davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

oY at least one delegate. and State
regent, who. with other State regents
and the national officers, comprise
national board. the governing body ot
the congress. The officers OF tho con-
Eress arc the president general TWEEN
ty-nve presidents, ten OF whom arc
elected each year for term OF two
years; a vice prosident In charge of
organization. chaplain. historian,
sistant historian. registrar. recording
ana corresponding secretaries and a
librarian. All officers arc elected for
n term OF two years and cannot serve
more than two terms consecutively.
Rivals Poiiticinns.
Mrs. Scott. who Is finishing her first
term as president general, until two
years ago. never made a public ad-
dress Since her election she has rival
cd the noted politicians OF the day
In forensic ability. She has visited
every chapter in the United States,
made addresses before civic and com
incrcial organizations, generally en-
tered into Il public career and has de-
rcloped business instinct that has
taken her out of the purely social
class OF women.
Twenty years ago Mrs scott was
widowed. and IT was necessary. for her
10 assuma personal charge OF the Scott
estate. Since that time she has treblcd
the large fortune left by her husband
She is president of several Industrial
concerns in the Middle West. direc-
tor In several banks. and scientific
farmer OF large interests. She owns
! ZOO acres OF land In Illinois, to which
she gives her personal attention.
Her business ability was demon
s,rated in her management of the ous-
iness affairs of Continental Memorial
Hall when the contractors for the
building threatened TO sue the society
over disputed Items In their bill Mis-.
scott finally closed UP the affairs to
INC satisfaction, both OF the congress
and OF the contractors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
MARBLE TABLETS
. TO BE UNVEILED.
They Commemorate Important
Events in History Of West
moreland County.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial to Tho Times DIspatch.l
Lancaster. Va, April 16.-Some time
next month two handsome, massiv.
marble tablets. concentrating impor-
tant events IN the history OF West
morclan1 county, Will be unveiled on
the walls OF the court room at Mont
ross with Imposing ceremonies. ONO
OF these tablets bears the famous reso-
lutlons written by Richard Henry Lee
against tho Stamp Act and adopted by
the Westmoreland Association OF Patri-
OTIS at meeting held at Lcedstown.
on the Rappahannock River. February
"a. 1865. eleven years before the adop-
ton of the Declaration OF American
Independence. together with the names
OF lis frceholders who attended the
meeting and signed the resolutions
The second tablet commentaries tho
resolves and acts OF the patriots OF
Wcstmoreland in regard to the Boston
port bill. tho removal OF the powder
by Lord Dunmorc from the magazine
at Williamsburg. and the instructions
given to the delegates from Wcstmore-
land 70 the meeting of tho Committee
OF Safety Just prior to the American
Revolution.
These tablets have been presented
to the county of Westmoreland through
Judge Wright. OF the Circuit Court,
one by Mrs. James c, Fisher. OF Reed
Carnett, of Hot Springs. Ark. Lieu,
tenant Governor J. Taylor Ellyson and
Major James c. Hemphill, editor OF
The Times Dispatch. have accepted in
vitatlon6 to deliver addresses on the
OCCASION. and an Invitation has also
been extended to United States Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge TO be present and
speak on behalf OF the great Com
mon wealth OF Massa chusetts, whose
name Is SO intima tely linked with that
OF Virginia in resisting the tyranny
OF the British King and Parliament
and in achieving American tndepen-
dence. One OF the tablets commence
rates the generosity of the citizens OF
Westmoreland in sending supplies to
the people OF Boston when It's harbor
was closed by order OF Parliament
Among those who made liberal con-
tributions for this purpose was Angus
tho Washington. father OF George
Washington. who sent from his own
Westmoreland planta don 1000 busheis
OF corn TO relieve the bciea guered and
suffering Inhabitants OF Boston
It is the wish and purpose OF Judge
Wright. through whose influence these
tablets have been secured. to make the
occasion the most interesting and
memorable OF It's kind in the history
OF the Northern Neck 81 Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
News Of South Richmond

a successful conclusion. Mr.. DabneY
will be presented with handsome sill
yer service.
Mrs. Williamson Dead.
Mrs Emma j. Williamson died yes
tcrday morning atal2:45 o'clock at her
home, 400 West Fourteenth Street, fell
lowing protracted illness. She had
been Ill since last December and her
death was not unexpected. The funeral
Will take place this afternoon at 8
o'clock from the Isalnbridge Street Bup.
list Church. Interment VIII be n,at!o
In Maury Cemetery. Mrs. Williamson
leaves four dnuGhters-AIrs Sims
Goode. Mrs. W. NJ. Gentry. Mrs. Harry
Hall and Mrs. Allie Grimes-and ono
son. g. Sydnors Williamson.
Dies in Greenbny.
Mrs Fannie Clarke. mother OF Mrs
J. w. Holt. Of Swansboro. died yes
terday morning at her home In Green
bay. Va. The funeral will take place
In Grcenbay this afternoon at o'clock,
Funeral of Mr.. Cheatham.
Tho funeral OF a. L. Cheatham. who
died Thursday In Hampton. Va took
place yesterday morning Immediately
upon the arrival of the body Tho SER
Vices were In charge of Maple Camp.
No. 159. Woodmcn of the World Of
which order Mr.. Cheatham was mem
Der. committee from the Southsids
camp met the body at the train and es-
corted II to Maury Cemetery. Mr..
Cheatham was well-known in the,
Southside. where he was a former resi- =
dent. but for the past few years he
made his home In the Peninsula CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch,
1920 Hull Street.

iH,.5ti's. GnOue MAJ.
Easter was quietly observed yester.
day in South Richmond The special
services in all OF the churches at
tracted large congregations both morn
ing and evening. is
The Easter egg hunt which Will take
place this afternoon in Forest Hill
children from all parts OF the city. has
aroused unusual enthusiasm in the
Sonthside. All OF the youngsters nre
planning TO enjoy The holiday, while
played by older persons.
Hundreds OF cggs will be hidden In
all parts Of the park, and at a given
scramble 10 find them. There viii bs
numerous prize eggs-the golden egg.
silver egg and others-which Will nei
Court Opens To-day.
The April term OF Hastings Court
Part 2, will open this morning. No
grand Jury has boon empaneled for this
which are pending on appeal. and those
which were continued from tho last
term. will likely be heard by Judge e
Rinse Initiation Fee.
The question of increasing the ini-
tiation fee aof Manchester Lodge, No
Il; Al. F. 6 a. NJ. to $50 will be con-
slider, /, at a meeting to be held TO-
fairs OF this lodge are said to be In
excellent shape 1t has member
ship OF about 200 and is looked upon
as one Of tho strongest OF the Masonic
lodges in the South.
Committee Meets Tonight.
meeting of the committee named
BY Judge Wells, in Hastings Court
Part 2. 10 appraise property for con
demna ton proceedings in order to
open Decatur Street above tho AT.
lantic Coast Limo Railway crossing
Will be held tonight Mt s o'clock in the
courthouse,
Annexation Anniversary.
In honor OF tile first anniversary oil
the annexation OF Manchester by Rich
mond members of tho South Richmond
and Chesterfield Business Mems Clul
VIII appropriately celebrate the occa-
sion tonight Tho festivities will cen
ire about William n. Dabucy. business
manager of the Richmort' Chamber OF
Commerce. who was ono OF the leading
spirits in projecting tho consolidation
scheme.
AS u token In behalf OF his energy
In assisting In bringing annexation ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
BARELY SCAPE
FR|GHTFUL DEATH
Auto Turns Turtle, but It's
Four Occupants Are
Unhurt.

Asheville, n. c.. April 1s.--In an acci-
dent which was featured by seemingly
miraculous escapes from frightful
deaths. big touring car, containing
Miss l:lnia English. Miss Gertrude
and O. d. Witt. OF Knoxville, Tenn, left
the Rurnesvillc Road, 4 mile and a
quarter from the city limits this ar
ternoon, and plunged down into a
gully. tenring away Il wire fence and
posts which skirtcd the top. In its
descent the car turned turtle. burying
all four occupants beneath IL when 1
70 crawl from beneath. Miss English
and Mr. Witt sustaining practically
slight injuries, while Miss Gmschnrd
and Mr. Chiffon We're unhtrt. II Is he
lievcd that the wiro fence which The
car carried With II saved tho occupants
from being crushed TO death beneath
the machine, I4i 53i J.jiy 81 ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
"I'Innnforc'' Gomez out Acnin.

society Will turn cut en- masse to-
ton of "Pinaforc.W the first post
lcnten attraction at the Academy OF
Music Though "Pinafore." considered
one or Gilberts and Sullivan's best ef-
iorts has been on the shelf for ycara.
inc hne old opera with its tuneful
songs has never lost any Of its popu-
inond society circles. and most OF the
amateurs possess recognized ability.
Rehearsals have been in progress FOR
several months. and the men and wo-
men who will portray respective narfs
nave been thoroughly drilled, while
inc chorus has received unusual atten-
tion as to detail
II viii occupy the boards tonight
end Tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
DAUGHTERS FACE
STORMY SESSION
( CONTINUED From First Page)

EH (Conunued From First PageD
taking. the capital city by storm, are
making ready Tor the grand rendez-
vous to- morrow morning by visiting
among Themselves and their Washing
ton friends. Every hotel In the city
is virtually owned by the fair invad-
crs. and scores OF private homes have
thrown wide their doors for the ylsi-
tors. who will not spend an Idle mo-
ment during their weeks sojouri here.
The delegates Will be received
formally By the President and Mrs.
TAFT at the White House on Wednes-
day afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon.
the delegates. with other members OF
the organization. and OF the sons or
the American Revolution. will be given
reception by President General Mrs.
Scott Tuesday evening has been re-
served for meetings OF State deleGa-
lions.
Naturally. interest centres chiefly in
the election OF officers with Mrs. Scott.
the presiding officer. in the strategic
point OF the conflict Mrs william
Cummings story. of New York. defeat
ed candidate for president general at
the last Congress, will carry the fight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
TIL: WEATHER.

& Forecast: yirEinIn-Fair, slightly
warmer Monday; Tuesday fair. y.nrmeF,
light, variable Winds
Nnrth Gar0iina--Fnir, warmer Mon
da. and TUESDAY; Hight, variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
City Auditorlnm-victor Herbcrt's
Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures"
( isIlou-',Thc James Boys in Missouri,
i4uhin-ynudcyiIIe.
Herbert.

Victor Herbert Tonight.
VICTOR Herbert the greatest musical
genius Of America. comes to the City
Aualtorium tonight with his splendid
orchestra and a quartet of celebrated
spcai artists The program for to-
night Will afford an excellent opportu-
hity for hearing selections from ma
toma.' Mr.. iferbert's flrst grand opera
and which has been succcssful in
breaking the seasons records for at.
tendance in both the New York
and Philadelphia Metropolitan Opera
There VIII be an unusually large au.
uience tonight for it is a well-known
TACT mat Victor Herbert Orcncstra
concert. conducted by himself. is one
OF the greatest musical treats
DIT. Herbert has many personal
friends and admirers in this city. and
Is looking forward with much pleasure
70 meeting many of them during his
pricf STAY in Richmond The big mu-
sical orGa nizntion will arrive by special
train from Washington O'Clock this
evening making q quick run from
Washington, after the concert in that
city. held at an carly hour this after
noon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
I @@
atiisl11
Cure
Old Deep-Scnte

Old Seated Cases Take Notices.
botanic Blood Balm r. B. 81 In the
past 80 years. has cured thousands OF
Eheumaics after every known remedy has
failed II. b. r. does this by purifying and
enrich!ns the Understanding q flood OF vivi-
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bones and joints, gi.inI strength and
warmii lust where II is needed. a; the
same TING II. IS 3. Kills the active poison
in the blood which causes rheumatism. In
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you have bone palm sciatlca shooting pains
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blades blood thin or pale skIn-even IL bed
ridden With the worst rheumatism, give
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lasting cure. u. p. r. is liquid made
up OF pure botanic Ingredients and sold by
druggists ut Sl.eo per large bottle with direc-
tions for home cure.
W. will send II free trial Of This precious
rpneu: by mil. postpnid. IN any sufferer
who writes fer IL. Just I'll out tic coupon
below md mail 1t 10
BLOOD BALM co,
il9+s ess8t 3-ear Atlanta Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Clear. sunday midnight temperature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
VIII I'Iny Mt Chatham.

\ ISneciai 10 The Times Dispatch.l
I,ynchhurS. Va. April l6-The
i.ynchbnrg High school baseball team
VIII go to Chatham Monday to play
the Chatham Training school there
Monday afternoon. The Chatham
school Will play return date here In
the near future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
Work WI lille
You Sleer,

Millions Of people have CAS-.
#CARETS do Health work fo1
them. If you have never tried
this great health maker Get a 1Oc
box-and you will never use any
other bowei medicine. o.,
cAscARETs Ioc a box for week,
Treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes a month
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

DANCE WITH THE CHESTER GIRLS
- az Vernon Grove, Claymont, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evenings. Floor can
be rented other evenings iy2s cod Pm
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
NEW THEATRE
PLANS ARE OUT
Modern MOVey House Will Go
Up on Site of Cid st.
PauI'S Church

within short time work will be
started on the moving picture theatre
which Will go mp on the site of ST.
Paul's Church, at Seventh and Market
streets, plans having been drawn and
contract awarded to J. A. Bader g.
Co.
The theatre plans call for a beau
tiful structure of Grecian architec-
ture. Il is designed by the w. II.
Hoffman Company, of Pittsburg. En-
trance and exit to the theatre will be
through large fire doors. In the
building of this theatre Il has been
the purpose Of the architect and the
owners TO make It as near freprooi
as possible to provide for the safety
OF its patrons and every measure
has been taken to carry this out II
will be about as near fireproof, II moi
more so, than any other building In
the city. The fire door will be cover
ed with FIRE retardent tin. The prop
erty is owned by the Wilmington
Stores Company, in which the firm OF
r. Topkis e. Sons have controlling In
terest. The plans are now being ex-
amined by Building Inspector Cas-
sidy.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
VETS TO MEET
ON OLD SPOT
Fourth Delaware Survivors
Will Great One Another
ct Springs Again

The Fourth Delaware Regiment As
sociation has appointed Messrs. Bull
lock and Perkins a committee 10 ar
range for their annual reunion in
lrish-American Hall. on September
IA. The Association has heretofore
held the reunions at Brandywine
Springs but IL was decided TO observe
the anniversary indoors this year.
At this meeting plans will be laid
for a monster celebration next year
which Will be the fiftieth anniversary
of the mastering into the service OF
the regiment This outing will be
held at Brandywine Springs Park on
the exact spot where they Joined the
Union ranks In the days Of the Civil
War Representative Richard G.
Buckingham is president Of the As
sociation.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
DULL WEEK IN
BUILDING TRADE

According TO the number Of per-
mits issued by Inspector Cassidy dur
ing the past week tho building trade
has slumped. Permits for the week
represent improvements valued at
only $4,000. OF this amount SS,400
was for new buildings. and the re-
mainder was for additions and alter
atiOns
Permits issued were as follows:
TO NJ. E. Grubb a. Co.. to make ad-
ditions to the dwelling at 1015 Orange
street, for Amelia Layton, at a cost
of 81 600 To Philip J. Isaac, to build
two dwellings on the west side OF
Sixth street. between Rodney and
Clayton, at a cost of $4,000 each. To
John Il. Healy & Son to make alter
ations and additions at 707 Shipley
street for the Foord-Massey Co, at a
cost OF $500. and one TO ]. A. Bader
q Co. to make alterations TO 16l1
Pennsylvania avenue, at cost OF
s100 To II, S. Lynch TO build two
dwellings in Twenty-fourth street
west of Washington az a cost Of $4,000
each.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ON TRIP HERE

Misses Annie and Sadie Whittle, Of
Minneapolis. Mimi, who are part OF
party Of ten school teachers Of
Minneapolis who are on a five weeks
tour, are the guests OF Miss Sarah
Wardle, OF No. 1920 Lincoln street
The teachers since leaving their
homes, have visited Chicago, Cleye-
land, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal and
New York. At the latter place they
separated, but will visit Washington
before returning.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
on MOTOR TRm FROM MILFORD.

One Of the early automobile par
ties TO arrive in Wilmington today
was from Milford. G. II. W. Williams
and r. r. Williams Of Milford; Clar-
ence j.. Williams and son Edward. of
Salisbury. Md. who are on trip 70
Philadelphia, left Milford this morn
ing at $40 o'clock I'm c. r. w VIII
liams' Jackson touring car, arriving
in Wilmington az S.45 o'clock. II ie
distance Of about 20 miles from
Milford to Wilmington. The party
stopped here only a few minutes. The
return trip will be made tomor-
row
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were recorded this week by the
city registry clerk.
Delaware Trust Company. to An
gelo M. Terranova, lot. northeast
streets. $500.
William S. Prickett TO Margaret G.
Connolly, lots on the west side Of
Connell street los feet north OF Oak
street, $3.50.
Herman Dohl TO Daniel Dohl. south
west side OF Twenty-fourth street, so
feet northwest of West street, S2950
Emma l.. S. Moore 10 Carroll w
Grihith, northwest corner of Pyle
street and Pyle's lane, $5; the same
by Carroll w. and Ella NJ. Griffith Ia
Daniel Krauf, S305.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
LAMN LII AT sTANToN.

The women Of the Improvement So
eiety of White Clay Greek Presbyter-
ian Church will give a fete on the
lawn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walker, at Stanton, on We'd
nesday evening of next week If the
weather permits and if the weather is
stormy the fete viii be held on the
following evening. The chairman Of
the committee IS Mrs. William Peach.
Coffee and sandwiches viii be served
after o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
REGISTER,s ORDERS.

ESTATE OF ISRAEL w. MARSHALL,
II DECEASED.
Administration upon the Estate Of Israel "
Marshall. late OF Christiana Hundred de
ceased were duly granted unto Joseph War
rem Marshall and Thomas Clarence Mar
shall on tho 2sth day Of July, A. D., 1911
and an persons indebted 20 the said deceased
are requested 20 make payment TO the Ad
ministrators without delay and all persons
having demands against the deceased are 70
ouired TO exhibit and present the same dul5
probated 20 the said Administrators on o.
before the 2sih day Of July. s. D., 1872
or abide bv the law in this behalf
JOS WARREN MARSHALL,
THOs. CLARENCE MARSHALL.
Administra tor
Address Jos. Warren Marshall Ihoe
clarence Marshall, Yorklyn, Della, or P. L
Garrett Esq. Wilmington, Della, Attorney
iy2o- eod-qt
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
HARBORING DOG
MADE HER GUILTY

Mrs. Mary Mooney, charged with
harboring an unregistered dog, plead
ed not guilty I'm City Court today. Dog
catcher George Kopf testified that he
had a complaint from a neighbor, who
since making the complaint had dis
appeared. He caught several dogs In
the neighborhood and saw the dog In
question run into Mrs. Moneys house.
Mrs. Mooney said the dog was a tramp
and she had fed Il. She was fined IS
and costs by the court The court ex-
plained TO the defendant that she had
harbored the dog and fed il and there
fore was guilty under the ordinance.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

NIOTICE-ALL KINDS or BICYCLES
N guns and motor cycles repaired, also sec.
ond-hand bicycles for sale. ID. Ludlam, 22i
Maryland avenue. jy2S-1m
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
MYSTERY In
NECRO'S DEATH

EASTON. Md. July 29.--William
Jenkins, negro, 36 years old, was
found dead yesterday morning near
the railroad tracks of the Delaware a
Chesapeake Railroad. The case is
shrouded in mystery. Some believe
that ne died from apoplexy, whilo
others think he was killed. The States
Attorney is investigating.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
HOGAN.PERRY NuPTIALs.

Robert Perry. Of Elmira, N. Y, and
Mrs. Ella Hogan, OF No. ZOO Poplar
street, weer married at Mrs. Hogan's
home on Thursday. After a wedding
trip they will live at No. 200 Poplar
street They Will visit Canada and
Niagara Falls before returning.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

I-OR RENT-sECOND STORY FRONT
room, light housekeeping, lodging 705
French. jy28 I'm
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SHERIFF,S SALE.

-
sHERIFFss sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Levari Facias 10 me directed,
will be exposed TO Public Sale at the Court
House on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the City OF vii.
mington, New Castle county. Delaware.
on WEDNESDAY,
THE 2ND DAY OF AUGUST,
at 10 o'clock, a. m,
the following described Real Estate. viss
All that certain lot or piece Of land with
three three story brick Dwelling houses
mineton aforesaid bounded and described as
follows. to-wit;
Beginning at a corner stake Of land con.
veyed to John II. Adams and in line df-
viding this from Michael McCloskey's land
al the distance Of eighty-four feet two inches
northerly az righ tangles from Fifth street
and at the distance Of one hundred and sixty
seven feet two inches easterly at right angles
from Church street. thence parallel with
Church street north thirty-two degrees east.
sixty feet two inches to the south side of
new street thirty feet wide called Daniels ar
Lord street thence by the said side Of said
street south hfty-eight degrees east eighty
feet 90 a corner stake thence by a new line
parallel 10 the wall Of Trinity Church yagd
south seven and a half degrees east nine
feet and six inches TO the north side Of the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road and thence by the said side Of said
railroad westerly sixty-si1 feet 10 a stake in
line Of land lately conveyed to John Hynd-
man Adams. thence westerly along said
Adams land and parallel with the afore-
said thirty feet wide street called Daniels
or Lord street. ffty-seven feet ten inches to
the place OF beginning be the contents there
OF what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty Of James W. Mckinley. Administrator
OF William Mckinley, deceased. mortgagor.
and {. {. g. and to be sold by
JAMES LOGUE. Sheriff.
Sheriff ONCE, Wilmington, Del. July is.
1911. 5y17, 24.7o
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.
AGENTS WANTED.


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