camp. Of Bruns-
wick county; Chambliss Barhain
Camp, of Greensvilie county; Peters
burg Grays, Suffolk Grays, Greensyiiie
Guard and other military companies.
The column WAS headed by the Rich
fnond Light Infantry Blues Band.
There was also u float bearing thirteen
young ladies. representing The Con-
federate States. and the Confederate
veterans, Rosemary Band and militia
After the parade the school children.
led by Mrs. Fred q. Davis. sang the
Bonnie Blue Flag" Rev. W. q. Me-
Dowel offered prayer, and Rev. Fred
a. Davis welcomed the veterans and
visitors in an eloquent and appropriate
speech Mrs. Anna Cflambliss Green,
granddaughter OF General John II.
chsmbliss. distinguished son Of
Greensville county, lifted the veil from
the monument amid loud. long and en-
thusiasfic cheers. The children then
sang Dixie"
r. Peyton Turner, clerk OF Green's
willie county, presented the monument
tn the county In d splendid speech.
Hon Jesse r. West, our circuit Judge,
received the monument In an e.oqent
address. The concluding addresses
were delivered by Governor William
Hodges Mann and Ex-Governor An
drew Jackson Montague.
The exercises lasted until about &
M aid We're concluded by band mu-
sic. after which the old veterans and
speakers partonk Of bountifui din
ner.
The monument IL a. beautiful marble
shaft about % feet high. including the
figure of an old soldier with uniform,
hat and nnsket ready for the fray.
ON the side OF the shaft fronting Main
street are the words inscribed;
ITO the
Confederate Soldiers
Of Greenseille County.
1s6l-ls65
Who. in defense of rights they
believed sacred, took up arms
against the invaders Of Viz
ginia. The glory dies not ana
the grief IL past"
On the opposite side is inscribed:
Erected by the Daughters
of the Gonfederacy
of Greensville County, Virginia,
1910"
The fair has been well attended, the
exhibits were better than ever, and
seems to have been success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
Notes Prom Chatham.

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian.l
CHATHAM, VA. Nov. 4.--Mr. and
Mrs. e. s. Reid came home from their
wedding trip "Wednesday, November
q
Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Hatcher have
returned to their home in Wytheyiile.
Va.
The q. +. ]. girls played very in
terestinK game of basketball Monday
evening THIS is the first of series
Of three games.
Mr. Dave Jefferson entertained a
large number Of his friends Tuesday
night In his rooms over Planters say
ings Bank. large crowd WAS pres-
ent and delightful refreshments were
served.
Mr.. J. l.. Tredway was in Lynch
burg Monday. October 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
Our Hair Goods
Has Won Pronounced Favor

To dress the hair becomingly requires sense,
good taste and refinement. 1t may almost
be classed as one Of the fine arts, and is GER
tanly one Of those arts the cultivation OF
which is indispensable to persons moving in
society. Discerning women more frequently
avail themselves of the advantages OF Miller
* Rhoads Service, because Of its superior
qualifications in this respect.
22-nch Straight Switches, made of good 90
quality hair all shades regular 81 3d. special 0Oc
Straight Switches, in all shades, value si.25; X
special, each ..5..-..,s ........,......... &c
24-ineh Wavy Switches made Of fine
s a.l,yI hair all shades regular value $500 $3.50
Cluster Puffs large size, good quality hair, 90
all shades extra value. observation-disclosures. JOG
Extra quality Cluster Puffs, made OF very fine
quality hair. several styles, all shades; per c0 IN
Invisible Hair Nets all shades. regular Sc IN
value: special. for. ...... .....-.......... AVc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
GREENE, COUNTY TEACHERS
WILL HOLD INSTITUTE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian
sTANARDSFILLE. VA. Nov. A.
The Greene county teachers institute
win be held here November IL
Maxwell Mover. of South River
has entered the public school here
making. the eleventh pupil in the high
school department. the largest mum
her vet "utolledi
Nj. Va I'll. Bo0ton. clerk of Stan
araayiiie schoul board, has been ap-
pointed acting superintendent Of
sehools for Greene And Madison until
a successor - Superintendent e. H.
.aeeii is appointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
WILLIS PuMMEls
RUSSELL TO SLEEP

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov f.
INK Russell until Ave years ago the
terror welterweight, received a severe
beating at the hands Of Billie Willis
nj the Broadwav Athletic Club here
Thursday night, It is "A good thing
that the bout lasted only six rounds.
In the first Ink" although hog
fat, made u little showing. Then the
Italian had his measure. In the fourth
round willis Knocked him FIAT. but
INK managed to stall until the bell.
In the fifth and sixth rounds INK
was all in. but had sense enough left
r. dodge the sleep producer" OF VIII
liz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
DIPLOMAS TO GRADUATES
or WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

Especial tn The Richmond Nirginian->
WINCHESTER, VA, Nov. A.~-The
auditorium OF the handsome new
John Handiey Public Library was
thrown open on Wednesday evening
for the first time. The occasion WAS
the awarding of the diplomas TO the
graduating nurses of the Winchester
Memorial Hospital The address to
the graduates was delivered by Mr.. X.
Gray WiliiRmA OF the Winchester
bar. Dr. W. $. Love, Of the hospital
staff. also spoke. and pr Hunter II.
Mesiuire president OF the hospital
baard. presented the diplomas. The
nurses who reerfved their Sheep
skins" were; Miss Mary Page Jones,
Front Royal, Va. Miss Leila ~ Du-
pnp Roanoke. Va: Miss Jeanne
S1rother. Fairfax, Va: Miss Lille
Pierce, Richmond. Va. and Miss Ann
J.. Carson. Riverton. Va.