davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
I'm interview.

LlegamOS a ATbOnltO. Hay un des-
canso de una hora. Banderas ARGOS
alderman ell paso del Secretario hasta el
hotel BOrinquen.
Aprovechando ell descanso creimos
prudente lamar la atencion del Sr.
Hartzel para que presente a la
prensa al Secretario. Acto seguido So
mos presentados. Sostenemos con Mr..
Stimson amena conversation que ira
duce ell Sr. Castro
Las, palabras de Mr.. Stimson al re-
presentante del BOLETIN son las 81
guientes: "Agradezco las frases de U.s.
ted y deseo vivamente que aproveche
la oportunidad de trasmitir mis- salu-
dos a la isla. Estoy satisfecho, del re-
ciblmiento que sc me tributa Vengo en-
viaje de estudio, y procurare ser fel
interprete de los sentimientos del pue-
bio ante ell Congreso. Me encanta ell
pals, noto exuberancia, vida, prospe-
ridad. Mi impression hasta ahora es
agradablc. -
Entonces volviendose nos present6 &
su distinguida senora a quien ofrecimos
nuestros respetos.
Nuestro Representative saluda luego al
general Edwards que esta al lado de
Mr. Stimson.
Mr.. Edwards responde con afabilidad
al saludo Y con el cruzamos breves pa
labras que traduce Castro.
En- este moment0 sc acerca q noso-
tros ell honorable gobernador Cotton Y
estrechando las manos de los represen-
tantes de la prensa, exclama: Estoy sa-
tisfecho del acto de ustedes y reciban mi
felicitaci0n.
Castro nos informa que nosotros tene-
mos puesto preferente en- ell lunch que
Sc da en- ell hotel Borinquen del senior
Diego Becerra
No hubo discursos nj brindis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
Habla MIR. Stinson.

Comerio, hora dos media.-Gran re-
cibimento, flores, ARGOS, grupos escolares.
La banda de musica que tiene fama, to-
ca ell himno nacional.
Mr.. Stimson habla en- ell Casino, des-
pues de habersele entregado un Me-
mortal.
Dice ell Secretario: Tengo Los mas bue-
nos deseos hacia vosotros Puedo decir-
les a ustedes, que tratare en- mi breve
estancia en- Puerto Rico, de adquirir to-
dos aquellos conocimientos que Sc rela-
cionan con el bienestar del pals, fin de
poderos ser 1til en- todo. Agradeci6 el
recibimiento en- frases muy lisonjeras.
Una comisi6n de oficiales del Regi-
miento de Puerto Rico ofrece s1s respe-
tos al Secretario de la Guerra y al ge-
neral Edwards.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
Llegada de MIR Stimson.

Amanece ell 81. Son las siete cuando
nos trasladamos a la playa. En- la ca
rretera vemos polic1as luciendo guam
tes blancos al 1ado de bicicletas, 81
tuados regulares distancias.
Ahora nos acompana Iglesias Con
zalez que ha recibido un telegrama de
"La Democracia - nombrandole repre-
sentante especial.
Desde la playa divisamos ell casco de
"U. S., North Carolina" luciendo sus
cuatro chimeneas.
Ell 1nico representante de la prensa
ponce1a que saludamos es Felipe Cas-
tal6n, nuestro antique. companero.
Me inf0rman que ell "North Carroll,
na'' es un crucero proaegido de "a ca
,fiones, de 14O00 tore!adas.
En- ell muelle esperan al Secretario
el coronel Shanton, Santelmo y odcia
l;tiad de policia.
A bordo han lido 4 saludarle ell 60
bernador, Hartzell, ell coronel del Re
gimiento de Puerto Rico Mr.. Howe,
ell alcalde de la cmldad Sr Moret Ga
Hard, ell interprete Castro, y otras per
sOnas que no cOnocemos.
Oimos dos ,salvas de canonazos. una
de ounce y otra de diecinueve.
Trascurren minTltos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28

Llegamos Catano q las cuatrO y Gin
co minutes. A la entrada de La estaci0n
sc ha levantado un arco que dice: Well
come.
Ell Secretario y la comitiva cruzan la
bahia en- ell vaporcito "Pepita.
Una charanga de cuerda toca sobre
cubierta. A medida que va acercando-
Sc q la ciudad ell barco ell general
Edwards senala al Secretario a1gunos ST.
tios de la costa. SUI mano derecha Sc ex-
tiende hacia los terrenos del pueblo de
Puerto Rico y>Santurce
Mr.. Stimson en- pie exclama -
Magnific! Superb! The great view.
Mrs. Stimson' habla entusiasna-
da con la senorita Cotton y Ell gober-
nador. Sc levanta ratios y mira hacla
Santurce luego con la mano senala
q San Juan.
Eel general Edwards y ell brigadier
CrOweder hablan mientras observan
minuciosamente los terrenos del Nor
tie.
Ell ayudante del Gobernador PARA
Cap6, Hartzell Y Dexter hablan con
Mr.. Pedigo. Ell coronel Howe acom-
pana a la sonora del honorable Secre-
tariO.
El vaporcito atraca al muelle dc
Valdes.
Son las cuatro y ounce minutes.
Welcome! -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
Vista de Barranuuitas.

1SC& U6 duQ U1CS68.
A las 2 menOs cinco, entramos en- Ba-
rranquitas. Ell Ayuntamiento en- plemo
Y grupos escolares reciben ell Secretario.
Una nina ofrece & Mr.. Stimson un mo-
numental ramo de flores que recibe SON
riente ell Secretario. Los coros de nj
nos Y ninas entOnan una canci6n anne
ricana. Mr.. Dexter, Comisionado de
instruction, va viene de UNI sitio &
otro, flotandose las names de satisfaeei6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
Enthusiastic recibiniento.

Bayam6n. torrencialmente. Son
las tres tres cuartos en- ell reloj de un
jefe de polic1a.
Los automobiles sc detienen frente al
Casino Ell Secretario y la comitiva SUI
ben en- medic de una lluvia de flores.
A un lado y q otro, todo 10 largo de
la escalera, han sido colocadas hermo-
sas ninas, que parecen angeles.
Ell Ayuntamiento recibe Mr.. Slim
son. Mr. Wolff habla en- nombre del
pueblo. Ell Secretario dice: F'El espec-
taculo que Sc ofrece ante mi vista me ha-
laga Todos sabemos 10 que signi6ca
yer esos ninos y niiias de las escue-
las llevando La bandera americana. Els
innegable que Puerto Rico esta fore
oiente. En- todos los pueblos que he pa
sado la prosperidad ,es la nota predo-
minante. Ofrezco TRAFALGAR en- bien de
ustedes y sere fiel interprete de sus aspi-
raciones. Procurad siempre como aho-
ra mantener ell patriotismo en- ell alma
infantil.
Saludo al Ayuntamiento y al pueblo
de Bayam6n Y lie agradezco su entusias-
ia recibimiento.
Terminada la oraci6n un coro de nj
nas canta a los acordes de una banda.
La angelical nina Rosario Tormos ofre-
ee al Secretario un bouquet.
Mientras otro grupo hermosisimo de
ninas, Aurora Jimenez, Nervy Diaz, Pa
tria Dueio y Josefna Navarro, resplan-
decientes de belleza, reparten sendos ra-
mos a La sonora de Stimson, senorita
Cotton, senora Hartzell y demas invita-
dos.
Ell pueblo en- masa sc halla en- la calle
dando vivas al Secretario. Sc reparte
champagne, dulces, tabacos a todo ei
mundo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
Mr.. Stimson
y los periodistas

Manana, de doce & una de la tarde
recibira ell Secretario de Ia Guerra, 4 las
directories de los grandes diarios de
San Juan Tambi6n han sido llamades
algunos principaies redactores de la
prensa de esta capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
En- Ponce.

En- Ponce.
Ponce tiene el aspecto de los de1nas
t1ias. En- honor q Ia verdad no vemos
una bandera nj para TN remedio. Fo-
ca animacion.
Ell comercio muy concurrido. Ell edi-
6cio del Concejo Municipal tiene una
Illumination de bombillas electricas. No
vemos comisiones de otros pueblos.
'Hablamos con amigos de Ponce los
cuales nos informan que la fiesta en- ho-
nor de Mr., Stimson Sc verifcara al re-
torne del Secretario para tomar ell
crucero' protegido I'M. SIS North
Carolina que ha de conducirle con su
comitiva a San Juan. En- ell hotel fran
ces donde Sc hospeda el gobernador
encontramos Santelmo.
Nos informa que eel Secretario lie
CARA q las tres de la 'tarde, y q las
nueve del dia siguiente (27) saldremos
para San Juan por 81 Este:
Entire muchos amigos saludamos a
PARA Cap6, ayudante del gobernador
y a Castro, interprete del Concejo Eje-
cutivo
De paso, Ell doctor Romero nos in
,forma que Sc io esta Ileyando ell demo-
Mo, pues no ha podido dar su confe-
rencia sobre tuberculosis por haberle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28

y ensenando los grupos al Secretario
Despues la comitiva pasa al Casino don
de Sc sirve champagne, dulces y taba-
cos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28

ludo del alcalde de Ponce y del Secre-
tario de la Guerra, cuya sintesis re-
mitimos por TELEGRAPH, y que public6
aver ell BOLETN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
A TERRA.

Ell honorable Secretario representa-
unos 38 AMOS Viste de drill blanco, "a
patio negro y sombrero de panama
echado hacia un lado. Usa bigotito ne
gro y las faeciones de su rostro son
simpaticas. Con ell sombrero saluda al
p1blico.
Acompaflan al Secretario su honora-
BILE sonora, ell general Edwards, ell bri-
gadier general Crowder y Mr.. Pedi-
go, Secretario particular de Mr.. Stim-
son.
Miss Cotton, la bellisima seforita,
hermana del gobernador, ocupa un
autom6vil con la sonora del Secretario
de la Guerra y la seiora de Mr.. Har-
trell. Los demas automobiles son ocu-
pados, por ell acompanamiento ofcial.
En- el trayecto nos informan del sa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
Canine de Ponce.

~, Respondiendo & la galante invita-
ci6n del gobernader ell BOLETIN
MERCANTIL nos nombr6 su represen-
tante para trasladarnos a Ponce pre-
sentar sus respetos q los honorables
viajeros Mr. Stinson, Secretario de la
Guerra y general Edwards, Jefe del
bureau" de information de asuntos
insuIares, quien por segunda vez visi-
ia la isla en- mission diplomatica por
Santo Domingo y Cuba. La primera
vez que ell general Edwards estuvo en-
Puerto Rico, fu6 con J.. Mr.. Dickinson
antique Secretario de Mr.. Taft actual
Presidente de los Estados Unidos.
No nos detendremos en- la descrip
cion de las bellezas .naturales que la
mirada contempla al cruzar las cam
pinas que bordeap el largo camino que
va de San Juan q Ponce. Tanto ell lee
tor como el que estas llneas escribe ha
visto muchas veces ell esplendente pa
norama y ha juntado las manos mil
veces para admirar asombrado la colo
sal forescencia que por todas parties
Sc muestra como para demostrar a los
extranos, que Puerto Rico, Ell, SUI flora,
es uno de los prin,eros paises del
mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28

Ell automovil marca Stevens" ma
nejado habilmente por Torruella des-
pues de un viaje rapido, Sc detiene
frente al hotel Mlelia. Nos apeamos, Pc
Tia del ''Heraldo" y el que .estas llneas
escribe.
La primera persona agradable con
que nos topamos es Mr.. Willard, que
acaba de ser nomhrado Director de la
Compan1a de ferrocarriles.
Mr.. Willard nos s1informa que tiene
preparado un tren especial para Qua
yama.
-Veran lstedes- que 'bonito viaje
haremos. ALI tendremos "lunch" es-
plendido-nos dice amablemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28
En- marcia.

Despues de cinco minutes de des-
canso en- ell hotel frances salimos pa
ra San Juan por la carretera de Juana
D1az, Coamo, hasta Aibonito y de ah1,
por Barranquitas, Comerio y Baya-
mon Salimos de Ponce a las nueve.
En- Juana Diaz esperan al Secretario
multitud de personas. Grupos de nj
nas y ninos de las escuelas con bande-
ras. Mr.. Stimson saluda, deteniendose
breves minutOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-28

En- Coamo vemos la primera bande
ra puesta en- honor del Secretario.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23
CALLS It A PLAN
. Of C|RCUMvENT|ON
STEWART SANS FEDERATION
LEADERS ARE TRYING TO
GET CLERKS TO EVADE
OAIHS OF OFFICE.

WASHINGTON. u. c., March ga
Charging the Americas Federation of
Labor with planning to aid the rail
way mail clerks in circumN rnting "a
presidential order, second Assistant
Fo4master-Genera Stewart to-day
abandoned his former stand that the
department opposed "all secret organf-
Eations among its employees" and ad-
mitted that objections to the pres
eDt PLAZA Of the ci@; KS TO organize
were directed solely against the labor
union phase.
The presidential order to which
Stewart referred prohibits govern
ment srnployes from petitioning con-
9Fess IN their own be.aff He charg-
cd that the American Federation Of
labor vas trying 10 induce railway
mail c1rks TO organize by promising
~ tAk3 their petitions to congress for
them.
1T is this inducement of evasion
thAf has caused the department to
fAke Its present stand" said Stewart
Aention of the inducement also an
aMers The question of the American
Federation Of Labor as to the man
nor In which clerk by Joining the
union would violate his oath of Office,
Evasion of an order is violation Of
m order.
The department cannot consent to
~ alliance of any OF its clerks with
the American Federation of Labor.
We have no objection to the organi-
xations within the service and con-
dned solely to the service"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23
Just a Little
Prejudiced

Some people are little prejudiced
about medicines that are not pre-
scribed BY the doctors And this In
proper in some cases. But there
should be exceptions to all rules and
the exception is here noted. Gowan's
come from using 1t. Suppose the doc
tor 10 detained when the child has the
Group. or Pneumonia Is in the home. If
you had hand flre extingufsher in the
house and saw that your house was on
fire. after sending In the fire alarm
wouldn't you try 10 use the hand hre
sxinguisher? or course you would.
would help put it out. When the Are
company came the chief would tell you
you did right In trying TO extinguish
the blaze. In the case OF 0owan's you
send for the Doctor If you want to: we
ars not advising you what not to do,
but II he 10 detained or can't be found
In the meantime you have hastily
rubbed some OF Gowan's Preparation
on the child with the Group or the
adult with pneumonia. and when the
doctor gets there he sees that the In
Illumination 10 not "a bad as Il might
have been--you have overcome, at
least the danger OF delay. so tho man
who II prs1udiccd against keeping an
external remedy In the houie and us
won't do. All druggists sell Gowan's
and all people say 1t will do what we
claim for II. Better buy bottle to-
day---to- morrow, you know might be
too late. II IL sold cheap--but is well
worth ten times It's weight In gold In
an emergency case--snd Group and
Pneumonia are generally emergency
whom they nrst appear ana that sstties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23
1lT EXPERIMENT
ON COAST FORT
NAVAL OFFICERS VOW DEsIRE TO
ASCERTAIN EFFECT OF Gun
FIRE ON DEFENsEs.
OBSTACLE IN THE WAY
NO FORT ON HAND SUFFICIENTLY
REMOVED FROM ALL HABITA-
TIoN To he so
USED.
OBSTACLE IN THE WAY

ON BOARD L. :. TORPEDO BOAT
ETRINGHAM, OFF TANGIER ISL
AND. CHESAPEAKE BAY. March
1a,--Thas the navy may next turn
its guns against coast defense Tor
ttiscation to test the resisting power
OF modern emplacements was the eN-
perinlent discussed here to-day by
beth army and navy officers with the
Beet following the demolition Of the
old hattleship Texas under IRE of the
New HATnpshire's guns.
The only serious obstacle To the
execution OF the plan appeared 10 be
the difficulty OF finding coast fort
eEssiciently removed from all habita-
ffon. The Texas or san Marcos, VIII
remain In her present position. ac-
eerding to the statement Of naval off,
cess to-day. The war veteran. bat
tered and sunk by two successive
Gays IRE from the big guns of the
New Hampshire. rests on the bottom
nix miles southwest of Tangier Island,
In &c feet OF water.
Yesterday firing gave more salts.
factory results with the new delay
I'd explosive shell and proved that
the solid shells we're more destruc-
tire than had been supposed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23
ANOTHER INSTITUTE
OVER n. & ". ROAD
SCIENTIFIC FARMING DISCUSSED
by EXPERTS IN SOUTH
WEST VIRGINIA.

Another institute train will be run
over the Norfolk q Western railroad
beginning next Tuesday. The usual
farm topics will be discussed and
farmers are urged to attend.
Following Is list Of the places
at which the train will stop, giving
the date and the hour for the meet
inga
Tuesday. March 2s--Elkton. at .
A. NJ: Grottoes. at p. NJ: stuart's
Draft. at $40 P. M.
Wednesday. March 29.--Giasgow.
NJ; Shawsviile. at p. NJ.
Thursday. March So--East Radford,
at A. NJ: Pulaski. at 1904 p. M;
Wytheville. at $40 p. M,
Friday. March 31-Rural Retreat.
at A. M: Marion, at 12:oI p. M;
Abingdon. at $3.50 P. NJ.
Monday. April 3-Norton, at A.
NJ; st. Paul at 12:oi p. NJ; Honaker,
at 3 p. NJ.
Tuesday. April 4-Tazeweii. at .
A. M: Narrows. at P. NJ.
Wednesday. April 5-Montvale. at
. A. M: Bedford. at 1901 p. NJ;
Forest, at 3:15 p M.
Thursday, April 6-Rustburg, at Q
A. M: Gladys. at 1855 A. M: Brook
neal at 1880 p. NJ: Houston. at 3:46
p. NJ
Friday, April 7---Appomattox. at .
A. M; Pamplin, at 1901 p. M. !;
Farmvilie, at $40 p. NJ.
Saturday, April S--Crewe. at . A.
NJ; Blackstone. at 1901 p. M: Ford,
at $3.50 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23
4
CHRIST CHURCH ASSOCIATION
MAKING RAPID STRIDES

This week sees the largest develop
ment In the ladies' department that
this association has SO far experienced,
the present membership being at the
100 mark, this being the result or
the past four months work. The
policy has been to grow slowly rather
than fast, so that all may find their
places and get into the work more
completely as the season progressed.
II is the unanimous opinion that this
has been wise, as the large amount
Of separate interest engaged In by
the membership shows. Several Of
these have been mentioned through
the columns Of this paper. but thcre In
one or two more. These are In the
shape Of two leagues, indoor baseball
and bask ettall. six teams being In the
former and eleven teams being In the
latter The contests will be conduct
ed each time OF meeting.
Much of the success Of this depart
ment in due to the large amount OF
time that Miss Roberta Gresham IL
giving to the work. and when Il II
remembered that she b giving her
services free, the present result I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23
MRS. HARVEY JOINS
DIVORCE COLONY
PROMINENT BALTIMORE WOMAN
GOES TO RENO TO PERFECT
PLANS FOR FREEDOM.

BALTIMORE, MD, March 23.--No
surprise was caused In Baltimore So
e3ety day by news from Reno that
ArA o. Howard Harvey. beautiful
epEiai matron and daughter of the late
General Ferdinand G. Latrobe, seven
t11nes mayor OF Baltimore had join
~ the divorce colony in the Nevada
city. 1t has been known for several
zeAFN that the domestic affairs of the
19AEveys have been anything but har-
mcntoua- Harvey liz d member of all
rs Baltimore's leading clubs. The
Denpie we're married ten years ago and
hev0 no children. Rumor has II that
IA Mrs. Harvey seeks and Ia granted
u degree OF divorce, that her engage
4ent % David Stevenson well known
New York banker and horseman, will
~ announced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23
2O1 EAST BROAD STREET

years. they are haggard and worn
from centuries of toll. being the yeri-
table beasts of burden OF the Hoiy
Land. Deep lines OF care scar their
faces. making them a sad picture In
deed TO look upon And To make mat
tiers worse. they have way of tat
tooing their faces around the mouth
TO make them look pretty. according
to the standards OF pulchritude In
that far eastern country.
This il the picture IN substance
which DR.. bowman drew Wednesday
night In his third Of a series of Lenten
talks on the Holy Land in the parish
house OF his church.
And he charges the whole situation
up to Mohammedan rule, which or-
poses the Introduction Of modern Gus
toms and ideas and incidentally makes
slaves OF the women
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23
DR.. STRATAN SPEAKS
To LARGE AUDIENCE
ADDRESSES HIMSELF les
PECIALLY TO CHRISTIAN
PEOPLE ON THE JOY OF
SALVATION.

The special services 81 the First
baptist church are growing In in
tetSst Wednesday night. Or. John
&eACh 6traton spoke 10 a large con-
NregAtlcn In spite OF the threatening
weather. The subject was one of
NpDcfAi interest to Christian people and
- presented In a most effective
mnnner. DR.. Straton IL especially apt
- illustrations. They are pointed and
0l1nch the truth with lasting effect.
@ Tie speaker pointed out first the
7a4Mt that the Christian religion liz a
3Ioua raiigion. Whether salvation
xone0 IT the mothers side, under her
ming or under the Influence of
MDoo Or alone in the closet or the
D1A Il brings Joy.
~ 81 salvation may be lost by
ueetoo Of known sin or by influence
M0g1dly pleasure. or ty harboring
lAG Joy OF salvation may be re-
Dd- II will be found where II was
~ must 30 back to that place,
neo the stsps.
- close OF Tire service many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23
NEWLY ENGAGED MAID
MAKES RICH HAUL

WASHINGTON. d, c.. March 49,
With diamonds and jewelry belong
ing TO Miss Mary V. Adams. of 1921
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
and her house guest Mrs. n. B. Merry
man. amounting in value TO $4,000
secreted in her clothing. Mary Miller,
young woman engaged as maid,
yesterday morning by Miss Adams,
last night walked from the house
police.
The robbery was discovered by Mrs.
Merryman while dressing for dinner.
The police were notified at once, and
Detectives Hewlett and Pratt were
detailed on the case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23

t'PThukCr nCEC ITIuny -Nik".
War;. II G. Richards who entertain
ed the Hundred Club OF the Young
Mems christian Association ana their
friends Tuesday night. says that Ben
nett Springer. who will appear to-
morrow night in the association hall,
IL one II the best on the stage. HIS
tracks. both Oriental and modern, are
puzziins In the extreme. The enter
tainment 10 being ri, en- uIder the
auspicea OF the Boys department OF
the association, but IL for all, ladies
and gentlemen. boys and girls, Seats
are on sale at the building. Admis-
sion. Is cents. Help give the boys
q full house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23
nothing short of the greatest gratifica-

nothing snort OF the greatest Gfauhca-
ton.
In the mems department the classes
are large and the usual interest 10
being kept up just at present by q
series Of contests In basketball and
indoor baseball between the Hard
Boiled and the Soft Boiled. The Hard
Boiled having at present one count.
The next time of meeting will be Fri
day night of this week, when another
basketball game will be played. and
along with this q new game, called
the Mexican Revulslon, Will be run
on between these two parties. this
public exhibitions are free and all are
invited to come and see the fun. The
work on the athletic field II progress
ing favorabiy and thing will be In
readiness when the weather gets
warm enough to get outside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
APPOMATTOX. VA, March a.
Mr.. John Cunningham died Saturday
night at his home al Bent Creek, in
this county. He leaves a wife. who
was before marriage Miss Wells.
Mr.. Tom Gooding. = no lived near
Glenfall died last Saturday night al
his home. Deceased leaves a wife and
several children to mourn their loss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-23
Mrs Is,Cy Tuaplc

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
MARTlNSVILLE. VA, March "a
Mrs, Lacy Tuggle, widow of Henry
Tuggle, died here at l o'clock this
morning. aged eightyhve. wears. She
had been an invalid for many years.
and her death was not unexpected.
She was before her marriage Miss
Mcir, OF Patrick county. She leaves
FIVE sons---H. L.. X. F.. Thos. A. and
Va. IA Tuggle, of Martlnsyille: J. W.
Tnggle. of Portsmouth, Va, and four
daughterS-Mrs. X. J. Scales OF
Richmond: Mrs. Carrie Hudspeth and
Mrs. Nellie Lightly and Miss Emma
Tuggie. OF Martinsville The funeral
will take place here tomorrow