davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
COLLISIONS CAUSED BY FOG
New York Harbor a Peril to Navi
cation.

9atlon.
New York, March 3.-Enveloped in
thick fog New York harbor and the
waters near by are full of peril to
mariners.
The British steamer Sidra, with
sugar from Cardenas, Cuba, was in
collision outside the harbor with the
Norwegian fruit steamer Minnesota
and sustained broken bow and other
damages. The extent OF the Mime
sota's injury is not known.
About twenty miles southeast of
Barnegat, N. j., the schooner Repub-
lie, from Porto Rican ports for New
York, was struck by the Royal Mail
Steam Packet company's steamer Tai
gus, from Kingston, Jamaica, for New
York. 1t was necessary to call tug
to the assistance of the Republic. the
Talgus standing by meanwhile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
FORMER JUDGE A FUGITIVE
indian Accused Of killing Two Other
Red Men.

Aberdeen, Wash, March 3.-Fred
Pope, former Indian judge, is a
fugitive from justice and has en-
trenched himstlf in the mountainous
country near Tahola. Pursuing him
are federal officers who are seeking to
arrest the Indian on a charge Of slay-
ing Adam Hawk and Hugh Williams,
two other Indians, on the Quinault
reservation Monday night. Pope ia
said to have asserted he will resist
arrest until his ammunition is ex.
hausted, after which he will take his
own life rather than submit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
no ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Steel Cars and Modern Appliances
Prove Their Worth.

New York, March 3.-Modern ratl-
way appliances stalled OF death under
the streets of New York city. There
was a head on collision on the Hud-
son and Manhattan railway, common
ly known as the Hudson tunnel, but
steel cars and safety devices prevent
ed telescoping and eliminated shat
tered woodwork, so that none of the
thirty-five passengers suffered fatal
injury. Eighteen, however. ak Of
them women, were hurt so badly they
were removed to hospitals.
The collision occurred at the TWEEN.
ty-third street station In Manhattan
when an eastbound train Of two cars
crashed into string OF cars. This
is the frst serious crash In the tube
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
OBJECT TO COST OF LIVING
Four Fort Bois Indian Chiefs Garry
Protest to President.


Duluth, March 3.-Even the Indians
are finding the cost of living too high.
Four chiefs from the Fort Bots agency
Of the Net Lake reservation passed
through Duluth on their way to
Washington, where they will make a
formal protest to President Taft about
the cost of living. Their tribes met In
solemn conclave last week and ap.
pointed them commissioners to Wash
ington. They are accompanied by
Frank Hequette. an interpreter, and
have set of resolutions which will be
given to the president. Their strange
garb, combination OF American
dress. even to silk hats, and Indian
blankets, excited the interest Of the
crowds on the streets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY
Alleged White slavers Given Z Hear
inn at Duluth.

Duluth, March 3.-Charles Bushey.
accused white SLAYER. who Is alleged
to have taken Blanche Welsh Costin
to an evil resort. was bound over to
the next grand jury by the municipal
court.
Daisy Redfield, reputed keeper of
the resort near Winton, Minn., to
which Miss Costin was taken, was
also bound over on the charge that
she detained the woman against her
will for immoral purposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
Flood Conditions Mere Serious.

Albany, N. ". March 3.-The ice
jam at Van Wies point just below this
city, yielded to pressure from above,
but the mass collected again near
Coeymans, about. twelve miles south
of Albany. Flood conditions are worse
than ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
TRAINS SWEPT
/ Down CANYON
Sixty Persons Perished in
Washington Disaster.
CAUGHT WHEN SLEEPING

Avalanche Occurred While the Sew
enty Passengers on the Spokane
Limited of the Great Northern Were
In Their Berths and the Entire
Train, Together With a Mail Train,
Was Hurled Two Hundred Feet
Down the Mountainside.
Everett, Wash, March 3.-Superin-
tendent O'Neill of the Great Northern,
who is directing relief work in the
mountains, telegraphs that sixty lives
were lost and a score of persons in
jured In the avalanche that carried
two Great Northern trains into a can
yon near Wellington. The cars fell
zoo feet and were buried by debris.
The town of Wellington and the Great
Northern power house were not de-
stroyed.
The wounded are being cared for at
Wellington, but will be taken to the
big hotel at Scenic Hot Springs as
soon as possible. 1t is expected that
the bodies of the dead will be en-
balmed, 1t being impracticable to
bring them out on sledges.
The weather in the mountains is
warm and rescue parties will be in
constant peril from snowslides.
The two trains that were carried
away by the great wave of ice and
snow We're the westbound Spokane
limited and the westbound transcon-
tinental fast mail. The latter carries
no passengers.
Most of the Victims Passengers.
Most of the dead and injured are
believed to have been passengers on
the Spokane express, forty Of whom
were on the train at the time of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
Murder suspect Enu. .-sr..

Alexandria. Mimi. March S.--Annet
Olsen, one Of the boys held for the
murder Of George Traar. brother-in.
law, Christmas night, closed the In
vestigation Of the grand Jury In 30 far
q he was personally concerned by
hanging himself n the jail here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-03

Colorado Springs. Colo, March 81
Colorado Midland passenger train No.
ran into an open switch at Green
Mountain Falls, colliding with light
sngine. and forty-two persons were
slightly injured. none seriously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
Most Of the Victims Passengers.

Most of the dead and injured are
believed to have been passengers on
the Spokane express, forty Of whom
we're on the train at the time of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
NUNNALLY SEEMS
TO BE MYSTERY
Washington Ward s New Bluecoat
Worked Before Being Qualified,
and Was Elected Hurriedly.

James V. Nunnafly. who was elected
Wednesday night by the police COM
mtssioners of Richmond and who Sc
cured his uniform the following day
and worked Thursday night, did not
make an arrest. fact that is very
fortunate, inasmuch as he was not Il
qualified officer until Friday when he
went before the city clerk and took
the oath OF office. Mr.. Nunnaliy was
assigned to Washington Ward imme-
diately after securing his uniform and
was on duty all OF Thursday night. He
had been assigned by his chief 10 this
territory and the question of auaiif-
cation perhaps never entered his mind
nor maybe the officers did not think
Of 1t.
In another respect Is Mr. Nunnally
record breaker in the police de-
partment. He filed his Application
with the commissioners of Richmond
at ten minutes after eight Wednesday
night. Just ten minutes afterwards he
had been elected To the position. There
are applications on file. with the chief
of police and the board OF police COM
missioners that have been there since
the memory of man runneth back TO
the contrary Notwithstanding No
officer has ever been selected upon
such short notice, and the incident
would not have been selected upon
had IL not been necessary after an
nexation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

gle TO establish that every American
Is entitled to equal justice in the uub-
lie service as we'll as I'm the courts
that no official is so highly stationed
that he may trample ruthlessly and
untustiy upon even the humblest
Amer can citizen.
Cause OF Common People"
THE cause OF CLAWS is the cause
OF the common people"
Mr.. Brandeis scored Ballinger as
strangely unethical" for the attitude
he took when he came into office as
ham coal cases. He declared that
under the potent influence OF the
claimants when he resigned the com
missionership he forgot the rules OF
professional ethics and forgot the rules
of the interior department over which
he had presided--by which rules he
was debarred from practicing before
1t for two years"
But when he became secretary
after serving the Cunningham and
other claimants as attorney, Mr.. Bran
deis declared. he drew strange ethical
distinctions.
He had felt at liberty to serve the
Cunningham claimants." he continued
although he had previously represent
ed the government In connection with
them; but on becoming secretary he
felt barred from representing the peo-
pie
As to Judge Ballinger's protestat-
tons that he had absolutely nothing
to do with the coal cases since be-
coming Secretary, Mr.. BraEdeis de-
clared:
Secretary Ballinger knew all. and
To- -.
writing signed by him to do the act.
Those by whom he was surrounded
were OF that category who at the
winking of authority understand a
law and who would never prove In
subordinate from over yea. for the
public interest"
Brands Statement a. False,
When the committee met Chair
man Nelson read letter from c. p.
Connolly, of Golfers Weekly. brand
Ing a. "a fabrication out OF whole
cloth" the statement made before the
committee by Oscar Lawler, assistant
encouragement for the interior de-
partment, that Connolly was the man
who trampled women and children In
the steamer Republic disaster" Com
molly declared that he had never been
on the Republic and was not the man
II. A. Braniff. Of Seattle. introduced
an affidavit deneunctng the charge
made by the defense that he had
wasted 800, 900 in forest work ON the
Menominee Indian reservation and
fiercely attacking Special Agent Coul-
ter. who made the charge. None of
the principles wero present when
Brandeis spoke. He concluded at the
noon recess and in the afternoon At
torney Pepper began his argument In
behalf OF Pfnehot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

Matoaca. The crops were badly dam
| aged by the haii-stones cutting the
| tender leaves OF vegetables and the
fruit was beaten down from the trees
I to some extent
Mr.. J. z. Parkinson, chairman of
the road board OF Dinwfdaie coun-
| ty. arrived in Petersburg Thursday af-
ternoon after thoroughly inspecting
I Cox road, which Is being put in con-
dition and Is completed nearly to
fChurch Road.
/ The road board OF Dinwiddie coun-
| ty meet Friday In the Chamber OF
Commerce to consider further develops
ment of the roads Of the county, in
which work the city OF Petersburg will
cooperate.
AT the parsonage OF the High Street
Methodist church Thursday evening at
tS O'Clock MIR. Toby Barricts. of
| Campbell county. and Miss Alice Hol-
loway, Of Southampton county, were
united In marriage by Rev. William IL.
Atwill.
Thursday morning at o'clock in
the parlor of the rectory Of st. Paul
church, Miss Lottie Watts and Mr..
Hugh sykes, both OF Petersburg. were
married. The knot was tied by Rev.
r. w. Barnweli, the rector.
BY direction of the city authorities
t two young girls, Ruth and Alphte Nc
Claren, were taken Thursday to the
Industrial School for Girls near Rich
mond. The mother of the children
was before the police court several
days ago charged with keeping a dis
orderly house and was fined and
Jailed.
Fred Stevens.
Mr.. Fred Stevens, a well known
young man, died at his residence on
Main street, Blandford. Thursday after
an illness of pneumonia.
a He was twenty-six years OF age ana
for some time has been yardmaster
for the Norfolk and Western railway
in this city. The deceased Is survived
by his widow and infant child, his
mother. four brothers and one sister
Messrs Frank Fitzgerald. George, of
this city. and Rev. j, Tindall Stevens,
of Maryland. and Mrs. j. J. Werth, of
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
KEPT AUTOMOBILE
FROM GOING FAST
W. B. Davies Fined by Magistrate
Cheatham for Obstructing the
Road

For weeks and months the automo-
btliStS have been maligned and fined
by country people ana justices of the
peace. Some have claimed they were
Icing prosecuted and others have only
said that the general public did not
understand that automobiles were
paving the way for better roads and
phllosophicaiiy paid the fines. But it
remained for Chesterfield county,
through its oldest magistrate, Squire
l.. W. Cheatham, to take sides with an
autOmobiltst and to punish IA farmer
who intertered with the running OF the
machine.
W. Il. Davies. dairyman on the
Petersburg line. does not like autorao-
biles even little bit. Some weeks
ago he reported one fer exceeding the
speed limit and rejoiced when fine
of $50 was imposed upon the chat
feur. MIR. Davies was coming into
Washington ward from his dairy a
few days ago and when he heard the
footing of an auto horn behind his
milk wagon, he pulled hts horse TO the
middle of the turnpike and blocked
passage, one AUTO at least was going
to run slowly for few miles. he
figured. and his calculations were cor
rect for IL Was impossible for Mr.. a.
W. Bensley. who owns suburban prop
Hryy between Richmond and Peters
burg, TO pass the awgon In his car.
BY turning to either side OF the road
ample room would have been made
for the passage of the machine. but
MIR. Davies turned neither 10 the right
nor the left but kept straightway In
the narrow road.
Mr.. Rensley was mad and when he
arrived in Washington ward where
the turnpike Was wide enough for him
TO pass he made straightway to the
office of Squire Cheatham where he
swore out warrant against the
eetayf4asia.Fis.a- trial teeh place Friday
morning and MIR. Davies was fined 81
and the costs and cautioned against
blocking the road any more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

Mr.. Jackson Davis. supervisor OF
schools of Virginia
vaiedictory, Mr.. William r. Reese
High School Chorus.
Song, Sweet and Low" (Barnby)
Benediction, Rev. Fred w. Moore
The address of DR.. George Denny
who is SO favorably known in Pc.
tersburg, Is looked forward to with
great pleasure, and the Academy OF
Music IL expected to be filled with
friends of the graduating class Of the
High School and those interested In
school progressiveness in Petersburg
Delegates Return. ----------.---
The delegates to the State Council
Daughters of Liberty. recently con-
voning in Roanoke. have returned to
the city. Among those from Peters
burg who actively participated in the
meeting were Messrs w. IL. Wilcox
and Thomas b. Ivey and Miss Rosa
3. Parkinson.
Mr.. Ivey is a past officer OF the
Miss Feriknscn accepted positions in
the new official staff. The council
meets in Petersburg next year.
Social and Otherwise.
Mr.. Edwin l.. Quarles, former sec
rotary of the Chamber OF Commerce
of Petersburg and now secretary .
the Southern Commercial Congress,
has gone to New Orleans on business
relative to his new work, which Is to
enhance the progress of the South
in commercial development.
Mr. August Lawrence. of Column
bus, O., Is on a visit to his son in
law, Mr.. Antoine Huber. of waverly
Mr.. Lawrence Is we'll known in Pc
tersburg.
During cleaning up days In Peters
burg the garbage carts hauled from,
the city more than eight hundred
loads of garbage. which had been col
lected. Monday and Tuesday were
the days ordered by the mayor for
cleaning up the yards, streets and
alleys, and on Wednesday the refuse
WAS hauled out of the city.
There was a severe hail storm in
Chesterfield county Wednesday near
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

! The City School Board Thursday
! night the principals aur
teachers for next session for all the
public schools in Richmond-includ-
| ing Washington ward. The assign
ments are being made as rapidly as
possible, but on account of the num-
| Der of teachers to be placed II Is not
| probah Bile that the list Of apportion-
ments will be completed for some
time The high school assignments
have been made. however. and are
printed below,
Superintendent Chandler reported
an enrolment of 16,779 pupils. an in
crease over last years total by 1850.
The board decided to meet again
June 30 to hear representatives OF
the Association for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities, the Richmond
Bar Association, the Federation of
Mothers, Clubs and-other- organiza-
tons as to the use and disposition OF
the John Marshall home.
Following Ia the list of principals
and teachers elected for next session
Assista MT Superintendent. A. II. Hill.
Principals--William Fl. Adams, w,
c. Blakey. W. Asa C.enshaM,- h.
Chandler, Jr.. III. +. Cox, w. Fl. Cooke,
II. q. Carlton. c. III. Dunaway. Helen
Dickinson. 8. r. Duke. A. II. Fttgger-
aid. John T. Fentress, James c. Har-
wood, u. Kremer Hoke, William @.
Jones, Z. Morrissette, d. II. Rucker.
s. d. Turner, Agar w. Voolfolk.
List OF Teachers.
High School--Angel, l.. Rebecca;
Branch, Eva f.; Buchanan. Jessie G. |:
Bloomberg, Florence; Bell. Mary W.;
Buchanan, VIM; Cross, A. Catherine;
Clarke, Carrie L.; Dickerson, Camilla;
Eubank. Mary; Granger. Annie D.;
Gregory. Lana: Henning. Julia r..
Hamlet. w. N; Holt. Josephine W.;
Hankins. airy "; Kelley. Louie c.,
Marks. Rosa A.: Pearson. c. c.; Phil
lips, Lizzie s.: Phillips, Nora c.: Pope,
Emma F.; Robinson. ]. Taylor; Read.
Clement c.: stubbs, Thos. J.. j.;
Van Wort. Rachel; Walker. Alice L.;
Williams, Bertha b.; McBain, W.T.
lard; Bosher, Emily D.: Cook. 3. Ash
ton; Hill. Grace A.: Hoidcroft. Ida
b.: Leete. Jeffries W.; Mason. Annie:
Psndleton, Jessie r.: Ragland. Fannie
c.; Racket, Martha s.. Sydnor. Bas-
sic G, b.; Winston. Elizabeth w.
Grammar School teachers.
Archer, Lizxie; Archer. Leiga b.;
Albert Rosa g.: Angus. Fannie b.;
Adair. Cornelia g.: Angle. Rosa b.
Baker, Virginia f.: Berkeley. Archie
c.. Brauer. A. Edith; Bowman. Re-
beoca: Block. Helen f.; Booth, Edith
H.: Bosher, Gabrielle; Blake. Fan
ME ;Beveridge. Norma L.; Blackburn,
Mamie H., Bowlee, Willie b.; Burke.
Annie "; Blair. Virginia L., Bowen.
Virginia: Black, Bessie O.: Buck, Anne
liz s.
Chaddick, Pansy NJ; Curtis Essie;
Childrey, Helen A., Cooke, Maria c.;
Craig, Maggie f.: Cohn, Hannah;
Grover, Henrietta: Carter, A. Lsethia;
Coats, Mauds; Colin, Margaret E..
Chappe!l, Mary e. co1treil. Virsinia
Davis, Martha CS.s Dunkel. Lula:
De1arustte. Caroline; ptnkerson. Mary
wi Dnka. Lena H.. Dobbins. MAhsl
nv pnlEA 1asrsAQe ~, nkckese0n. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
briefs and Personals

Liberty Council, No. Is. Jr o. U.
A. NJ. will give a trolley party to
Petersburg Friday night the car to
leave the turnpike at 1890 o'clock.
The rainbow party given Thursday
night IN Cersley's hall was very en-
1oyable AFFAIR and neat sum was
realized. The money is for the B. Y,
P. q,
Messrs. Ingram Robertson. Harold
Jones and Frank French have return
ed to the city. after a trip to Washing
ton and other elites Of the North.
Mr.. v. c. varnier has purchased a
homo In Oak Grove and will shortly
move into this popular suburb.
Squire Fl. A Jordan. who has been
indisposed for some time. is irnprov-
ing very rapidly now and will soon
be able to attend 70 all OF his duties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
NORFOLK KNITTING MILLS
GRANTED A CHARTER

A charter was granted to the Nor
folk Knitting Mills Corporation by the
Corporation Commission Friday, The
N. r., resident. C. Brook Johnston. SEQ
ratary and treasurer and Braden Van
FIRST vice. president, The
company was Incorporated to do 4 gem
oral knitting business. Its capital
stock can not be lass thsR $50. 900 or
moro than si1o,eo0 under thu present
charter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

Robertson. A. Louise OBrien. Hattio
B. Gresham. Grace E. Moncure.
Manual Training
+. b. Hagaman, director; III. G..
Houchens. W. II. Magee. Beatrice a..
Lutte. A. ). Pitcher, Julia wooldrfdge.
"A. l.. Allison, Eloise Goolsby. Bessie
A. Catlin. Elizabeth Maclin.
Did Not Apply.
The following teachers did not ap.
ply for reelection: l.. r. Stoneburner.
Jr.. John Marshall High School ;Trula
II. Norman, John Marshall Hixh
School :Selden r. Werner. Armstrong
School: Cora Elliott. Springfield
School; Mae p. Ryland, Springfield
I School; 1ertrude v. Snead. EI6a
School Jennie G. Tucker, RandoIph
school; Annie Bland. Washington
ward: Mary Spendle. Stonewail School;
mary Sampson, Washington Ward. Z
Coiored Teachers elected.
Augustus, Annie L.: Alien. Peachxy
Ballard, Lille j.; Bowser. Rosa DE-
Bacchus, Gertrude ", Barrett, Carrie
l.: Boiling, Ella F.. Bright, Cora u:
tsotiiUg. Lucy v: Bowler, ]. Andrew;
Brown. Sarah E.; Beverley, Maria B.:S
Bowler, Ethel c..
Crnmp. Martha r.. Cooke. Kate III:
Cooke, Emily P. hi
Deane. Lucy M: Davis ID. web.
ster. III sS
Evans. Emma A: Ednondson, Gym
thia w. sz
Forester, jeanette L.
Grant Annie -------s'
Holmes, Mary B.
James. Rosa L.; Jordan, Susie A.
knight, Annie Il. III H.
Lewis, FL. e.; Lawrence, Gertrude
ID.
Morton. Abram L.; Moore. Liilian
l.; Morris. Mary E.
Norrell. Albert v.
Patterson. A. Deborah: Patterson.
Octavia L.. Peters Lucy A.
Robinson. Fannie M: RobinsOn.
Kate G.; Ross. Victoria D.: Robinson.
Moselle c.: Robinson, Halle h.. RAu-
dolph, Kate g.
Sweete, Bertha l.: Stephens. Julia
T.: Smith, Maria l.; Smith, Mary n.
Smith. Willinette c.; Sutton. Rosa b.
TAYLOR, Cornelia M; Turner, Fan-4
ME NJ: Tilghman. Armenia III; ray-
ior. Mamie B. I'M
Watkins Kate c.: woodson, Luce
j., Whittle Eulalia NJ: White. b.
sic l.; Williams Fannie Wilma
Maria L.: Willis. Lula Al: Wilson. AM
ME T.. .sssss
Ysncey. Lizzie O., Yancey. RAss ~
Williams, Nelson; Allen, Mary Es4%
Mundin, Maude E.: Epps, Wallace HsE
Murray. Maggie V: Evans. Elixaho3
c.; Dabney. NJ. Susie. Brown FIor4aSc
D.; Mayo. Mary r.: Brown. Mamie M
Brown, Cora L.; Jasper. Mary s2 w
Tnsley MARGARET L.: Williams JtJ II
ste; Chiies, Marietta L.: Phillips. Ie1E]
gnret b.. Crump. Susie b.: StewaFA@
Alhuna H: Mundin. LAaoneard JS1!
Williams. A. Elizabeth. ~
Washington Ward.
White-M. X. Richardson. CatY4
McGeorge, Eta Sampson, Bessie <N3
George, Ida A. Brown. L.alla Mays III
8. Woodward. Emma J. Lamb. xS1
ME French, Constance 8. Taylor. M< &
tie Cridlin, Bessie r. Taylor. Hx0
Fitzgerald. Rachel Lyon, Virgins G4
erts. Inez L. Clary. Bessie n aoS
snri, Bessie Wells, Clara % BrfeM-
abeth Bohannun. Virginia III. TKtl
Florence NJ. Bronaugh. Eva ~. 0MN
mey. Ss3sa
ccicred--J II. blackwell. Nas3s
Washington. Florence r. Baker,
ID. Moon, Rosa a. Parker Mnn4~s
Hilton. Frederick Tyler. Mary ~ MI
err. Mary e. Tyler. CiiRord ~
free. ss1ssg 81 ssEzza3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
Mrs. Levy E.ntertains.

Members of the Young Ladies' We'd
nesday Circle were delightfully."- enter
tanned "Wednesday evening by Mrs,
Jacob Levy. in her home, 1894 Hull
street. Mrs. Jacob Kaufman pre-
sided at the punch bowl. Among those
present were: Mrs. Jacob Lovenstein
Mrs. Herman watsky. Mrs. r. Jack
son. Mrs. David Perlin. Mrs, Harry
Sigel and others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
RUSSIAN NOBLEAIAN AT
FOREST HILL SCHOOL

Lieutenant-C Colonel Lochwftsky, a
Russian nobieman. lectured In the
Forest Hill Park school Thuraday
night. He told OF his exile TO Siberia
and his escape from the horrible place.
The lecture Was an interesting one and
many heard the speaker.
Friday night the nobleman win leo
ture In Bainbridge-Street Baptist
church, his subject being Exile and
Escape From Siberia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
Death of n Yeternri.

Mr.. James Euhank. a Confederate
veteran and a native of Chesterfield
county. died Wednesday in r. K. Lee
Camp. Soldiers Home. He Was Il
member of Company l. Fifty-ninth
Virginia infantry. He was eighty-two
years OF age and for a number OF years
lived IN SwAnsooro. In Manchester he
was quite we'll known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27
Killed By Lightning.

A report from Chesterfield county
Is TO the effect that several hogs and
cows were killed by a stroke of light
ming Wednesday evening. Several or
the hogs belonged to Rev. DIR. James
Nelson. They were under a tree that
was struck by lightning ------------