davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
HARLEE APPROVES
VIRGINIA. RANCE
UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER
SAYS CAMP SITE AT BEACH
Is IDEAL.

Captain Harlee, of the Marine
Corps, United States army, who has
been at Virginia Beach inspecting the
new rifle range and camp site for the
Virginia Volunteers, returned 10 Rich
mond Monday and held n conference
with Adtutant General w. w. Sale,
Captain Harlee, who In considered
foremost among Uncle Sans rifle
range experts. declares that Virginia
has range equal. IL not superior to.
the ranges OF any other State militia
He says the site is admirably suitable
for a camp and ideal as rifle range.
General Sale and Captain Hariee
discussed every phase which Is to be
considered in the preliminary work
for the establishment of the range and
camp. Captain Harlee has been given
an indefinite detail by the War De-
partment. and may remain in Virginia
as long an he deems necessary to com
plete the work Of laying out the
ground.
lie was accompanied on the trip by
Colonel G. A. Dempsey, United States
army, retired. on duty with the Viz
ginia militia ~ inspector OF small
arms practice Colonel Dempsey
agreed with Captain Harlee in his
opinion concerning the site.
General Sale told Captain Hariee Of
the money which, is available for the
establishment 81 the range. and point
ed out the restrictions on the funds
The Legislature has appropriated VS.
900 for rifle range purposes. and tn g
ground, which cost SEQ, 900, was pre-
scented to the State. The Norfolk
Southern plans the expenditure of
$4,000 for the extension o: its trac X
and the erection of a station. and the
Federal government appropriation
amounts 10 $4,000. 80
II WAS pointed out To Captain Har-
lee that virginia's range viii COS.
100000. of which the State Is pay
ing only SIS. ooa. He said that with
this amount OF money available there
in no reason why the range should
not be equipped like the best ranges
in the country, 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

Mrs. Harvey Eggieston. OF East
Marshall street, Is spending several
days with relatives at Tunstal,, Va.
Mrs. Il. L.. Woody, of 3Is North
Thirtp-second street IL spending the
month la Washington the guest of rel
atives
Miss Myrtle Hardin. who has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Il. j.
Saunders. of Washington. has return
I'd to her home on North Thirty third
stree.
Little Louise Fitzpatrick. OF sos
North Twenty third street, is receiv-
ing the congratulations of her friends
for winning the prize over eleven
competitors in violin playing con
test. Louise. who is only eleven years
old. is considered one OF the most
promising young Violin players in the
city Her prize was IA handsome vio-
lin case.
sir. Il. J. HAY. OF 26fo Eas, Mar
shall street. is III in his home with
pneumonia.
An Easter german was given last
evening BY the Ladies' Auxiliary No
:, Ancient order OF Hibernlans at
Liberty Hall.
The Arrival Of the New Minister =
the musical cantata which Was recent
lN given on the hall with such sue
cess. viii be repeated ut Liberty Hall
Thursday evening. May 4. al o'clock
This VIII ee given TOR the benefit of
the Home Mission Society OF St
James church. and the Frank T. Bates
.ihfe class of Union Station.
Mrs. Bette O'Conner. of stanton
vs. the guest OF relatives and friends
on the Hill
~ "a
Ivy johnson. of East Marshall street
I'll leave Tuesday fer "a weeks stay
at ttaxFiiie. Pow hatan county.
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. White of Bal
tirnore. who have been spending u
portion of their honeymoon in Rich
faond, and have been much entertain
"a By friends an the hill. have re-
turned To Baltimore
Detective Sergeant j. l.. Wiltshire
~ In Norfolk to-day on a business
trip.
AIR. James Huckstep. OF IFS North
Twenty seventh street. has returned
from a week end visit 10 relatives AT
Eistng Green, King William county
Master Hunter Phaup, of 3@e+ East
Broad street. ~ quite sick with the
ehickenpox.
81 James closed i very successful
revival of two weeks Sunday evening
In order that the congregation might
be free 81 attend the Sunday school
convention and I'll. bishops confer
snce. The preaching of Rev. Mr..
Parker hast beew greatly enjoyed.
There Mere i've additions to the
cffTreh on SUNDAY.
TIE Nontiitfon ~ Mf. fsaKfeS tiootfe.
of East Broad street is critical, and
grave fears are entertained for his re-
eovery.
Al the. entertainment 10 be given at
Liberty Hall this evening Ivy the
Church Hili minstrel troupe for the
benefit OF the Home for incurables.
the following In the east, Miss Pearl
Wiison. pianist; Mr.. Tom Biekers. en-
tertocutur. Messrs George Stutx. John
sharpe. Harry Scott, Roland Thorn
ton. Carroll Speights, Charlie Strang.
Archie Cavedo. Lukhard. Archie Holt.
Ramon Holt. Hudson Davis, Fay Tho
mas, Russell High Willie Hay, Clar-
ence Kay. Ministries: Messrs. Waveriy
King and Brooke Anderson. accom-
panists on bones. orchestra. Earle
Bassette. Eugene Letdy, Wiioer Bas-
settle and Garland Clay. Special acts
h. Messrs Ellington md Gray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
BOTH WILL SPEAK
TWICE EACH WEEK
MESSRe. JONES AND GLASS Elk
PEcT RELIEF FROM PRESS.
ING DUTIES IN CONGRESS.

That Representative William N
Jones. OF the First District and Rep
resentative Carter Glass Of the sixth
District, expect that they duties III the
special session of Congress. now in
progress, will shortly be ended is In
dictated by an announcement made
from tho headquarters of the Virginia
State Democratic League In this city
Tuesday morning.
The announcement stated that fol-
lowing the mass meeting on May 5, in
this city in the interest of Mr.. Jones.
which will be addressed by him, both
MIR. Jones and Mr.. Glass Will speak
from the hastings not less than twice
each week until the close OF the cans
paign
I'VE expect that the House will have
gotten the principal part of its bus
mess off its hands In short WHILE
stated &. Il. Garrett ut the leagues
headquarters Tuesday morning. "How-
ever even If Congress remains in ses-
sion much longer than is now anti
t-traeet it will not interfere with tho
campaign of Messrs. Jones and Glass.
as they can easily MI their engage
ments from Washington without much
loss of time.
1t was announced At headquarters
that Mr.. Jones will speak at Toano.
James City county on the afternoon OF
May 49, The same evening he will
aflressth voters of Williamsburg In
that city, A further list OF dates for
| both candidates is now being prepared.
which viii cover the entire period of
the campaign. This list OF dates. as
announced. win call for not less than
two speeches a week and during the
closing weeks of the campaign both
/ candidates will speak oftener than
this.
! MIR. Glass will speak al Eastvilla,
| Northampton county on May s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
FOURTEEN BODIES
ARE RECOVERED
EXPLOSION AT ELK GARDEN, ND.
COSTS LIVER OF TWENTY.
THREE MEN

ELK GARDEN. w VA April zS.---
Fourteen bodies had been recovered
early to-day from OFT mine, Ne. 20. of
near here where an explosion and Are
Yesterday ls believed TO have resulted
ia the aeath OF twenty three miners.
THE dead men are John Pritehart
Arthur prstchard. Tamor Runion- JAS.
Brown. John r. Wilson. Roy Wilson.
Lester Wilson. William Push, Haw-
thorne Patton. Thomas Wilson. Gnet
White. Williarn Pearson, John White,
W llliam Shears Harry Tannu'n- James
Dempsey L. q. Dempsey Edward
Hirshhe,ger. Thomas yost Charles
Wilson, William Hetzel. Sal unidentt-
fed man. and William Busky Basky
is the only alien,
The body Of Shears Vas taken out
last night,
The smoke In The mine WAS sitting.
and this greatly impeded the progress
of the workers. Snpt. Robert Grant
fu6k lgis ruen thvnugfl another slope
ard into heading near the sealed
rooms, miles back IN the earth. Nork
liz In progress making orosscut
through tts Wai OF tN4E i1Hato INV
entombed men.
After penetrating about a Wile down
the main entry. = second rescue party
las, night found the body of Shears.
IL RAD s,Sst*fs ss9fFaesY ssas'a III e. zass aaf
slate. is though the roof had crumbled
Az he was running out Of the mine,
Several yards beyond the passage
was completely blocked by the col
iarse OF the r,sof Behind and uad@T
this fall II In believed the bodies OF the
miners lay. Gas WAS heavy In the
main entry and in the workings not
totally blocked by coat and slate. and
rescuers had TO work in short shifts.
AT midnight four State mine ex-
perts arrived at the OFT mine and
took charge OF the rescue work. A
government mine rescue car arrived
from Pittsburg this morning with
Chief oificer Jones and two helmet
men.
All night crowds of men and wo-
men were weeping and children sur
rounded the shaft and II was not
until early this morning. when the
crowd had thinned down. that the
officials ventured to bring the bodies
OF the victims 10 the surface. They
were Immediately placed in plain pine
coff'ns and rushed to the morgue.
District Mine Inspector riastir
stated that they expected to reoos er
the balance of the bodies by noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
The Fortune Hunter"

good sized audience saw the mi
tial production OF The Fortune Hun
ter at the Academy of Music Mon
day night. and voted it one of the
best productions ever staged here. 1T
Is play somewhat like The Coun-
try boy in that it has the ambitious
young man seeking fame. and who
eventually winds UP in getting a girl
and saying "a fig for wealth and re-
nown." The play is bright. whole
some comedy, filled with sparkling.
witty lines, with a lot of strong heart
interest. much love and u touch OF
pathos. 1t has a well defined moral,
and II is we'll worth seeing. The play
viii be produced at the Academy Tues
day and "Wednesday nights aud We'd
nesday matinee.
The production is a pretentious one.
and its scenic effects are many. One
OF the most striking was a rainstorm
in the final act, the fellow who start
ed out to win girl with a fortune
ending by making permanent matri
monial arrangements with loss who
had no money. So they stood III the
rafnstorm, arm In arm. and Cupid
towering near, the audience realized
that love and not money makes real
happiness. The initial performance
did not conclude until close TO mid
night bnt the other performances Will
be shorter, because Of more expert
ence With the scenery on the Acad-
envy stage.
Fred Niblo. who tried to give UP
the stage IN favor OF the travel talk.
but found the glare OF the foctlights
too alluring. was most convincing In
the role OF the fortune hunter. He
was all the part required, and some
thing additional Mr. Nibiu Ia sup
ported by an unusually talented and
well balanced company, notable MEM
bers Of which are Avon Broyer, Ed
ward Saxon. Phil Bishop. Alma Bel
win, Frank Bacon and Francis Con-
Ian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
REV. E. F. KAHLE
IN FARMVILLE
SECRETARY OF VIRGINIA HOME
SOCIETY MAKES TOUCHING
APPEAL FOR LITTLE
:
ONES.

Special to The Richmond Virginian
FARMvILLE. VA, April 35.-~Rev.
E. +. kahle. financial secretary of the
Children's Home Society of Virginia.
spent Sunday in Farmviiie. He ad-
dressed the Baptist Sunday school at
sac A. NJ. preached at the Methodist
church at / A. NJ. and at the Pres
byterian church at r. NJ.
He made touching and tender ap-
peals in behalf OF homeless and help
less children, which no doubt moved
those who heard him TO liberal giving
Rev. DIR. johnson. OF Union Theo-
logical Seminar. preached twice at
Hampden Sidney yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. King, OF Hampden-Sidnes
church. occupied the pulpit of the
Farmeille Presbyterian church Sun
day morning. and the large congrega-
ton present heard. him gladly. In the
afternoon he drove through tha coun-
try to old Appomattox church. where
he preached again. and then drove
back to Hampden-Sidney. distance
of eight miles
Rev. DIR. Paxton. of Lynchburg, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon a,
the coming Hampden-Sidney COM
mencement.
News has just been received here
OF the burning on yesterday Of the
residence of Mr.. ]. r. Allen at Felden
this county. The house, and furni-
ture were partially insured.
There was a heavy frost Monday
morning and II is feared that serious
damage was done to fruit
Major j. II. Martin. who has had
quite a severe attack of throat trou-
BILE. Ii much better to-day.
Mr.. d. r. Elan. who has been sick
IN i'm nroyfnH and Mr. ENRanA 1tlI
IL about ready to take the road aain'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
ROYAL ARCANUM TO
HONOR DR.. M'FADEN
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR GRANT
ED FURIOCGH SO As TO
LOOK AFTER FRAZIER
npIvuLeS
NAu DlpTTES

The Rev. Or. +. II. McFaden. pas
tor OF First Presbyterian church. who
has been granted a furlough of two
years by his board. of deacons be-
cause OF the fact that he Will be eiect-
ed supreme regent of the Royal Ar
canum at the convention to be held
in Minneapolis next month. announces
that he will continue to- reside In Rich
,ys0nd so tar AZ possible ,wAl! airsct
his work from headquarters here. II
Is likely that an assistant pastor Will
he named to help carry on DIR. Nc
Faden's pastoral duties during the
period OF hts furlough. and il is un-
derstood that the Rev. Theron III.
rice. Or me Union Theofogicai Semf<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
POLICE TORTURE
PRACTICED IN INDIA

LONDON. April 2s.--Now that II
has been officially admitted FIR parifa4s
ment that cases OF police torture do
ACTUALLY occur In india. critics OF Tho
administration there are becoming 30
vehement in their demands for re-
form that. the English government In
growing seriously embarrassed. 1t
was hoped by the government leaders
that their admission and promises OF
improvement would settle the COM
motion. The humanitarians insist,
however. on knowing just what In
being done and how long the govern
ment is going to be about doing Il.
Tho admissions covered the death
Of Ave persons recently In various
parts OF India. as = result Of torture
by the police and the fact that minor
torture" as q result Of the cOmmfttal
of suspects to the private custody OF
the. police ID general.
The scandal threatens to result In
. full investigation. which may have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

PARIS, April 25.-The foreign Of
fee to ~aay instructed General Moiner
10 Issue a proclamation to the Morcc-
can tribesmen that France does not
desire to occupy additional territory
In Morocco, her military activity be-
ing only to protect endanger forefyn-
ers and to re-esta bfish order under
the sultan's authority.
II the disorders cease. the march
or French troops against F'ex viii
stop: IL not, France will be compelled
TO pacify the country and severely
punish the Rebels. The charge d'af-
flares at Tangier wired to-day that
Colonel Bremond.s relief column had
been stationary since April - 90 ana
will be without money after to-day.
France intends this instruction -
Moincr as Hat footed denial or an&
attempt at land7xrabbing as insin1rs
ated by Spain and Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
FRENCH FLYER
FALLS; BADLY HURT

KAIROUAN. TUNIS. April 25.---
President FalliereS Of France, to-day
witnessed serious aeroplane acct
dent. when Aviator Bouvtsr's machine
crashed into the top Of stone wall
on the military field and fell forty
feet intoNa deep moat. The machine
was wrecked and Bowler was badly
injured.
Fallieres FASTENED to the aid OF his
countryman and accompanied tho
stretcher on which Bouvter was car
ried to the military hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
FAKE INSPECTOR
-. WORKING. HOTELS
HIS SPECIALITY Is HOLDING Up
PROPRIETORS FOR PUR.
CHASE OF A DIREC-
TORY

An imposter In apparently working
a directory fake on the hotel keep
ers Of the Southwestern part Of the
State, according to reports received
at the State Board Of Health. Some
one representing himself as an In
spector for travelers association. it
tells and holding up the proprietors
for the purchase Of directory State
Health Commissioner Williams says he
has no such agent, and 10 not in the
directory business. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
SPAIN Mobiles
HER WAR FLEET
MOROCCAN SITUATION HAS
REACHED AN ACUTE
STAGE

MADRID, April 25.--Spain to-day
began mobilizing a war fleet for SER
vice along the Moroccan coast, She
is also concentrating troops for Mo-
roccan service. Premier CanaIejaa
says that anything Is likely to hap
pen In Morocco"
Spain Is fearful that France cons
templates the permanent occupancy
of Morocco. The anti-monarchists
are preparing to take advantage Of
the crisis presented by the African
campaign,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
"FISH TRUST" MAN
PAYS 81, 90 FINE

CHICAGO. April aS.--upon his plea
of noile contendere. w. Vernon Booth,
formerly president OF A. Booth a
Co. ''the fish Trust. =" was fined $4,000
to-day by Judge Kavanagh. Booth was
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the Continental National Bank OF
100000. A similar charge against
Frederick r.. Robbins. formerly secre-
tary and treasurer OF the same COM
pany. was nolle pressed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
PAY BILL MAY PASS
At REGULAR SESSION
PROVIDING SALARY
FUR AfiI.ITTAMFN HAS NO or
LECTION ABLE FEATURES,

The new militia pay bin probably
Will become d law at the regular ses-
sion Of Congress next winter.
II has been purged of the objec-
tionable features put on 1t by the War
Fsepa rafment and. Was approved, by the
executive committee Of the National
Guard Association at a recent meet
ing In Washington.
Acting Secretary of War Robert
SHAW Oliver and General Leonard
Wood. chief of staff, have added their
endorsements to the bill. II La now
ready for presepEation to Congress
but II liz not likely a vote will be
taken on IL at the extra session.
The bill provides that for military
service other than riot. encampment
or war duty the officers OF the militia
shall receive fifteen per cent OF the
pay OF officers in the regular army.
with the exception Of company and
battery commanders. who shall re-
ceive twenty per cent. and general
officers, who shall receive Ave per
cent.
The bill further provides that en-
listed men shalt receive twenty Nv
In the regular army for attendance at
per cent. OF the pay OF enlisted men
fortyf,ve drills each year. with a
minimum of twenty drills. the pay to
depend upon attendance. Failure to
respond to the presidents call to ac-
tive service shall be punishable by
court martial under the laws OF athe
State.
Hill interests Militia
Militiamen in Virginia are wonder
ing whether the bill introduced in
Congress by Representative James
Hay. OF this State, chairman OF the
committee on military affairs. pro-
vfdtng that the term OF enlistment In
the regular army shall be Increased
from three to five years - a fore
runner for similar legislation for the
organized volunteers.
Representative Hay 10 planning
economy and the passage OF the bill
would result in saving OF abou,
100000 year TO tho nation. Mill
tary journals are opposed to the bill,
and state that the enlistment should
be shortened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
Oddities in Days Telegraph
....NeWS....

Mr.. w. A. Siocum. who constructs
ed our granolithic walkways and mac
ada m lied our streets and some OF our
public roads. has shipped his outfit
and gone to the county of Warren,
where he will build other rock roads.
Miss Celeste Richardson has return
ed from Cluster Springs Academy,
where she was the guest at ban
quet given under the auspices of the
Kappa Delta Society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

nary. Will likely be designated fol
these duties.
Following the usual custom OF that
organization. DIR. McFaden will be ad-
yanced by the supreme council from
vice-supreme regent to supreme re-
gent, the term extending over period
Of two years. He will therefore be-
come the head of an order which has
245.s10 members in the United States
and Canada 800 OF whom live in
Virginia
A mans mind may be like a pleas
ant home SNOW bound; there may be
peace III the 'tumultuous privacy Of
the storm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
At the Theatres

Academy--"The Fortune Hunter"
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Wednesday matinee.
BiJou-''he Wolf" afternoon and
evening.
Coloniai-lContinuou vaudeville.
Lubin--Continuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
License to Wed.

marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Robert Archer Hobson
and May Hartley Carmichael. The
event will be celebrated Wednesday.
Both parties are prominent socially.
the hride-to-be being a daughter OF
the late Rev. Hartley Carmichael of
ST. Paul's Episcopal church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

Tuesday--E'ear not, But lei your
hands be stronghold. g.: IL
Aisf0ftuHe met two travellers and
swelled to twice his sise:
One, COVERING. groaned, Alas this.
hour" and fell no more TO rise.
The other climbed the ugly shape. say
ing. Its well you came"
And made misfortune serve him as a
stepping stone to fama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

CHICAoiO.--Three hundred thous-
and Chicago school children are TO
contribute one cent each for a prize
for new national song, which shall
not deal with war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
COUNCILMAN DAVIS II
NOT DANGEROUSLY LID

Councilman &. r. Davis, OF Clay
ward. who is suffering from an at
tack Of pleurisy at the Retreat for
the Sick. was reported Tuesday to
be holding his own. His condition
10 not considered 20 critical an re-
ported. Mr.. Davis underwent an
operation. . few days ago and this IL
believed TO have relieved hts condi-
ton TO soms extent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
LDrt snobt,i4h e.hnrsl,.

NEW YoRk---Charging that his
church WAS too snobbish and sought
to exclude the poor. Rev. It. Calvin
McClellapd has resigned the pastorate
of the Memorial Presbyterian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

NEW YoRK.-Sir John Murray
told the New York Academy of
Sciences that ne has read newspapers
by the PHOSPHORUS tight from fishes,
while sitting f,~t II .~a ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
Would Kin Mother. Wed Step Fashsl

CHICAG0.--M Miss Helen vrona ad-
mitted that she sought TO kill her
mother in order that she might we'd
her stepfather. She was fined SIS
and her step-father $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

NEW YORk--Mary Talbot. "A.
confessed that she sent many false
alarms dying men-to- priests. be-
cause she liked to see them rush into
houses where she knew they were
not needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
Another Horrid Creature.

PROVIDENCE the opinion OF
Justice Lee, of the superior court,
man is justified In slapping his wife
for going through his pockets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
WilIiAI1ls.,BfsnkA~

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.)
SPOTSYLVAEIA. VA, April S.
John NJ williams and Miss Ida r.
Banks. OF Spotsylvania county. We're
married on Aprii IS. They will re-
side in Spotsylyania county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
TIA x,cabs Want More Money

NEW YORk.-Taxicab companies
are considering an increase in rates
rf~ ten per cent They say they. are
now losing money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
VIII Soon Be Member,css.

NEW YORk.-The Woman =
Minerva club has called special
meeting TO discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
OF expelling members who gossip,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

GREENWICH. CONN.---F'or getting
four year old girl drunk on hard
cider because the chiid's mother re-
fused to take drink with him, John
Bostich is held in $1,000 bail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

ASHLEY Tile, n. t. aeNhF 5
Head a famous Blue Ridge peak
near Brevard. has been shattered by
an earthquake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
Win Soon surpass London.

NEW YORk.---New York will sur
pass London in population by 1920,
in the opinion of Statistician Walter
Laidlaw