davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13
Qtems for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 175L1

Mr.. Leo Phelps has returned to work
after being off two weeks on account of
illness.
Mr.. John Powell of Berryton is here
spending few days visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Ben Proffitt has gone to Lucas,
Kan, on a business trip.
Mr.. Albert Hatherly of 216 North Lo-
Gust street will leave Saturday for his
old home in Birmingham, England. He
expects to be gone several months.
Misses Margaret and Marian Brent
nall of 504 Leland street expect to go 20
Holton in a few days to visit their
cousin, Miss Anna Brentnall.
Mrs. E. o. Goldsmith of East Crane
street is expected home the first of the
week from LaPlass, Wis, where she
has spent a number of weeks visiting
her mother, Mrs. Allendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Royster expect to
leave soon for parts in Illinois. They
will probably locate and remain per-
manently. ,5,;-
Mr. Carl Robrahn has returned from
Gridley, Kan, where he visited Mr.
George Allen for two weeks.
Mrs. E P. Hutchings has returned
from Carbondale, where she spent sew
eraI days visiting her cousin, Miss Alice
Stephens.
Mrs. John Griffin of Elmont, Kan,
spent the day here today the guest OF
Mrs. Grant Gill of East Sixth and High
land avenues.
Mrs. Tyner of Overlook is here
spending a few days visiting her moth
er, Mrs Burdette, of 416 Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs Len Ellis and family OF
1874 Lake street will leave FRIDAY 10Y
Lebo, Kan, where they will make their
future home. They have purchased the
hotel and will operate it.
Mr. Grant Gill of East Sixth avenue
is off from work for a few days on &C
count of illness.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tan church will give their annual
bazaar in the church Tuesday evening,
April 1S. A good program VIII De given
and refreshments will be served.
Miss Gladys Miller is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of the measles
The postponed business meeting OF
the adult Bible class of the East SIDE
M. E. church will be held in the churcn
Friday evening. All members are
urged to be present as there will De
business of Importance to transact.
Miss Louise Taylor is spending THIS
week in Lawrence visiting her sister
Mrs. R. J. Porter.
Miss Beulah Ashland is improving
after being quite sick for the past week
with an attack of the grip
Mrs. Hersheu entertained the BelVleW
Literary society at her home on
Golden avenue Wednesday afternoon
Those present were: Mrs. COOK, MIS-
]. w. Clifford, Mrs. Ed Thomas, mrs j
M. Curry, Mrs. Verne Beyers, Mrs. John
STAFFORD, Mrs. Jesse Stafford, Mrs. John
Ruschacher. Mrs c. Linge, Mrs. Bid
well, Mrs. G. Gill, Mrs. Chalkman and
Mrs. Hawkins All enjoyed fine time
Mr.. Ed Hawkins entertained the -
B. B. B. club at his home on GoIoer
avenue and East Tenth avenue Tuesday
evening. The following members were
present: Mr.. Roy Glover, Mr.. Clarence
Mattingly, Mr.. Evertt Gill, Mr.: Garnet
Kennedy. Mr.. Herbert Cook. Mr. Her
bert West and Mr.. Ed Hawkins ms
nex+ meeting of the club will be held al
the home of Clarence Mattingly on Re-
publican avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13
STUDIED THE WISCONSIN LAW.
Railroad Board Finds That Conditions
Are Different.

The members of the board of rail-
road commissioners returned yester-
day from Madison, Wis, where they
had been studying the Wisconsin pub
lie utilities law. The new Kansas law
goes into effect when the statute book
is published and the railroad commits
sion becomes the utilities commission.
s'The Wisconsin commission has 10
employees said John T. White today.
'It has plenty of money and has been
wonderfully successful. If we can get
half the work done that the Wiscon-
sin commission has done we will be
happy and the people of Kansas will
be more than pleased that we have a
utilities commission"
The Kansas commission is given
seven employees but it has a contin-
gent fund which will permit the hiring
of many other men and women to
handle the work brought before it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13
w A N T S
AID MISCELLANEOUS ADS
@
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


D. Bowers and others to F. w. Bal
ley. lots 252, 254, 256 Logan street,
Knowles second subdivision. 175
G. w. Moffitt and wife to J. r. Null
vane, lot Us Kansas avenue. 5000
Same to Bank of Topeka, lot 100
kansas avenue. ................... 5000
The Prudential Trust Co. to F. w.
Stagg, lots 511, 513 Woodward ave-.
Elmhurst addition. .......... $50
G. L. Clearinghouse to w. l. Rigdon,
lot IS and part 81 Woodward ave-
nue., Pleasant View subdivision 800
w. A. Neiswanger and wife to J. w.
Thompson, lot Al and part 40 Scot
land ave-, Gordon'S addition. 375
]. T. Porter and wife to L. D. Root,
lot 446 to 452 and 472 and 474 West
ern avenue, Middaugh's I'd add. 2,0o0
R. McMoore and husband to J. M:
Quail, lots $685. 70 and 70 Boswell
ave-, College Hill addition. ........ 1,so0
L D. Root and husband to J. T.
Porter, lot 588 and $50 Topeka ave-,
Orchard Place addition. ........... 1000
H. NJ. Ellis and wife to u. l. Fem
lon, part res, 6. .-...-...-........ 800
D. A. Sayler and wife to A. Edwin
son, lot Elliott avenue, Elliott
Place addition. ..................... 2,0OC
w. Glenn to A. M. Thomas, * inter-
est in part southwest quarter of
southwest quarter 6-12-17. ......... 800
]. Neil to o. B. Karkuff, lot 34S, part
344 Green street, J. W. Morris add $50
B. R Wheeler, rec. to ]. H. Repp, pit.
442 9Th ave- East, Veale's add.
D. Monroe to c. D. Williams, pit. s. e.
Il 18-11-14 and lots 1928 19-11-14....
]. P. McAuliffe and others to K. Nc
Auliffe, lots 100 and pit 1873 Emmett
ST., Heery'S sub. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
G. c. Ward and wife to T. ]. Sumey,
lots 1884, Brooks ave, Melrose sub. 1,6oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13
BALL TEAM ARRIVES.
Will Play All the Large Colleges Be-
fore They Return.

San Francisco, April 13.-On the
japanese liner Nippon Maru, due to
arrive here today is the baseball team
of Wageda university coming to tour
this country upon an invitation from
the University of Chicago. Matches
have been arranged for the Japanese
ball players with most of the large
colleges of the Pacific coast and mid
die west On May 1 they will play
the University Of Utah at Salt Lake,
and on May 8, the University of Colo
RADIO at Boulder.
The first of a series Of three games
against Chicago university is scheduled
for May 6.
H. o. Page, of the athletic depart
ment of the University of Chicago is
here to welcome the visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13
500 MILES OF CARPET SHIPPED
Manufacture Required Eight Days
Work by 5000 Men.

New York, April 13.-Five hundred
miles of carpet are to be shipped to-
morrow from this city to San Francisco
on a special freight train of 60 cars. The
shipment weighs 1,50O, 900 pounds, is
worth 81 100000 and is the largest and
most valuable single shipment ever
made.
It's manufacture required the labor of
5000 workers for eight days, equivalent
to one days work for $4,000 operatives.
1t would cover a single width strip from
New York to Buffalo, thence to Niagara
Falls and lap well over into Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13
LOST AND POUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
>~--~~~~-~-@~~N->~-~-@~~~-~
FOUND-In postoffice building, piece of
stamped linen work for embroidery. Call
at 1000 Topeka ave. and prove property.
LOST-Gold watch and fob; on East
Fourth ST., east of Santa Fe tracks;
last Friday night. Return to LIZ North
Locust street and receive liberal reward.
Call Ind. phone 1861.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13
Sentenced for Misuse of Mails.

Aberdeen, Miss, April 13.-Judge
H. c. Niles in the federal district court
here today sentenced J. H. Miller, who
was found guilty of fraudulently using
the mails, to seven years in prison and
to pay fine of $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13

the thing desired. not undue accentua-
ton of any one part. In such things
we lose sight of the real purpose of the
drama welI-balanced ensemble"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room, 312
Huntoon St Ind. tel. 1874. Call after /
u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-13

Collector-Td like to collect this note,
sir. It's payable at sight Hardup-Too
bad, too bad; I'm terribly farsightedi-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
PRICES TOO HIGH
|. FOR RARE VOLUMES
MoRGAN'S BOOK BUYER REAL,
ANGRY BECAUSE OTHER
BIDDERS RUN UP PRICES

NEW YORK, April 2e-Because
sne discovered that there are other
art lovers In America than her rever-
ed employer. Miss Belle Greene IL
bfarian for J. p. Morgan. became in
afgnant to-day. She announced she
would make no further efforts to buy
III the treasures of the Hoe library
This disposal sale has b.en the most
remarkable ever held in America
When 1t was resumed this afternoon
the total receipts had exceeded those
or any other book auction on record.
s2a0.2sl having been paid for rare
volumes which had cost their com
piler. the late Robert Hoe, less than
hall mat sum.
The fact mat Miss Greene YVES bid
ding for tho king of America fail
cd to scare other bidders off. and she
lost all OF the volumes she had plan
ned TO add TO the Morgan collection.
Discussing the sale, she said
This sale In disgraceful. 1t isn't
benef1tinE the real booklov~r. The
prices being paid are making Amer
ca a laughing stock among the nation.
II isn't as If all the books were rare
There are books here, Of which We All
know. which are being sold at ten 70
twelve tiInes the figures at which they
are catalogued in London"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
GRAND JURY PROBE
MAY De DEFERRED
BELIEVED THAT CONTINUANCE
OF CUNNINGHAM CASE WILL
DELAY ACTION.

What effect the postponement of
the hearing Of shortage charges
against Captain Frank W. Cunning
ham. suspended city collector. until
next Wednesday. will have upon the
declared Determination OF States At
torney Folkes to lay the matter be-
fore the May grand jury when ii
convenes next Monday, could not be
learned "Wednesday. owing to the fact
that Mr.. Folkes has been out OF town
Tor several days and will not be back.
II is stated. until the latter part OF
the week
1t * generally believed however.
that continuance Of the case before
the mayor on account of Captain.
Cunningham illness viii cause the
grand jury phase OF the matter to
go over until the June term.
Captain Cunningham continues i'll
at his home. II is reported, but IL Is
thought he will be able to venture
out next week.
Candidates for the Office OF city
collector appear to be resting on their
oars pending developments Mean
while Temporary Collector Herbert L..
Hulce is busy with the duties OF TIL
office.
The three candidates are Major J.
-. Wood, Mr.. Hulce and Mr.. Frank
T. Bates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
May Festival.

The stellar song birds Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. accompa-
MED by the big Metropolitan orchss-
ira. of which Josef Pasternack Is
conductor, are now headed for Rich
mond.
They began their tour by appearing
in the big music festival in Montreal
which opened April II. From Mon
treal they went to Cleveland. where
they spent the latter half OF last
week. Their itinerary then carried
them TO Cincinnati for the first half
Of this week. They will appear In
Atlanta Friday and Saturday and
from that city will come to Rich
mond. arriving here next Sunday night
or Monday morning. ''s'9 e~.T = 80 r g
In every city In which the singers
and orchestra have been heard this
spring the music critics have writ
ten many columns Of eulogies. UNI
stinted praise being given to- Nine
Alma Gluck. the famous lyric So
prano; Miss Florence Wickham, the
contralto: Ricardo Martin. the tenor;
Hignor PasGuale Amato. the baritone,
and Herbert Witherspoon, the. hasso
The same enthusiastic commentator
has been accorded Josef Pasternack
and his celebrated orchestra
That the May Music Festival OF the
Wednesday Club viii be a brilliant
artistic success seems now assured.
1t Ia confidently expected that the
enormous expense OF bringing to
Richmond this famous galaxy OF ar
fists will be justified by a liberal re-
Spouse on the part Of the public. The
three concerts to be given In the City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
WILL TRY TO TAME
WALL STREET BEARS
DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE PLANS
CAMPAIGN AGAINST NEW YORK
MENAGERig.

WASHINGTON p. G., ApriI ga
The government is going to try to
-.tanne wan street % A far reaching
campaign with this object in view has
been planned, II learned to-day. by
the Department OF Justice where It
was stated that the appeal in the cot
ton pool case is the first step.
"If our appeal is sustained there viii
be criminal prosecutions OF every man
or party of men who even attempt a
corner OF any commodity" declared an
official OF the department to-day, AT
present In many minds the name Wall
Street is SYNONYMOUS with million-
aire gambling resort. The govern !
ment is taking the position that n
corner is a. trust. II the Supreme
Court bears out this contention, Wall
Street will be very different place.
The street viii be tanned"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
DELAWARE MAKES
A RECORD CRUISE

BOSTON. MASS. April es.--Thc bai~
.ioship Delaware steamed into the ,hass'
Dor during the night. ending a rscornsl
breaking Sd day cruise during WIFI
she covered more than 1900 miles.
The warship left Hampton ROas6
January 81, bearing the body Of tt
Chilean minister Senior Don Anfh6f'
Cruz. who died at Washington. On t.
homeward cruise she made the stret0
from Valparaiso 10 Rio. 5000 mt3S
without stop. and the 1000 miles TIRE
Rio To Boston hareor likewise wtEh0W
a stop. l.s&1s5
Figuring out the ships stay 1t Ni1H
rious points, officers at the navy y2H
say the ship maintained speed a. 6Gf
performances for battlsship start1l7 G
such . strip with practically - %
partition m isASSHS4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
NEW ORLEANS WILL
HAVE EXPOSITION
CITY PLANS TO SCOOP FRISCO
By HAVING OWN SHOW IN
1918.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April 2e.-
That New Orleans win celebrate the
transformation OF the Panama ditch
into the Panama canal In 1913 was
announced here to-day by Manager
DAVE 81 the Southern Commercial
Congress. The San Francisco expo
Mtfon viii be In 1915
Water VIII be turned into the
ditch between September and Noven-
Der In 1913" said Dave That Will
be the time for the nation to ceie-
brate the existence Of the Panama ca
nal. Louisiana. having gone In and
failed to secure the 1918 exposition.
is unable to move In the matter of a
national celebration"
The Southern Commercial Com
gress, however. he says will invite
the business men Of the nation 10
New Orleans and that city Will plan
n great celebration. with the South
ern States Joining Al hosts.
THE plan will be- said Dave, ~to
make II possible for persons living
within 1000 miles OF the Gulf 10 20
to the canal via New Orleans and re-
turn for not more than 500 In trav-
cling expensok
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
SESSIONS
FOR THE SCHOOLS
DIR. HAZEN ASKS CHESTERFIELD
SUPERVISORS FOR MORE
MONEY FOR TEACHERS.

The Chesterfield county schools will
have longer sessions in the future, If
DR.. Charles Nj. Hazen, county super
intendent of public schools. ~ sue
cessfui In his endeavors. DIR. Hazen
appeared before the board of super
visors few days ago and asked that
the school tax be slightly Increased,
50 that the schools could have al
least an eight months session. The
superintendent feels encouraged ia
the matter and Is very hopeful that
the supervisors can SEES their way to
grant his request.
The county schools were compel
ed to close at the end of a six and
one-half months session this year be-
cause OF q lack of funds to continue
the term any longer. This was &
matter OF much regret to DR.. Hazeri
and also Superintendent Of Public In
struction Joseph D. Eggeston. Jr..
who were very anxious that the
schools should be kept open longer.
DR.. HAGEN says that everything
possible Will be done to have the ses-
sions heightened In the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
JONATHAN BRYAN
ACQUIRES PROPERTY
PURCHASES SOUTH TENTH SITE
FROM JOHN II. BRANCH

Fly the terms OF deed of bargain
and sale recorded In the Chancery
Court Wednesday,, John p Branch has
sold to Jonathan Bryan a part OF the
old Ainslie Carriage Companys prop
erty on the west side of Tenth street
between Main and Cary streets the
price being xS5. 560.4$. The property
faces 81 feet on Tenth street and i'm
mediately adjoins the alley between
Main and Cary on the south side.
MIR. bryan is believed to have pref
~ good bargain In acquiring the prop
erty~~eonsidarinE the fact that the prop
erty facing Tenth on the other side OF
the alley. with a frontage OF ~ feet.
brought $4,000 a few years ago when
Il was also acquired by the organs.
AS a result of the recent purchase. 1t
understood that the way Is now prac-
tically clear for the morning newspa-
per to go ahead and erect its proposed
new plant on the South Tenth street
stfa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
AUCTION SALE
Valuable Real Estate

by virtue OF "A Deed of Trust to the
nhdersigned as trustee. dated septem-
psr ~. 1910. and duly recorded IN the
Clerk $ Ofiice OF the Chancery Court Of
the City OF Richmond in D. u 2os-D
page sas. and In the Clerks Offico OF
henrico county In d r. lss-A. page
$40, default having been made IL the
payment OF the debt secured by said
Deed OF Trust and being required by
thc notehoIder SO 10 do, 1 VIII sell at
Luollc Auction on the premises on
Ihursdas. the @7th day of April 1911.
the Following real estate
ISL: Al ! O'Clock L. M. One undiv-
iued half Interest in that lot OF land
fronting $50" on the East side OF
! wehti"th street. between II and s
streets. and running back between par
aliel lines l25'-ll" 10 IA foot alley,
being lot No. 10 in Square 1876 III the
plan of Fairmount.
End: At 40 T. NJ One undivtd ed
half interest in those four certain lots
OF land fronting together lis feet on
the North line OF $ street. or Paramount
avenue, between Twenty first and
twenty second streets. and running
back between parallel lines t2b feet
10 a foot alley. being lots Nos- to
4 inclusive. In square 1919 In the plan
of Paramount
2rd; Al sac T.. Nj. one undivided half
Interest IN that certain tract or parcel
of land lying and being In the county
OF Henrtco in Fairfield District on the
Eastern line OF Mechanicsyiiie Turn
rico County Court House. containing
eo.ss5 acres. more or less. the metes
and bounds whereof are fully described
in a certain deed dated September IL.
1908. and duly recorded In Henrico
County Clerks office in u. b. ls+-A.
page isA. to which reference is hereby
made.
This sale VIII he made suhiaet 10 a
prior deed Of trust covering all Of the
above mentioned property and secpir-
ing the payment II 3l,slo'et, with IN
ferest thereon from March II. 1911.
TERMS Fer cash to the expenses
OF exeI ntinG this trust. including
trustees commission OF per cent. all
taxes 10 day OF sale. and 10 pay FIVE
certain negotiable notes az $1,000 each,
all dated September 20 1910. with In
teresf on two Of said notes from Feb
raary Fl. 1871. and on the three re-
naming notes from March lh. ls1 j.
and the balance IL any upon a credit OF
one year. secured by a deed Of trust
upon the property.
JOSEPH II. GORDON. Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
UNCLE SAM TO TRY
TO RECOVER LAND
WILL ENTER SUIT AGAINST UNION
sAssf'5e' FavSR FsFssyfsEHTY' Va
2Ai.
| JED At sl0o,0oOoOo.

WASHINGTON, d. g.. April 2s.--Suits
TO recover lands said to be worth more
than 500. sso;o@6 IN wyoming, Nevada
and Washington, from the Union Pact
nc railroad may soon be Instituted by
me government II was learned at the
charged that the Union Paoinc like the
southern Pacific. which has lust los,
100000 acres OF Oregon land TO the
government through court decision.
has violated the terms of Its grant by
refusing to sell land to settlers FOR
$3S0 per acre.
suits also will prcbabl be brought
against the Northern Pacific road for
several thousand acres OF land in
Washington. on the same grounds 40
ton against the Union Pacific depends
on whether case which has already
been to the Supreme Court of the
United States can be reopened. After
receiving Its grant from the govern
ment the Union Pacific changed from a
railroad" company to a railway"
company. This, II Ia said may prevent
the government from getting the land
back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
psr,onal. and Brief Mention.

Bishop w A. Chandler. of the South
ern Methodist church. will occupy the
pulpit OF the Central Methodist chur Oh
Sunday morning at II O'Clock. The
pastor. the Rev. Henry c. PfeiYer. Will
preach at the evening service, as usual
d large crowd will no doubt be pres
ent TO hear the distinguished divine.
Mrs. r.. F. Ellington has gone to
Greensboro. \. C.. to visit friends.
Miss Goldie Williams. Of Eleventh
and Hull Streets. is Ill AT her home.
b. II. Morrissette was confined 10
hts home by illness yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26

NEW YORK. April ge--The first
exhibition OF work by blind persons
e.sss h@la 81 sss1Fs ot~artty will 80
onened in the metropolitan Opera
House Tonight by President Taft and
Governor Dix. Joseph III. Choate will
preside and Justice Hughes Senator
tore and Mayor Gaynor are expected
10 be present. The president viii Ia
received by committee OF blind men
aud women and viii sit on a chair
upholstered by blind man Con-
tests by blind athletes. exhibitions by
blind printers. stenographera teie-
graph operators, including wirele ss
workers, will be held, and a class OF
public school children will show the
methods and results OF the teaching,
of the blind. The exhibition Is to
continue until Sa .,trday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26

DR.. Hyde was taken to his home last
September t. be with his wife at the
birth of their son. I ne child died ana
the prisoner was not permitted to at-
tend IT'S funeral. DIR, Hyde to-day ex-s
pressed qualification over the findine
OF the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
BALL Club Want Gar.aa

The Midlothian baseball team has
been reorganized and are In active
practice for games with any amateur
seafIfr fri fire state. RE Lester lis
captain OF the team and he would he
glad to hear from any clubs that would
like to play ball
The Midlothian club has nice grounds
and the tratsas on the Southern Rail-
way run very convenient for city teams
that would like 10 go out in the coun-
try for an outing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
B. CLARK HYDE
!. IS OUT. ON. BAIL
ALLEGED pOiSONER OF COL
THOMAS n. SWOPE EXPRESSES
QUALIFICATION.

d. KANSAS CITY. MO, April 2s.--~Dr.
F.. Clarke Hyde, under life imprison-
inert fer tire murder Of e.ei = keaaas
ii. Swope. millionaire philanthropist.
was admitted To bail in the sum Of
Jail to-day by the Circuit Court of sew
en- judges, Judge James Fl. Slower pre-
siding. The supreme court had re-
manded the case for re-trial
Bond WAS furnished and DR. Hyde
Went directly TO his home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26

The funeral Of Joseph Myers took
place at. tho far1ily hurying ground.
near Midlothian Tuesday afternoon. the
services being conducted by DR. Calish
Mr.. Myers was S. Years old, He leaves
two children, MFR. Charles Meyers aud
Mira Fred Robins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
DEATH NOTICE.

at his residence April
26th. 8 A. NJ. EDWARD 8. NUCKOIk.
In the forty-hrst year OF his age
Funeral will take place from the
Third Christian church, Thursday.
April 9th. At p NJ.
Intsrment lakewood cemsteryL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-26
At the Theatres

Academy>-The Fortune Hunter,
and evening.
Bitou--''The Wolf" s:15 p. NJ.
Coleniai-Continuou vaudeville.
Lubin--Continuous vaudeville.