davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
COMMITTEE FIXES
DATE FOR pRIMARY
1T ALSO RULES THAT CANDI-
DATES MUST FILE NOTICES
by July Z.

As forecasted IN these columns the
CITY Democratic Committee Tuesday
night nxed September Z for the pr-
mary Al whfch caatfi8at-s fer Grey
collector and the Legislature win be
named. 1t was Also decided that can
didates for all Offices must give no
tiee 10 Chairman lIobsen by moan on
&ss}s: 7 70 get th.tr NJ mes aia+'sEfss,31f~
fetal ballot.
E.aah candidate fer the office OF
4essg collector y*as agrassSed sla@. far
the Senate. see. for the House. $40
and for the committee, $3.50.
There we're several changes in the
personnel of the committee last night
Secretary Walter u. Duke resigned
as member from Henry Ward. hsV-
ing moved 10 Lee Ward. Gus Eer-
nier, because OF business engagements
which VIII take him away from the
city most Of the time. retired from the
Lee Ward delegation. wheteupon Mr.
Duke was unanimously elected To- sue
coed AIR. Bernier, and Immediately re-
elected as secretary.
James "a. Price was chosen to sue
ceed Mr.. Duke from Henry Ward. r..
~ Lane resigned from Madison Ward
sud WAS succeeded Thy John PARCEL.
vale Hiram ID. Smith retired from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
CELEBRATE JUBILEE
FOR SISTER ROSALIE
INTERESTING EXERCISES ART
HELD IN HONOR OF GOLD-
s,+.t ra= .hN .4sNeSIEERsARy.

Exercises in celebration Of the
golden jubilee of Sister Resale, sis
ter superior OF st. Patrick's Girls
Academy. were held Wednesday
morning in the academy at Twenty
fifth and Grace streets. The oele-
bration began at 7 A. NJ. with a tubl~
lee mass In st. PatricK's church, the
pastor Rev. Ii. j. Mex eefry, being
the celebrant. At the same service
the children of the various sodalities
Of the parish went TO Holy Commun-
ion in body, singing appropriate
hymns, accompanied by St. Patrick 8
girls stFiHgei orchestra
The second part OF the days exer-
cises took place in the afternoon, this
celebration consisting OF valuable
golden gift to Sister Rosali with "A
suitable presentation address ending
With sthe serving OF light refresh
ments
Shortly after her religious vows
were taken, in 1851, Sister RosaIte
was sent to Richmond to nurse the
wounded Confederate roidiers. For
two years she nursed in the hospitals,
winning encomiums for her noble
work of selfsac rifice and devotion to
duty
In 1853 Sister Rosaire was ap-
pointed sister superior at st Pat
sfck's Girls Academy, which posi-
ton she still holds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
WOULD SAFEGUARD
BRIDGE FROM FER
STRUCTURE ACROSS RIVER TO BIT
EQT1pFTB WITH HOSE AND
WATER MAIN.

In accordance with 3 recommen-
drtion from CITY Engineer Rolling a
water main viii be laid on the Free
Bridge with hose appliances TO protect
II from fire. 81 a cost Of $500. This
was ordered Tuesday night by the
Council committee on streets. 1t was
also directed that the Waterman now
employed by the city nu Mayo Bridge
ne transferred To the Free Bridge for
night service when the lower bridge
Ia closed pending the building of a
new structure The city engineer re-
ported that % per cent of the Free
Bridge has been materially strength
ened with wooden supports In antici-
patton Of greatly Increased traffic af-
ter the Mayo Bridge Is closed.
Pending a report from the city en-
gneer and the Washington Ward
delegation. the committee determined
70 take no action relative to the Pc
Ntion from f.arus e. Brothers Com
pany asking the city to close an al
ley in tho block bounded by Balm
bridge, HUI. Fifth and Sixth streets.
South Richmond. The petition states
that II Is the intention Of the firm to
erect n modern tobacco manufactur-
Ing plant on this block. which 1t re-
Gently acquired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
MANY MACHINES
ALMOST THINK
TICKET PRINTER SO
ACCURATE 1T REFUSES TO
TOLERATE BAD CARDS.

1t Ia an axiom of social evolution
lists that in the not far distant future
nearly all merely muscular industry
Will be superseded by machinery. ANY
one at all familiar with what 10 being
done by mechanism must also be
aware that q great deal Of mental in
dustry is being superseded. and, there
fore. IL may be thought that in the
intellectual field mechanical inven-
tons are likely 10 90 a. far a. IN
the muscular. That. of course, is a
mistake. There is no exercise OF
muscular energy which cannot be
more or less successfully initiated by
mechanism. but the brain work which
may be taken over by machinery 10
restricted within narrow limits that
can by NO possibility be overstepped.
These limits. though they are very
real. says the Philadelphia Record.
are not always very obvious, and TO
the casual observer 1t must sometimes
appear that a kind Of mocha ical In
telligence Is being evolved. From the
miler's little bell that sets up a fussy
thinking the moment the hopper runs
empty UP to the calculating machines
that are now to be found In banks and
observatories there are SO many me-
chanical substitutes for brain workers
that II II difficult at times to real
ize rhat 1t is, after ALI only mecsan-
ism, and no Intelligence, that Is be-
ing evolved.
Some Ct the touches Of what for
convenience we *lay call. Hlsehanacaa,
intelligence to betmet with in various
odd corners of the Industrial and
commercial world are really quite
amusing. and they have their proto-
type in that little bell of the o,d
windmill
There Is. for instance. to be seen In
any screw factory different appli-
cation of that device. The machin-
cry takes hold of rod OF metal.
pulls It rapidly along, gives the end
of 1t the general shape OF a screw
cuts the thread around it and the slot
in the head. and then ships on per-
feet screw. lf you watch the thing
actually making the screws the idea
strikes you that II is merely a piece
of mechanism, but when the machine
comes to the end of its material and
gives a sharp. impatient ring Of
bell for the attendant to bring more
YOU experience an uncanny feeling
that the thing Is human.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
SPELL BINDERS
DATES NOT FIXED
VOLUNTEER SPEAKERS FOR JONES
AND GLtsS--NARyIN AND
-. SWANSON ENDORSED.

While no dates have been assigned.
the virginia Democratic League an
rour"s the fact thai mum Der OF pub
lie speakers will 20 on the stump in
advocacy Of the candidacy OF Congress .
man Jones and GLASS for sens torships.
The time and place for thete orators
viii he announced later by the league,
Amans the spell binders who have
volunteered their services are j. j..
Downing, eff Lancaster j. Boyd Sears.
OF Mathews, ID. c. Heath and y. T..
Green of Norfolk and H. Lindsay Cor
don. Jr., Of Louisa.
cungressmeu Jones and Glass will Of
throughout the state in their own IN
terest.
Working i'm Washington
senators Martin and swanson ara re-
naming close In Washington. and the
senior member Is one OF the busiest
men IN Congress-, his official duties as
minority leae4ir OF the Senate Keeping
hin constantly busy. Senator swan
son is also ON important committees
and n looking after the interest OF mis-
party.
Cor gressman Glass says the work of
the House IN the present extra session
II almost complete but that the senate
IL stiii very busy.
Endorse Martin and swanson.
senators Martin and swanson have
no IDEA whore they Will open up active
headquarters and are not expected 10
DO So until after the Adjournment of
the Congress
II is runored on the streets of Rich
mend that petition endorsing sena-
tors Martin and Swanson ts being free
~ signed among the bankers and bus
mess men OF the city. The paper is
SAD To be similar TO that endorsing
John Lamb for Congress that Was so
literally signed last year by prominent
people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
HOLD FINALS At
TRINITY COLLEGE
large AUDIENCE HEARS FINE
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY REV.
G. r.. JEFFERSON.

Especial 70 The sIchmond yirsinian.r
TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM.
n G.. June THE commencement
address was delivered yesterday at
Trinity by Rev. Charles r.. Jefferson.
y. D.. OF New York city. fhe iarg-
est audience that has gathered in Cra-
Yen Memorial Hall this year asser M
hled there yesterday II hear the ser
mon Of this great divine.
The speaker chose as his text a SEN
tcUee from the para bic Of the talents
in the New Testament reading as fol
bows. Enter into the JOY 81 Thy
I5crd. lie began ny trying ia dedne
the word 3ey.' and went en to show
{hat there @yR& Hc- resf definition ot
IL hat could express the real seuu-
Went carried by the word itself lie
said thar 70 one who knew nothing
81 the meaning uf the word he could
mt explain u in its fullest sense. Got
thv meaning or sentiment OF the word
s7Hst be felJ by the individual
The annual alumni dinner was
served Immediately after the corn.
p2vntemtut sermon, There were an
unusually large number of a1umni
present besides the other INVITED
guests. The officers Of she associu-
lion were elected as follows Pres4.
dent W r. Odeii. Concord. Secretary.
NJ. +. Ncesom. Durham: Chairman
cf INC fSerUtfTa -nTumftfae r. C.
Brooks Durham
IN the contest Cor the Wiley Gray
medal IN" competitors au seniors,
ser" Robert Lee Ferguson. oxford.
lnaiv!dualism Henry GRADY He'd
rick, Lexington. The Influence IF the
West in American Politics" Russell
l'elessep kerner. Nerneysyttle The
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
MUCH WANTED MAN
IS NOW IN TOLLS
JERSEY CITY POLICE HAVE MAN
OF MANY LIASES-AcTIVE
ALONG BURGLARY LINES.

JERSEY CITY. n. J., June De-
spite the fact that he wore kid gloves
to prevent the police securing finger
prints by which TO track him the local
police say they have under arrest an
expert burglar who 10 responsible for
thirty five robberles in "Milltonaires
ROW here The man was picked up
while crossing the lawn Of the home
Of George r. Smith, PRESIDENT of the
First National Bank. early to-day. At
headquarters prints OF his fingers were
mace and according 10 the police he
was proven to be Joseph herman with
q dozen aliases who has served sew
eral terms for burglary.
IN robbing ths' Mouse OF William C.
Render week ago, the kid glove
burglar cut one OF his fingers and
the blood soaked the glove. The finger
left brown stain on the window Sill
fih-ry.I wnfch entrance Vas effected.
This was sawed out by the police. Alex.
HfesNfI the ftiagerprfnt expert OF the
a1ssl sssHsse., y lses; ssssr fran wxs brought
Ia To-day made an impression of his
hager, The lines made brought IN to-
day, made an impression OF his finger.
The lires made through the glove and
Tue fresh Imprint were the same. The
police ailese that he not only robbed
houses here but that he operated in
Newark
Ia air OF the places robbed. Eer-
man, II he police have the right man,
left notes hehind. He complained Of
The meaareness OF hts hauls and dubb-
ed Jersey's millionaire tight wagds
who sleep on their bank rolls He
also twitted the police about their
clumsy methods saying in one:
"You'll never got ME. I'm too slick
You VIII never set my finger prints
a a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
ALL EXPLAINING
RESULT IN IOWA

COUNCIL BLUFFS. la. June t.
There are Just as many meanings plac-
ed to-day on the result Of the cleo
ton nj Judge w. r. Green. progress
sive Republican. over w. F. Cieve-
land. Democrat. in the Ninth Iowa
district. for the Walter / Smith seas
In Congress. as there are parties Full
returns show that Green has about
A5o plurality over Cleveland
The standpatters are foes OF rect-
procity, say the reduced plurality OF
Green is a population Of reciprocity
as advocated by Taft. The progress
sive Republicans say the farmers are
not strongly opposed tn reciprooitv,
for 80 per cent, of them refused TO
30 To the polls.
Democrats claim that both ele-
ments of the Republican party have
lost the confidence OF the farmers
while the Socialists point with pride
tn the 500 votes received by their can
didate as against 400 at the last cleo
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
ANIMAL HEADS
SENT CARELESSLY
RABIES SPECIMENS NOT PROP.
ERIN SHIPPED FOR
EXAMINATION.

Physicians and private individuals
sending the heads of animals suspects
ed OF re- hies for examination should
be careful to pack them in ice and
10 send them direct To Washington ii
they wish satisfactory examinations
made. Many specimens are rlssent
Ia. Richmond according In, health de-
partinent officials, and cannot be
transhipped I'm time to he examined
The state health department does not
make the examination for rabies and
daring .TepVr1t" =. ,sss' iistS-s receiver "A
number or specimens In such condt-
ton that theN had 10 bs at once de.
sifoSaG sHtfsT arrank eruGTits with
the Federal government, specimens
from Virginia can be sent 10 the
United states hygtenic laboratory at
Washington, provided they are sent
direct by express. prepaid and care
fully packed in ice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
EMOR Y AND HENRY
FINAL EXERCISES

EMORY. VA. June 7.--Comrnence-
ment exercises of Emory and Henry
College Will begin Sunday morning with
the preaching of the baccaiaureate ser
mon by Rev. j. s. French and continue
through Tuesday. Prior to the regu-
lar commencement exercises the con-
test for the Williams medal for decla-
nation Will take place on Saturday
night
Following is the program for the
exercises:
Sunday, 1870 A. M.-Ba ccaluareate
sermon by Rev r. S French, u. D.
. 90 p. M.-Sermon before Y. NJ. c. A.
by Rev. T. A. Baylor,
Monday. 1000 "A, M.--Robertson
prize contest for oratory 1900 NJ
Annual address before alumni associa-
tion by Rev. r. b. Button. u. u. $50
F. M.~~AHnual celebration Of calliopean
literary society
Tuesday, 1000 A, M.-Graduating
exercises and awarding OF medals and
diplomas, Annual address before lit
crary societies by DIR. q. r. Mellon.
40 =, Manual celebration of
Befmesian Literary Society,
The graduating class and officers
are,
Is, II. Handy, President J. c. Fisher,
Vice President; C. #, Germany. Sec
rotary and Treasurer: J a. Kelly, His
torian; F. W. Taylor, Poet.
Class Roll-Miss Bessie Akers, b. A.,
Virginia. Eugene Patrick Cox, B. A.,
| Virginia; James Ernest Fisher. Is. A.
kentucky: Claude Robert Garmany. b.
! A., Tennessee: Bowling Hall Handy
| b. A, Virginia; John Alexander Kelly,
| b. A, Tennessee; Hicks Carr Maiden
h. A. Virginia, Ernest Jackson Ogles-
| by, b. a, Virginia. keener Lee Ru-
/ dolph, E. A.. Kentucky; Clarence FL :
more Smith, b. A, Tennessee: Marion
Albert Smith, b. A. Tennessee; Henry
/ Carter Stuart. Il. A.. Virginia; Fernan-
/ do Wood Taylor, Virginia. Roy Whit,
! h. A. Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07

BUCKINGHAM, "A. June THE
following In, a list Of the candidates
N buckingham who have no nnposi~
non sud have been declared the nom
ness OF the party by rre county com
Hittee 'i''
For House OF Delegates from Buck
hsnam and Cumberland CoGuties-A.
j. Terrell New Canton, Va.
buckingham COUNTY Offices. Treaa-
urer-~James l.. Anderson, renorninat-
ed ''''''''
sheriff LOWS Williams. IN or,inated
ierk-N J. Hnhard. reronlnated.
district od3ee. Gurdspile District
for Supervisor~~Fe Forrest Guthrie. re-
nominated
For justices Of the Peace. Walter
kenney and j. Il. Hughes.
Consts BIER. Il EldrYga.
Marshall District For Supervisor,
j r. Haues. renominated.
Justices Of the Pcacn--J. E. West
J. J. Garter. j. A. Clark and D. J..
Constellation Nj Chndress
Slate River District. justices Of the
Peace--H, &. Pattason, G. A. Tapscott
ard d, W Hancock.
tqrstabie--Johu 6. Miller.
oYerseer Of the Poor j. Agee.
James River District: Supervisor
A. G. Wood,
J'isgiecS m fire faeat-e --fg. w. swan
F. p Glover, and A. e. iIorsley.
Constable w. w HaciSert.
overseer Of the Poor--John 6, Cilov-
er.
Maysvilie District: Justices Of the
Pace. !. Taylor, f. B. Glover and
w. II. Spencer
Francisco District: Justices of the
Peace~-E Y. Anderson. l.. +. ellis and
r A. Glover,
Constable--W. n. Forbes
oVerseer of the poor-Thos. II
O Brien.
NJ. l.. A. Moseley. Charles Camden
end Edmond Dunnavant are the three
candidates for commissioner In Dts
irlct, No 2. and. r. A. Hall. w r.
Snoddy end Gordon Eican are the three
candidate for commissioners ia District
No. !. In Francisco District. Alexan~
der Forbes and j. w nedditch are
opposing candidate for the nomination
for the Office Of Supervisor. In WAYS
Vile District, James Spencer and q. L.
spencer are the opposing candidates
for the nomination as supervisor. In
Slate River District. George W Pat
terson and Nj. l.. Layne, are The OPP
posing candidates Tor the nomination
as supervisor.
Hon. h. ". Huhard Will be opposed In
the coming primary By j. b. Boat
wright. Mr.. Bubard has served the
people ~ this county for "a great many
years, and is said TO be one of The
beet attorneys for the Commonwealth
In the STATE
Senator Gayle is a candidate to sue
coed himself IN the State Senate and
ia il thought lie viii have no oppose
ton for the Democratic nomination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
ARTTLLERYl1EN LEARNING
HOW TO FIRE BIG GUNS

A letter has been received In Rich
mond by Captain Jennings c. Wise,
battalion adjutAnt heid artillery bat
terry. Virginia volunteers from his
commander, Major r. NJ. WORKMAN,
who gives Interesting information
about the instruction camp for field
artillery officers which he 10 attend
ing at Fort Riley Kan.
Major WORKMAN states that there
are l2S officers attending the school
and that the Virginia delegation num-
bers twelve, a larger representative
than was SAINT by any other State.
The Old Dominion has q LARGER pro-
portion OF field artillery. in relation
to it's entire militia. than any other
State.
Target practice 10 one of the most
interesting features OF the instruc-
ton and tho students have been able
to handle the guns with efncisncy,
having three days practice with SER
vice ammunition. Tho school will
be ended on June Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07

The machine by which railway tick.
cts are printed gives an exhibition Of
intelligence. or what looks very like
it. Railway tickets are not. as might
be supposed. printed in large sheets
and afterwards cut up. The cardboard
is cut into tickets FIRST and printed
one by one afterward. The little
blank cards are put in pile in 81
kind OF perpendicular spout and tho
machine slips bit Of metal under
meath the bottom OF the spout and
pushes out the lowest ticket in the
pile to be printed and consecutiveiy
mum bered.
1t lie of no use trying TO print q
bad ticket The machine finds out an
imperfect blank in an instant and
fistly refuses to have anything to do
with ii. Tear of the corner OF one
OF the bits OF card and put II INTO
the spout with the others, In order
to see what will happen, and II re-
fuses 10 bulge again until somebody
comes and removes the imposter. Pull
out tho damaged ticket and the me-
chanism will set busily to work again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
ROANOKE MERCHANT LOSES
COIN AND PRETTY BOUQUET

ROANOKE, VA, June Frank
Fallon, Roanoke's well known florist.
reported TO the police Tuesday that
he was on Monday the victim of a
clever check flasher. Not only did
he lose four dollars Ira cash. but he
let the stranger have q nice bou~
quet. The check was for 1915, the
houunet cost SITS, and the difference
was III. which Mr.. Fallon took from
bis poeketbook and presented to his
visitor Explaining the matter to a
friend, he said he did not mind losing
the money. but he hated the thought
of being "stung"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
IIudsOn--McKinr,

Especial TO The Richmond vireinianl
LUEAY. VA, June mir. Charles
j. Hudson. a popular pharmacist of
Luray. and Miss Susie Coffman Nc
Kim, daughter OF A. w. Mckim. also
a druggist of Luray. a native of Rich
monl aud formerly treasurer of Page
county. were mraried in Main Street
Baptist church, this place. at O'Clock
TUESDAY evening. Rev. II Goodwin
officiating. The maid of honor was
Miss Bessie Blackford Campbell
gowned In pink satin trimmed with
satin embroidery and carrying pink
roses. Misses Margaret Young, Nell
lie Hudson, Mary. Russell, virgie
Chapman and Mssda mes D. G. McKim
and Emmet Rankin were the brides
maids wearing lace trimmed white
empire gowns and carrying enchant-
ress carnations The bride wore white
satin With pearl ornaments and car
ried a shower bouquet Of Bride roses
and lilies If the valley. Little Miss
Elizabeth McKim was flower maid
preceding the bridal party 10 the AL
tar The proom's best man was Dr
@. r. Long while the ushers were
Messrs, -, C.. McKim, u. L. Rankin,
&. ". Thorpe and a. NJ. Chapman
at~ For -sGvyras sYaTs the. bride" ssas
conducted the Luray Female Semi
nary and Sehaal Of Music.
Mr. Iiv.&s ~ e7si hiSs~3sFl3@- lsfl~ for.
an extended Southern tour. which VIII
take IN Richmond. If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
LOOKING OVER
CATAWBA CAMP
SANATORIJM IN.
SPECIFIED BY STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH.

The tuberculosis committee OF the
State board of health concluded Its
annual inspection of the State sana-
tortum to-day and returned to Rich
mond. The inspection was prelimi-
nary to the annual meeting Of the
board. which Ii to be held In Rich
mond In July. While no formal state
ment was given out by the com nit
tee or by Health missioner Will
liza ms, who accom- panied the party, It
Is understood here that the inspection
was eminently satisfactory and that
the committee was much pleased with
conditions at the State institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars eaye Mancheatsr. Seventh and Perry
Streets. fer Petersburg
SC = $. ~, I0, H. az A. NJ. / q "a 4 s
''s45, 70. :, s. 70, 10 2 NJ
.. roo + Nj tof chester, 110d midnight for
Cara lesss Petersburg 100, al Sycamore st,sa.
1915. = 81, -*7i5. s7.a5. s.3s cas- .lo,35.
I SO 4 ~ 1885. .l.85, 235, gas, u s5. 5:35
o55 "735. .35. e:35. ~l0,4o iI340 r. NJ
fpaly except sunday and HOLIDAYS
+Earfies hag2Gge ard e6Qres-
'@l-isastea, except Sundays and holidays
RicluHnd @ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

. 90 A. Daily-Fast trains 10 Old Point
400 =. i Newport News and Norfolk.
40 A:-Dailp Local 10 Newport News
$500 p Daily. Local tn Old Point
$50 =, DAILY. Louisville. Cincinnati Chicago
II 90 p and ST Louis pullrnsns
543 P DAILY. Western express puimaus to
Cincinnati
sac A. Daily Charlottesville Week days.
ThuYnond
r. r. Week days I.ocal 70 Gordonsville
10 On A,-DeiY fypchhdrg Lex. c. Forge
5.l5 F-Week days, To L.nehburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
Local FROM Easi % A. M $50 u ri
Through from East-ti' 80 A. M $50 p NJ
20 r. NJ
Through 90 A. N,2s5pM
James River Line 1873 A. M el5PM
-Daiiv except SUNDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
sE&poAaD Atx LINE

Southpoand trains scheduled 10 leave
Richtn"nd daily $40 A. M---Local 90
AotliHa % r. NJ sleepers ana
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham, savan-
nah, jacksonville aud Florida points
800 = NJ --slespers and coaches Sa-
NaHHah, Jacksonville and Florida
points il;l3 r.. M.-Sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta Birmingham, Mem
phis and the Southwest Northbound
trains scheduled TO arrive in Rich-
oona dail: s-22 a. NJ. 7;2e a. 81.
sos Z. 81, $40 +. ".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-07
O'GRADY NOT SURE OF
IDENTITY OF REMAINS

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June -
Conner c. OGrady. of springfield,
father Of Mira. Henry A. scheib. for
whose murder scheib 10 being held
in New York. said to-day that he was
not sure that he could Identity the
body OF the woman found in the bath
tub as that OF his daughter.
Oorady said that echeib In the
man who married his daughter. Az
ter the authorities arc done with the
body" said Mr.. o'OrAdy, II shall
bring n to this city and give II a
Christian burial but / shall want to
he hrst convinced that the woman
was my daughter"