davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
DEFINES HIS ATTITUDE.
Simmons Insists on Fnrmcrs' Free Lii,
DeinE Added to ReclprucifY Inct n

.
Being Added TO Reciprociry PACT.
Asheville. y. c. June SIN an in
terview. given to the Washington cor
rr,eespondent OF The Citizen, Senator
simmons OF North Carolina, to day
declared that he would vote for tho
Canadian reciprocity pact IL the farm
ers' free list were added thereto He
denied the printed statement in a New
York paper which po,led the Senate
on the reciprocity question that he
would vote for the treaty as II passed
the House. He said:
The New York paper is misin
formed. What I said. and what l still
say, is that / would vote for the reel
proclty agreement II the farmers free
list Is added to II as nm amendment
There is f. systematic effort to ere
ate the impression that the only square
and genuine opposition to reciprocity
comes from the manufacturers OF lum-
Der and of paper. 7 hat this 10 a pre-
tense is oonclueively shown by : the
fact that the Democrats OF the House
admitting that the treaty would be
hurtful TO the farmers, passed farm
ers' free list to compensate him for
this Injury If that wrong is meas
urably remedied by putting the things
he buys, as well as the things he sells
on the free list I Will vote for the
treaty. Otherwise I cannot"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
News Of South Richmond

ton Ward been pressed that this whole wa rd
is practically protected now. Only three al
TOUR BOXES sre left TO be fitted and these
VIII be set in place to-day. All those that
nre installed are In perfect working con
dition and were ready TO take an alarm
from the minute they were nailed to the
While these boxes Sc, on the alarm In the
engine houses all over the city, the wash
,hgton Ward engine house bell will not be
rung by them until the Southsdc ere com
pany moves into Its new quarters al the
corner OF Tenth and . Bainbrldgc streets
The old bell has been taken down from the
siXty-fve foot steel tower. Eventually II
VIII be runs By electricity from the civ
i,aii. out for the present Il must be pulled
In Oak Grove Court
In Oak Grove Court yesterday A. j.
Chewnins for spending Sunday afternoon
vas fined $40 and costs. w. T. C,o,IIter
speeding Sc and costs. The Foster Motor
had its case continued. The manager OF
the company appeared In person and swore
mat none OF his care had been out OF the
garage sunday. and tho asistrate eontin-
ued the case In order that the county ofr,-
GERS might have time 10 look into tho case
further. The Gable Plano Company. owners
| Sunday. dismissed The defendani
claimed that the driver did not know the
Jaw requiring reduced rate of speed
while taking curve, and his plea was &C
oepted. ~, -
Thomas Perry. oolorod. charged With as.
sauiting and threatening Mary Banks, col.
ored. was fined $40 and costs.
The case OF Richard Patterson. colored
charged with stabbing Raymond Ellis a
white youth. was continued. Ellis, who e
TO appear against his assalnnt
Several minor misdeneanor cases wsr.
j heard, and on unusually long civil docket.
Funeral of Miss Washington.
The funeral OF Miss Fannie Washington
sister Of w. II. Washington. OF the arm OF
Washington a. Early. who died Wedncsday
morning at the family homo in Caroline
county. was conducted from that place yes
terddy afternoon. W. II. Washington and
ent Mt the funeral exercises
To Attend Convention.
]. c. Blaket representative from New
South Council Junior Order ~ limited
American Mocha nica, and ". NJ. Hail. rep
order OF United American Mechanics. will
lenve Sunday for Reading Pa, TO attend
ISOLATION to be held at that place. After
the adjournment OF this convention Mr.
Blake will continue on TO New York 10 nj.
tend the convention of the furniture men
Gave Good Program.
A long and woll-rendered program wa,
offered last night by South Richmond PEG.
pie at tho musicale given in tho Cowardr
Avenue Christian Church under the au-
spices of the Society for the Benefit of the
tets. piano selections and readings formed
most interesting program a large audi
ence was present, and proved most liberal
with It's applause ~ feature OF tho musi-
Gale was the playing of tho Oak Grove
| Mandolin Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
~, htshi ana, va, June 3.--Rcv. and Mrs
I 1 coleman. OF Suffolk, who have
peer, neen guests OF Mrs. John Howard
have returned home. Mr.. Coleman y. a !,
Ilsoriner pastor OF st. James Episcopal
1nurch here, and he and Mrs. Coleman
h muae ueilshtfully entertained while
Miss Sue Mitchell. OF Essex countv
IS visiting Mrs. josie Wright
is yisIsine Fred Messick. Of Louisiana
over FOR the Randolph Macon finals
MISS Marion Fisher will spend the
sumner sumner at Culpeper va, with rela-
Miss Annie Lancaster, who taueb,
me past session at Smithfleld, has
turned home 80 q
Iplv,i,ngton. are guests OF the Misses
v,s Miss En- Jones, of Petersburg. is
sis Mus Misc Caroline Midyette. +
Mrs Amanda Cross has returned
rom I'm, q delightful visit. 70 Mrs j. \.
- II; Midyettc. Jr. and W. b. Mid
fk:,appa Alpha brothers Of the Ieta
1ihanter OF Randolph Macon and Their
NisillnS friends ut their home, .'rhe
d.ne oiias' The house was PRETTY
noiias Mcssrs. Midyette were assisted
n u receiving By Mr.. ana Mrs. d p
Sroo Se.'s; ,d Misses Caroline and Sea
pffeslued a. the punch bowl. The uut.
town guests invited were r nv
, 5uhr rina Of MartinHburg. W. Va; Cy.
rus Beale, OF Harvard; j, R!on Mckcs
s SIC OF Richmond. and u. S. Townsen.:.
o. Columbia University Those prescn;
were; Dr. and Mrs II. E. Blackwell,
Mt ana Mrs. T.. Stevens, of Richn,and'
MT ana Mrs. james II. Hoofnaele Nj,
snd Mrs, James Howison. Mr.. and Mrs
sam Carter. Mrs. a. e. Wightman Mr.
/: vaughan; Miss Epic Blackwell.
win u. X. Midyette. Jr.; Miss C;reysnn
aootneEle, with b. X. Bradford: Miss
Cla TX Hoofnagle. with Sherwn How
era: MISS Cabell Jones, with William
oast: MISS Anne Marye, with Eoberi
Astrop: Miss Elise -Cardevillc, with Guy
fhlroanks: Miss Ruth Blai<ey. with
Emory barron. Miss Helen Linsco,nh.
OF norfolk, with Paul ives. Miss Grace
Lee, OF lrvington, with w. b. Mid :
Sel,e; MISS Rubenette Lee, Of Irving
ION, with Fred kcllan,: Miss Marie &c :
Gullen, OF Greensboro, n. c.. with .Iobn
Mlghtman: Miss nenzele Hunt. with
Lewis Blnnton: Miss Annie Macon
Hotts. with 7. L. Cheaton. Miss A9ne
Hunter, with j. r. McKlssick. Miss
Virginia Potts. with Philip Cogblli.
MISS Ethel Lawless, with Edwin sIar.
I'm; Miss Martha Hughes, with Newell
ROPE; Miss Imogcne Riddick with Uob.
err Hunter: Miss Alice Howison. win
BoXiey Vaughan: Miss Stuart Blnnton.
WIN William Lancaster, OF philndel,
phia: Miss Grace Vest, with Louis
Sihithey. and Miss Emily Jones Archer.
win Mr.. Pctty3ohn. OF LynohburE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
ding OF rRAcrunED SKULL.


school Examiner Attacked by Appli.
emit for Teachers License
Fort Gay. w. Va. June Al p.
whitney w OF Charleston, an examiner
IN the state department OF free
sSnoois; is \dying here OF fractured
Watts an applicant for "A teachers
license, during the examinations here
to-day. Watts. II is said. became an
hand In his papers In certain hranrh
or study. When Whitney turned TO
leave the. room Watts. 1t is said. at
lacked him with a chair. fclling him
inc assault caused panic, among the
large number of women applicants who
were taking the examinations. Watts
IS under arrest and Is being held to
await the result Of Whitney's INJURIES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
ONE SOLUTION OFT
C"mnel Man 10 Buy 50-Cent Ment WI,
Every DRINK

S"mrei Man TO Buy 50-ccnt Meal With
Every Drink. l=
POSI- on Mass, June 3.-Family and
~ ~ y bqrhod conditions among the poor
We're the special subject of considero.
,L az to-night's general meeWng OF
ING Eatlonai Conference OF sCharities
and Correction. ~ ie s
TO abolish the evil results ~ ~
. saroon a Inv should be muds conpelline
d, man - 10 buy 5o-cent meal With everS
H : iisni 20 said DR.. Edward Koetsen
meeting Of the conference ''o'iai
george b. Hugo, head of Whale.
s saie beer boiling company. said aThe
cent. OF the Drunkenness IL nus - per
pc pc abol.shed There is no reason fo 70
us existence and no need OF If in 80.
o o93lh h,si After It had been put out
be missed LOT while it would never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Summer Excursion Fares On
Norfolk and Western Railway

Round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates will be on sale daily from Juno
LIST to September 30th, with final limit
October 81. 1911, a Pullman parlor
car (broiler seryice) leaves Byrd Street
Station on 1000 a. NJ train every day,
Montvaie. Blue Ridge. Roanoke. Salem,
Elliston, Sha%sville. Christinnsburg
Pulaski, Wythcville, Marion Chilhowie,
Glade Spring. Abingdon. Bristol, and
other summer resorts Intermediates
X Call al Norfolk and Western Passen-
ger Office, corner Ninth and Main
Streets,l or send name and nddress, for
new summer resort folder u jf
s G. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
TOWN TO GET GAS
barton Heights Council Awards Com
'rt- .sl+' truCt for Wurlks rir.


trnct for Works.
The Town Council of Barton Heights
last night accepted the bid of Nell
benny, Schneider & Holden, Washing;
Ton, D, G., for supplying the town with
not to exceed the following figures:
10 private consumers per 1000 cubic
feet for the first five years, $40; next
fifteen years. 81; remaining time, 20
cents. 10 the municipality; first five
+aaining time. SO cents The hid was
eaGccnonlnpanied by certified check for
$1,000, which Will be held until the
company gives bond lin the sum OF
$1,000 TOR completing the job.
The company IS 10 erect It's own
plant and do all the piping within con-
t tract time, which will he decided upon
expected that II will begin work at
once. Superintendent Knowles. of the
CITY Gas Works, accompanied the bid
ders and highly recommended them.
an The Council electsd ". X. Bache
of L. T. Webster, who resigned two
months ago The term runs 10 Septem-
i |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
NOT RICH MANS SCHOOL
Harvard Is for Poor, just nv Much n.
for ,Ehnsc -AI..=a - u.

harvard Is for Poor, Just M Much ms
for Those More Fortunate.
minneapolis, Mimi. June 9-Haryarti
University is not rich mans college
and GOES not ahet dissipation, accord
ne IN 10 an address made day by pres
before the Associated Harvard Clubs
convention
hayward IS not run for the fast man
IN So!lege; said President Lowell y
speak with authority when say this
Ter know the leaders in the various
class sses In the college and university.
lney are not dissipated. There are
put that Is natural in any large insti
luton. They arc not the men Who give
me tone TO the college. Every man in
and this condition has been brotirhi
ABOUT by the initiative of'the stIdents
~ ~ IS well known that Harvard is FIJI
Al a. poor men. and the students have also
netween the rich and poor."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
DIPLOMAS Awarded.
Annual COMMENCEMENT Excrcise. n,
st. Mafs-s Academy.
lspecial to Tho Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Alexandria. Va. June s.-The an
nuai commencement exercises OF St.
Mary's Academy were held this after
noon mt tho Opera House before a
largo audience The diplomas and
medals OF graduation were awarded
by ROY. II. ]. Cutler a musical and
literary program. in which the 200
scholars OF that institution partici-
pated, Was feature OF the exercises
Diplomas and medals OF graduati lion
were awarded the following: Misses
Katherine Carroll Waller. Ellen Flor
ence Murphy; Mary Kathryn Teresa
Brill. academic course; Lola Fitzhugh
Ashton. Katherine Carroll Waller. mu-
sic course; Katharine Joanna wesch-
Ter Theodore G. Fisher. Ada Pauline
Aiddletoj Alice Theresa Hamili and
Corrie Marie Tyler. commercial course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
ovERwHEL,lED BY Locusrs.
physlsian in Automohile cornerea and

thshiciuh III EtutonODllc SOrncrGd ana
Severely StunE.
Woodbury., y. J., June a.-Dr. Fl. H.
Clark. OF this city. came near being
eaten alive by locusts. Having call
out on the rairview Road, he took q
short cut through Almonesson AS
he drew near the head of the lake in
his automobile he heard what he
thought was locomotive whistle, but,
knowing there was no railroad there,
he stopped his machine and found tire
noise was made by locusts. Driving on,
the doctor came into the thiclsest OF
the millions of the insects, which flew
on him until he was covered. He says
inside Of n moment fully 1000 had
inlighted on him. and his machine was
covered. They hit him about the face.
and even through his gloves to his
hands L
Stopping his machine again, the doc
Tor attempted to shake the locuts OFF
but they wouldn't shake. and for II
moment he was in a quandary. Finally
he started his machine and ground
the insects by the hundreds. and this
made the car skid some. He finally
got out of the dilemma and rushed on
his call, but he did not return that
Nts-l ~. o. - isH. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Ind arqn.- al q witch resulted IN N:

! Ind Iron. al, Of Which resulted In IN;
u creased earnings. $3.50 i.,. = Z! ~
Ass; 81 that timo the Carnegie Compan,
was using about 100000 tons OF orc
4 annually.
EITint, Hricea OF Steel Itsiis. K 81
Ss.:What WAS thd policy tof the Car
hegie Company us to fixing tile prices
pf steel rails Z" he was asked
"As rule, steel rails,wer standar I'd
. In price. ] t appeared to. be generally
known what the prices: ofIsteel rails
were. For long period the, pennsyl.
wanna Railroad practically fixed the
prices of rails: Other roads deferred
purchasing > until: the Pennsylvania
Railroad placed its. orders. l recall
Mr.. Carnegie saying that the Penn
sylrania Railroad had given him an
order for $4,000 tons. without mention
4 ing the price: that seemed to be I'M
6crStood.', s9t
How were the prices OF other steel
products flXtdY'. ~. A'sf
I'm those days every company was
absolutely Independent and took what
prices ii could get. But then this
country was passing through an era
The steel business was TO supply the
demand.
War Among Steel Companies.
There We're periods of war between
certain steel companies which brought
down prices to all and We're very de-
strac,ive OF prices generally. Compe-
t,ion was carried sometimes to Il
point threatening destruction.
Then they would pause. shake
hands and recuperatc. and when they
recuperaied the fight would be re-
ncwcd." ES
Ibid tho Carnegie Company owe any
OF Its growth TO these wars?"
4 NO, IL absorbed none OF its com
reuters. and cannot ina CINE any
thing prospering through the prnci
pies Of destruction
MIR cayley said that the book val-i
uution in 1899 sT6.o00.o oo. OF the Car
nirie Steel Company. was not us large
as lis potential valie-its earning ca
pacity. The Carnegie Steel Company
often found itself unable to run some
branches OF It's business for lack of
demand and IT became necessary to-
varieeate the output so IS to employ
to the fullest the steel producing ca
pacty. t ase M MIA s.'-
III Tube Business Proposed.
The company thought OF going into
The tube business would have brought
competition With the National Tube
Company. f
(, "4ia ". M 9 ha 1 any interest
II have since understood that lie had.
although did not know of 1t at the
fime.'
There has bcen rumor," said Mr..
Young, that this move to build u tube
works was not made in good faith. but
was "A threat"
Il do.not believe there Is any truth
In that: the Carnegie Company was
going ahead with it's own AFFAIRS" said
Mr. Gnyley.S4 s.; Il
DO you know anything ofia propo+,
Eittpn Of tthe Carnegie Company to
build railroad to~New York;
Il never heard OF it," i,Js1@ t
MI Guyley said he had approved the
sale of the Carnegie Sieel Company TO
the Gniteg States Steel Corporation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
WOMAN FlGHs DESPITE KNIFE
Screams. Though Mnn Threatens Death
If She Cries Out

Mount Holly, \. j., June 9.-Mrs.
James Searman, threatened with In
who entered the searman bakery early
yesterday, screamed at the top OF her
voice, when the man stabbed her
slightly with a stiletto to enforce his
command. Then she threw off her
assailant and ran TO the news stand
of j. W. Sheeler. He returned with
her, but Mrs Searman's assaiiant had
fed. l
The stiletto was found on the door
near the counter. Searn1an was out on
his delivery wagon, and there was no
one in the shop save Mrs. Searman.
II is supposed the man was bent on
rohhrrv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
4 CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charter was Issued :;ye.ter-
day by the state corporn,ion Commission;
+ !. lnerlsan a Film Machine Corpora don
4 simons, Vice president: sjiIa,;E sin.
clair. secretArS--all OF Wasbifgton'I u "a,
Cap!tai; Maximum. sito. Coo : minimum
1870 1870 on ns. Manufacture films for
an amendment was issued 10 the char.
ter otl l;the Portsmouth Gas conpany ~.
, lending nj isthe time q its charter wi;hout
A1supplrmen'al certificate Of incorpnrn
lion was iesued TO the Rnehar, ncsi!,enr
Vince! Company tlnc.t, OF Alexandra. Va.
increasing the maximum capital stocl
from s5o0,th1 to $1,000. l'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
WOMAN RoUTs PICNICKERs
Tcmpcrunce Advocate : licensed When
aN--~ 4 SiScd To Drink Ijcer.

Atchison, Kan. June 9.--With the
tcnperanec advocate. broke. UP n picnic
at which beer was being served near
here last night. Mrs. MCGOWAN was
passing the picnic grounds when one
OF the party who knew her scoffngly
invited. her to have a drink. She ao-
cepfed glass. OF beer. intending to
use as evidence against the merry
makers, e44il ~
One OF the men said she would have
10 drink the beer. She answered by
picking IN stone and striking him
over the eye.with It,. The man crap
Piled with her. and in the struggle his
face was scratched and his clothing
torn. ''G
Mrs. MCGOWAN then procured a rife
and chased one Of the party into the
Missouri River, firing al him. but miss
ing. Finally she allowed the man to
swim ashore and apologize. His COM
pHnions fled ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
CEREMONY REHEARsED
Circular Crowns Of Pastchonrd Used by
t.b

Circular Crowns or faSfehonrd Used ny
Archbtshop.
London. June 9.-The coronation Ger
emory was renearsed to-day in the
Abbey Church of st. Peter. Westmin-
ster. many of the principal participants
hctng coached In the roles which they
Will have tofll June %, the day OH
which King George will be crowned.
The entry into the abbey, tfG pro-
cession up TO the altar and the reli
gious services all were rehearsed. the
Archbishop of Canterbury at appro-
priate moments performing the actions
of browning and amounting with oil
those representing King George and
Queen Mary. The crowns on this occa-
sion were circular pieces OF paste
board.
The Canadian contingent of soldiers.
who have come ever to attend the cor
onation, received a stirring welcome
on landing to-day at Liverpool. The
Lord Mayor OF Liverpool met the Ca
nadians. and the streets through which
they marched were thronsed with cit
liens !if lIttt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
$4,000 FOR HOG
Owner vnlned redisre.a porker

Twice Tint Amount.
i-g Atlanta. Ga. June 9.--Ten thousand
dollars was the value placed on hoe
by jury In the Superior Court here
o7day In the case OF j u. Debow, OF
NASHVILLE, Tenn, against the Vicks-
nnfs, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad.
Inc hog IN question was "Prornfer
l.onsteliow's Rival" q pedIgrecd pork
,ssr. when was killed In a railroad acci :
a ,yalcatirn OF $40. 900 The animal was
nine feet long. three feet high. And
Weighed more than 100 mounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Hold Herring Girl

Blanche Herring. the nineteen-year.
ga girl who is alleged to be a fugitive
appeared In Police Court vesferday,
morning, and was ordered held for her
ther; She will be cared for In the
ineenntine by the Associated Charities,
Herring postmaster at Seville. Madi.
son county. ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Invitations I..ucd.

lSpecinl to The Times Dispatch
Emporia, Va, June o-Mr. and Mrs
H. Miller. of Baltimore. have issued
invitations of tho approaching mar
riage OF their daughter, Miss Celia, to
David omatsky. OF lsmporia, which viii
take place on June 81. at the home OF
the brides parents. ts l.'I' n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Honor Tor Exnnn

Atlanta. Ca. Juno General Glenn
ent A. Evans, x-command er-in-ch f
Of the United Confederate Veterans,
and member of the State Prison Com
mission, who has been offered the posi-
ton of Adjutant- General or Georgia
by Governor Elect Hoke Smith, to- day
announced his acceptance We viii
succeed Adjutant-Gcneral A. j. Scott,
VINO has been at the head of the State
militia for several years IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

ness for drink. it is said. had caused
many bitter quarrels between him and
the woman.
supposedly with tbs leg of table,
which was found covered with blood
In another part of the house. was dis
covered by her daughter. Mary. aged
fsurteen years, when she and her three
sisters came from school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10

Albuquerque. n. NJ. June 9..-Engi-
neer a. w. Green was killed and twenty
hound California Limited, on the Atch..
ison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad,
colltded at high speed with light To-
connective near Domingo. n. NJ. All the
injured VIII recover, II is said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
EIGHT NEGROES KILLED
rhey lind ,on.pired 10 Murder 'rheir

They llnd COnspfred 10 Murder Their
Hammond La, June Eight ne
sroes were killed ct La Branch last
night, when they, attacked Foreman
Boutwell,. of an Illinois Central bridge
force and Conductor Green Storey OF
a work train. according to reports
reaching here To-day.
The negroes, employed as section
hands, conspred to kill Boutwell,.
When an attack was made on him the
foreman shot three OF the negroes
dead. Conductor Storey then came IN.
and he and Boutwell, killed nve moro
OF the consprators
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
OBITUARY
George w. Mile.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Fredericksburg, Va, June 9.-Georg;
w. Mills. well known citizen, 1ief
at his home here last night after i
lingering illnessi aged sixty-nine years
lie is survived by his widow, three
sons. two daughters, a number Of
grandchildren and great-grandchlltlren
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
. BRUTALLY MURDERED
Mother Killed After Sending Daughter.
10 Work aud SchooI =

20 Work and School. II
pairing lunch for her eight daighters
ana seeing them safely off 10 worI, ana
s s6i., Mrs Antoinetta Foster. aged
~ ~ y 7h irisl Years. to-day laid down
the northern section OF this city
rev hours later she was brutallv ,nur
aered' the police are searching foS
heT husband. huckster. whose fond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
GIu.s ne ftinr mud n

hepresentntiVe Carter Glass win
sneak at King and Queen Courthouse
next tuesday. which Will be the brst
This announcement was made yester.
Day by General Manager c. b. .Garnot,
ot the Virginia Democratic i en- run - "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
FIND HOME FOR LEPER BOY
Sheridan Must Spend Rest of Life In !
Abandoned pesthouse

Abandoned pesthouse.
q Pawtucliet, X. J.. June a.-Harry
viii be placed in an abandoned nest,
house on the city farm.
This was decided upon by the board
4 of health. after unsuccessful efforts
TO Fenikesc Island. tho Massachusetts
flepcr colony or some other institution
The decision practically means the cs-
Establishment OF leper colony In this
. I iitaii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

q knoNville: Knoxville, S: Bristol q.
AT ~ cleveland: Cleveland. 8: Morris.
VIZ; ~ Ashevilie: Johnson city. Is; Ashe-