davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-25
Slow and Soaking.

Associated Fress Special.
Snyder Texas, August ga
slow soaking rain is falling here to
day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-25
The HOUSE GIVES Jake WERS TWENTY HOURS IN JAk APPEAL TAKEN
TRIMBLE HEADS GRAND
ARMY OF REPUBLIC

Illinois Man Elected Commander in
Chief at Rochester Meeting.
Associated Press Special
Rochester, N. Y, August %
Judge Harvey NJ Trimble of Prince
town, H., was today elected coln
mander in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-25
West Texas Soaked.

Associated Press Special.
Ell Paso, Texas, August 25,-~A
general rain is falling over all Of
West Texas today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-25

Associated Press SPECIAL
Irvington, N. Y, August 25.-At
wood passed this place at 2:02 p H..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-25
GENERAL RAIN FALLING
WEST TEXAS IS SOAKED
Reports from Various Sections indi-
cate that Drouth Has Been
Broken-precipit Is
Heavy.

Associated Press Special.
San Angelo. Texas, August %
There was a general rain last night
and this morning over the entire
CouchO country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05

What are YOU doing. jack" some
one asked.
Il am digging a hole TO put Car
ter Class in vas the reply.
Then everybody. including Attor-
ney General Williams. laughed.
The incident occurred early Tues
day afternoon in front of the State
Library building in the Capitol
grounds, wherc cavern had just
come to light.
Captain Jack Pettis has charge Of
the convict squad in the grounds.
and he was among the arst to ar
rive when ii vas discovered that a
hole, big enough to accommodate half
man bigger than himself, had APP
peared in the brick sidewalk few
feet from the stairway leading from
near the east end OF the State Capt.
toll.
Captain Jack appeared to enjoy his
joke immensely, and laughed very
heartily.
few moments later Colonel John
W. Richardson. register OF the State
land office and superintendent of the
Capitol grounds. CHANGED along. The
coioneFs thoughts apparently were
far from politics. and the possible
orerthre~ Of s.ss State :a&cE.ac. He
thought OF the time he was blowing
up in the mountains long before he
became a State official. Suddenly
Mother Earth began tes" Ngfva away
from under him and down went he.
plow and all. It took two strong
horses, he said, to pull him out.
That was a cave-in worth talking
about" remarked the colonel, as he
noted that the hole in front Of the
library was hardly six feet deep.
1t took Captain Pettis and his
striped workmen but few moments
to note that an old sewer was really
the cause OF the trouble. This had in
reality eaved In. causing the earth
above II TO take a tumble, too.
Park benches were placed around
the aperture for the protection of hu-
man life, pending the time when the
sewer could be repaired and the hole
filled in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
CHILDREN EXHIBITS
AT COUNTY FAIRS
PUBLIC SCHOOL SCHOLARS URG.
ED TO TAKE PART IN LOCAL
ENTERTAINMENTS,

Enthusiastic over the part taken by
the school children in county fairs last
year, Superintendent OF Public In
struction Joseph ID. Eggleston. Jr.,
has issued a circular of encourage
ment which has just been sent out
from his Office.
The circular Is addressed to divt-
sion and county superintendent and
reads as follows:
The school fairs held last year in
several of the counties aroused so
much interest among the people that
X Is evident that where practica BILE
these fairs should be held again.
In some counties the school fairs
were held in connection with the coun-
~ fairs and helped to make the coun-
ty fairs a decided success. In one
county the superintendent, school au-
thorities and teachers inaugurated a
county fair which was a great sue
cess. and the impression left upon the
people was of decided benefit to the
schools of the county.
I trust that the superintendent,
teachers. trustees and children in the
counties where school fairs were held
last year will begin to organize for
the fall Of 1911, IL. after thorough
discussion and conference, 1t is de-
conducted again.
There are now thirty-four counties
that have demonstration agents and
boys corn clubs. 1T seems 10 me es-
pecially important that every one of
these should attempt to have a school
fair. The exhibits should not be con-
fined to corn, but should include work
done by the boys and girls in other
lines. such as sewing, cooking, handi-
craftg, etc.
The Department of Public lnstruc-
ton is glad TO state TO the supertn-
tendents and other school authorities
that Mr.. #. S. Settle. supervisor OF
rural elem entary schools for white
children. will be at the service Of those
.sssa aestrA ta inaMsurata school fairs.
or county fairs with school fairs at
tached. Mr.. Settle has had consider
able experience in organising school
fssrs ard M ssiil~ba glad 80 assist In
any way In his power. His services
are free 10 those calling upon him
for such work. Letters addressed in
care OF this department WILL r-Ach
him. Mr.. Settle will be glad to ar
ward circulars and pam phlets and can
be of assistance in helping to issue
cataIogs and other school fair htera-
ture.
The superintendents can readily see
the good impression it will make II
they inaugurate successful fairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
WARRENTON MEET
! SET FOR APRIL Is
POINT TO POINT RACES WILL BE
HELD AT CLIFTON FARM,
THIS YEAR.
ONLY ONE DAYS RACING
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE DECIDES
THAT ALL EVENTS CAN BE
RUN OFF IN SINGLE
AFTERNOON,

Especial to The Richmond Virgin.a1.)
WARRENTON, VA, April 5.--The
annual point to point races given each
year by the Warrenton Hunt Club as
the closing event i'm the hunting sea-
son of 1901 will be run this year on
April Is, on the course at Clifton
Farm, the estate OF Major r. p Barry.
1t was at first thought that two days
would be necessary for the races ow-
ing to several new races being put in
this year, also hunter class offered
by Mr.. Julian Keith. but the manage
ment has finally decided to have but
the one day and that has been set for
the fifteenth OF April, beginning at &
P. NJ.
The races have filed we'll and every
thing points to good day There are
six races in all and the Hunter Glass.
The first race is the race for the cup
offered by the NJ. r. II. C.. r. Smith,
then the Open Hunter Steeplechase.
this followed by the Farmers race for
which Mrs. John s. Gaines offers a
handsome silver cup.
The Warrenton Steepiechase. The
Hunter Glass. The Open Hunter
Steeplechase and the last race is the
steeplechase for half bred Hunters.
The committee this year Ia composed
OF the following gentlemen. Messrs
Blair Johnson e. II. Smith. W. S.
Sewers, l.. =. Benner. j. s. Gaines, and
III. *. Maddux. The Stewards are
Messrs. Chas. K Harrison. J. A. De-
verouv, Spalind Jenkins and Henry
Higginson. Mr. F. r. satterlee is
secretary.
The National Steepleehase and Hun,
Association Rules govern all races ex-
cept the farmers race. A large list
Of entertes are expected and II is be-
lieved that the attendance this year
will be larger than ever before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
RESCUE k|NsMEN
FROM LAWS HANDS
MnoAsA!NEas SHOOT DOWN TWO
OFFiCEHS-shERIF POSSE
s.4...-, -. IN. HlkRSuET. .a........ 80,

ASHEvILLE, n. c.. April with
Nathan and Miller Gunter under ar
rest on the charge of Illicit liquor sell
ing, Deputy Sherifs Briggs and Ayres,
of Madison county, were Sunday night
proceeding toward Marshall, the coun-
" seat. when. in a dense patch OF
woodland, they were fred upon by two
brothers or the prisoners and seriously
wounded. The prisoners escaped with
their kinsmen.
Deputy Ayres was in front. when a
load of buclsshot struck him in the
shoulder, and he fell from his horse
Deputy Briggs. who was in the rear
spurred forward. and from the opposite
side of the road there came a second
discharge. and he too fell.
As the two officers lay in the road
the brothers OF the prisoners-Rfley
and Elisha Gunter-came from their
hiding places and liberated the men
under arrest. All four made their es-
cape,
r. E7sse sheriff OF Madison scass;y, With
8 posse and bloodhounds. Is searching
for them. There are nine of the Gun
ter brothers, and pitched battle il
expected between tn men and the off
GERS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
MARTIN RESPECTS
W|FE'S JUDGMENT
SENATOR'S FRIENDS DON'T THINK
HE'LL ACT AGAINST HER
WISHES AGAIN.

VIII Senator Thomas s. Martin ac-
cept the gauntlet thrown down by Con-
gresham William A. Jones, his OPP
ponent and enter into joint debate in
the United States Senatorsiip con-
test?
Those who recall the campaign of
six years ago, do not believe that he
Will.
In that campaign, Governor Andrew
The two men happened to meet on the
musings in ono of the Underwater coun-
ties and Montague dared the senator to
meet him In debate. Tho dare proved
too much for the senator and he ac-
copied.
Both men rendered good account
of themselves, although Montague's
friends claimed that he got decidedly
the best of the argument
few days later. Senator Martin
spoke in Norfolk and in the course Of
his speech said that only once since
he had been married had he acted
against the better Judgment of his
wife, and that was when he disregard
ed her advise and met Montague on the
stump.
Recalling this incident, the senators
friends feel confident that he will avoid
such meetings during the pending
campaign,
Also there seems to be little likeli-
| hood that Senator Swanson will meet
Carter Glass. his opponent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
CR0MWE[[-LE
CASE UP APRIL Z
NORFOLK COUNTY SANDER SUIT
ATTRACTS GENERAL AT
TENTION.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, April 5.--0n adj
ditionai pleas of justification filed by
state Senator John Lesner. the Crom-
vell-Lesner SANDER suit for 5000
came up in the Court of Law and
Chancery yesterday.
The senator in a final plea charged
that Sheriff Cromwell and f. A. Bill
soiy gave in the newspapers data
which was published along with the
affidavit of f. d. Lesner, half brother
of the senator. avering that the sena-
tor collected money from wh!skey IN
terests to pay poll taxes In Norfolk
county.
In this way Senator Eesner charged
that Sheriff Cromwell instigated the
publication and the senator declares
that he stands ready to verify this. A
fourth plea filed by the defendant was
rejected because of insufficiency OF
allegation. 1t was then that the direct
charge was made by Senator Lesner
sin IL fifth plea which the court al
lowed.
The case will be tried April 18th
on It's merits before a jury, II all be in
readiness on that date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
TO LIFT STANDARD
Of LAW PRACTICE
STATE EXAMINERS MAKE LII
MORE DIFFICULT TO GAIN 40.
MISSION TO BAR.

Three additions in the form Of
amendments have been made to the:
rules OF the State Board OF Law Ex-
aminers governing the application and
examination OF persons desiring ad-'
mittance TO the bar in order to pres
vent the recognition of persons Of inn
proper character. to raise the standard
OF the profession by requiring a study
OF the code Of ethics and to prevent
cheating in examinations
Secretary M, Il. Watts. secretary III
the board, who told OF the changes In
the rules In announcing that tho next
examinations Will be held at Roanoke
on June %. declined to state why the
changes were found necessary or u
discuss them in any way. 1t il -.
sumed however. that more attention n
to be given legal ethics and the char
acters of persons desiring admission to
the profession.
The first change requires that the
applicant must be recommended BIZ
two practicing attorneys In the 6u-
prsme Court OF Appeals. who mua4s
give their personal knowledge Of TN
applicant. The faEuler rule required
merely written recommendation With
out specifying that direct and persons
al testimony of the applicants chaxac@
ter was necessary. lS
The second new rule lie an addfttonl
to tho list of subjects on which tn
applicant will be examined and ros'
auires study of the Code OF LeRaf
Ethics as adopted by the yir9fnfG
State. Bar Association"
In the third new rule a penalty ~
prescribed for the applicant who yfosE
lates his pledge by cheating or aaoieGrxs
ing another in examinations. The x1fx0
states that any persons found guila
Of such offense shall be denied adniG
sion to the bar. MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
EzEK|EL'S OFFER
IS NOT ACCEPTED
CONTRACT FOR NEW RIVER
BRIDGE Is AWARDED TO
RICHMOND CONCERN.

7. J. Smith & Company, a Rich
mond concern, will get the contract
for erection of "a reinforced concrete
arch bridge over James river to re-
place Mayo's bridge, it the recon-
mendation OF the subcommittee of
the council committee on streets is
finally approved The Smith design
calls FOR a stress to carry fifty-ton
electric cars and $50 pounds per
square foot on the roadway. Pro-
vision for street railway tracks is
made In the plan. but is not included
In the bid. Two alternate designs
are submitted for lighting the bridge
by electricity on underground connec-
tons. Figures submitted by the firm
are said to be slightly in excess OF
$4,000.
The Airport design, subject to GER
tain notifications. was to cost s233.-
54S; that of the Carolina Concrete
Company.s s23s.s0o; Mckay Engi-
neering Company, s223.47T. subject
to extra cost for fifty-three feet err
ror in inca surement between north
and south shore. and Stamper Bros
a. Ragland, s22T,Tl2.
Selection of the Smith design was
made Tuesday afternoon. at a secret
session of the committee. and it Is
expected that special meeting OF
the full committee Will be held short.
/ ~ te,art or ssss proposition. ,.y-.
The committee decided that 1t could
not In fairness consider as part OF
the competition an offer OF Sir Moses
Ezekiel to ornament the Stamper
Bros. & Ragland bridge with certain
statues, provided that firm received
the award,
1t is estimated that the total cost
of the bride. including approaches
land cost Of site, Will aggregate $500
900. The coat will be betrayed by
the Issuance or city bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
'sAW-OUST' men TO
MAN AERQPLANES
BArTLEsAlPS WILL BEGIN SHOOT
ING AT TARGETS ION THE
FLY" THIS WEEK.

NORFOLK. VA, April 5.--On Thurs
day and Friday of this week. when the
gunners on the battleships composing
the Atlantic fleet now engaged in tar
get practice off the Virginia Capes
open FIRE on eeroplanes, mannikins. or
"sawdust men,, as the sailors cali
them, may come tumbling down from
height OF 500 feet.
According to present plans, the Navy
Department Pre- roses to tia the saw
dust men" in the aeroplanes and sharp
shooters on the decks OF the various
ships will be expected TO bring them
down.
The aeroplancs now being construct
cd at the Norfolk Navy Yard win be
made fast to the ships and permitted
to soar from 500 to 1900 feet. They
win be on the box-kite order. but will
resemble an aeroplane in size and
shape. The novelty of the test Ia at
traetine national attention and will be
witnessed by Secretary OF the Navy
Meyer and other prominent naval Of
ficials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
CHURCH DECLARES AGAINST
ISSUING SUNDAY PAPERS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
CAPVTLLE, VA. April 5.---At are
cent meeting OF the official board OF
Capville Methodist church. after the
routine business of the board was FIN
ished. resolution passed the board
unanimously protesting against the
publishing Of the Sunday editions OF
daily newspapers. as we'll as the sale
and dissemination OF the secular pa
pers on the Sabbath.
1t was also ordered that this pro-
test be presented to the press OF tho
State requesting Its publication. and
therein also requesting tho endorse
ment and cooperation OF every other
loves his own Commonwealth and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
BOSS CROKER Hl|
BRAhD-MEW IDu
SUGGESTS LOCAL OPTION LkS
FOR SETTLEMENT OF oAAaoIll1l
RACE TRACK QUESTION. II

NEW YORK, April 5.--H lDca1
ton il the good thing. the rsft
say 1t Is to solve the liquor Quo|
then Richard Croker, old TIM 4|
many boss. who sailed Sfor Irslo
day, thinks II might also po&So
racing question. Croker eat4
Heved the people OF every cn1
the State where there 10 rn1q
would welcome local optfe
whereby they could record the
sire pnS the racing game
the statute books ~ l6vI1la1 ~ e
had no personal inteEeGt n
ter. said Croker. WHY no<
Supreme Court of the On
decide such lsGislAtionz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
REPUBLICANS NAME
TICKET AT ROCKY MOUNT

ROCKY MOUNT. VA, April g.
Republicans OF the county held a mass
meeting here Monday and nominated
the following ticket for the Noyem-
Der election For legislature. j. Wis.
git Cannaday; for sheriff. Hehry Dur
ley. and for commissioners OF reve-
nue.. First district William C. Hodges;
Fourth district. Elem Lee Turner,
Delegates were named for the joint
convention OF Franklin and Floyd
counties to nominate candidate for
the State senate.
The meeting was called to order
by County Chairman Brown. James
A. Dinwiddie presided. Other speak
ers were III. A. Davis. S. A. Sink and
h. S. Pedigo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
STATE SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN
WARM IN SUFFOLK DISTRICT

SUFFOLK, VA. April 5.--Sena-
torial Candidate Ernest II. Williams
Monday appointed the following COM
mittee to meet a similar committee
of Candidate J. E. Vests friends and
arrange details for series OF JOINT
debates. Or. e. p. Turner, Sydney
Johnson and DIR. Garvin Rawis, 81
Isle or Wight county: Robert w
Withers, Walter A. Wiles and Frank
E. Parker. of Nansemond: Frank P.
Pulley, W. ]. SebrelI and Thomas II.
Barrett, Of Southampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
TELEGRAPH TOWER AT
ARkENDALE Is BURNED

Especial to The Richmond VirSinian. /,
FREDER1CKSBURG VA, April s.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad switch and tele-
graph tower at Arkendale. Stafford
county, was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning. Mr.. George Moncure. the
operator, discovered the fire and sin
gle-handed could do nothing against
the flames. Beside the machinery and
switching apparatus two typewriters
and two phones were burned
The loss is estimated at about s2.-
600. partly covered by insurance. The
tower will be rebuilt at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
Sporting Squibs

Manager Stocksdale. of the Lynch
burg team, has signed up two play
ers from Dayton. Ohio. They are
Barley. an outfieIder, and Cooney. an
infielder. They viii probably be in
the lineup against the Athletic cubs
Wednesday.
Abe Attell has hurt his shoulder so
badly he may not be able TO enter the
ring for year, physicians say. What
the physicians say and what Abe will
do are two different propositions. He
will get in the ring before that time
il he only uses on hand, and Abe with
one hand can whip most of the feath-
ers and nearly all the lightweiEhts
Pitcher Raymond denies that he
fell off the water wagon. Says II IL
an April fool joke, with emphasis on
the second of the three important
words.
John Fields, the former halfback.
has been made head coach of the Yale
Camp. Fields is a Washington. u.
c., boy.
Joe Woodman. manager OF Sam
Langford, Is receiving a general roast
ing for the frame-up with McVey in
Paris. Woodman wrote many letters
for publication from Paris. telling ev-
erybody that Langford would be a
sure winner, when all the time he
knew that Mcvey had insisted that the
bout be both men on their feet, q
draw Langford did not knock out
Mcvey. but saved him for another oc-
casion.
Giants and Colts are really slated
to play ball at 1 o'clock In Broad
Street Park. Mr.. Bob Fender will
oblige.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
.SUFFRAGETTESF FAIL
/ IN MASSACHUSETTS
HOWEVER, THEIR CAUSE HAS
MANY MORE CHAMPIONS
THAN 1T HAD LAST
YEAR.

BOSTON. MASS, April S.-Suffra-
gettes are not discouraged to-day over
their defeat in the Massachusetts
House of Representatives.. but are
already preparing to continue the
struggle for votes for women" The
vote by which the House late yester-
day refused to su hstltute the suffrage
bill for the adverse report of the
committee on constitutional amend
ments, 161 to so. is considered by the
woman as really encouraging. mas
much as last year there were not a
dozen legisla tors In favor of the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
NEW YORK HAPPYAT 4.
NEWS FROM M'GRAW

NEW YORK. April 5.--Manager
McGraw Is going to stand pat on his
team Of Giants. runners up In the Ma
tional Les que race last year. Word
from the Little Napoleon" to-day in
dicates that the Giants will take the
field week from to-day with last
seasons line-up intact. 1t Is possi-
Bile that Infielder Fullerton, and Pit
cheers Hendricks, Rudolph and Tesc-
reau will be retained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
Mrs. Rcbexra Rarrcit.

Especial to The Richmond Virginan.)
y wYTHEvILLE, VA, April 5.--Mrs
Rcbecca Barrett died at tho home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Heuser.
this morning. aged So. She was the
mother Of the late Dean Robert Bar
rett, OF Washington and Atlanta, one
OF the leading Episcopal clergymen OF
the South. Tho interment Will be
made here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
j. w. NORFTEET FAILS DEAD
ON STREET IN FRANKLIN

Especial to The Richmond vifEinian.)
ROANOKE, VA. April 5.--Mayor
Joel II. Cutchin received telegram
yesterday notifying him OF the death
OF his brotherin-law, l. w. Norfleet,
in Franklin. Va, near Norfolk. He
dropped dead while walking on the
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
BATTLING BROOKS is,
BEATEN BY SHUGRUE

NEW YORK. April 5.--There are
several cruel dents In the reputation
Joe Brooks. bantam. brought over from
England recently. Brooks met Young
Shugrue, of Jersey City here Tuesday
night and although the, Engiishman
was aggressive. he failed TO display
any oleverness aud was clearly out
pointed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
New York Giants Are Here to Play Richmond Ball Tosse1s
MUST REFRAIN EROM
RELIGIOUS PRACTICES
True InWardness of Socasc Movement Exposed by Its
National Congress--Capsule Contains Steel
Compass Points

the owner of the dog. led to the dis
, covcry, of more than $4,000 of the $1G.-
| coo recently stolen from a registered
mail pouch. Cicero Horace, the finder,
| says he was forced to gfve-an unknown
NEGRO half of the money found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
KANSAS CITY GETS
BIG BALLOON RACE
ELIMINATION CONTESTS Will,
PROBABLY BE HELD IN ON.
AHA THIS YEAR. :

NEW YORK, April Sit IL con-
sidered probable that the Aero Club
of America viii adopt the recommen-
dalton Of the National Council that
the American elimination balloon race
be held at Omaha. Kansas City has
been selected as the start Of the
Coupe Internationale des Aeronautes
October 3. balloonists from Germany
ana France being entered in the at
tempt to wrest the cup from Ameri-
CO. which has won it twice in success
sion.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
sooiali,t. Mu.t Have Mo Rsliaien.

UTICA, n. Y.--The Italian Social
lists Federation of the United States
at it's national congress here adopted
resolutions that its member must
sever their afffliation with any and all
existing churches and religious organi-
cations and refrain from all religious
practices and rites"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
90 CAPSULE Of Compass Points.

Too Capsule Of Compass Points.
ITHACA. N. Y.--Surgeons removed
sixteen steel COMPASS points from the
stomach of Instructor T. j. Williams,
who had placed the points in q cap
sule for safe-keeping and then swal-
lowed the capsule by mistake. He will
probably recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
HARVARD AND YALE
WILL ROW JUNE 80

NEW YORK, April s.---Harvard and
Yale have agreed upon Friday, June so,
as the date of the annual rowing re-
gatta, which viii be held at New Lon
don,