davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
FESTIVAL To mark
EPOCH IN MUSIC

The May music festival. which will
be given under the" auspices OF the
"Wednesday Club. Is expected TO Ire
the most successful and largely AZ
tended entertainment OF its kind ever
given before the public OF Richmond.
Reports received by officers of the
club reveal that the city has seldom
before been wrought up TO such q
pitch OF excitement over a comtxg
musical event The names OF the
Metropolitan artists who are to APP
pear have worked magic as drawing
cards.
With almost twice as many sub
scribing members as a year ago, the
enrolment will close in the near
future. The membership at present
is larger than ever before In the his
tory Of the organization. The won+
derfui growth Of the club. its success
In procuring some of the foremost
singers in the United States for the
benefit of the public OF Richmond
and its other trinmphs are duo largely
to the officers and board OF governors
oil. the present regime.
They are as follows: John G. Cor
ley. president: Henry T. Meloney. vice.
president; c. W. Greener. secretary
and treasurer.
Board of> governors-Iohn Stewart
Bryan, W. ID. Duke, w. II. Dunn.
Conway II. Gordon, Eugene Jones. w.
G. Mercer. Thomas r. McAdams, Geo.
w. Stevens. Arthur Scrivenor, Meade
r. Spicer and Moses Thalhimer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
COACH PRICHARD NAMES
RIM. ACADEMY TEAM

In spite OF driving wind and muddy
diamond Randolph-Maco Academy
won the first game agains Bedford
City 6 to o. Doxier did the slab work
for Randolph Macon Academy. allow
ing but Ave hits and striking out
twelve. Jordan and Giiis pitched for
the visitors. gill struck out four and
Jordan three.
Coach Prfchard has selected the fol-
lowing players as regulars: Omohun-
.dro, third base: Dozier. pitcher; Brad
ley, second base: Lpsex, left field
Vincent Jones Wood, right field; Cob
bill, Driver, center field; Rowe. Tank
ard, first base: King. w. Pace, short
stop: Pace. j., catcher.
The boys start on the first trip next
Friday. They played Randolph Macon
College Saturday and Fork Union
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
SOCIALIST VS..
PROHIBITIONISTS

WICHITA. KAN. March ga So
cialist and prohibitionist will fght II
out for mayor Of Wichita at the elec-
ton April /. Count OF the ballots cast
at yesterdays direct primary election
completed to-day showed that A. L.
Blase. Q shoemaker and Social Demo-
crat. ard John Fl. Graham, d prohi-
bitionist, had the majority of the votes
and they viii be the candidates, the
other two individuals who made the
run. backed by the regular political
organisations. having been showed UNI
der.
Blase carried twenty out Of twenty
three precincts in the city and carried
with him two aociaiistic candidates for
city commissioners. The socialists A.
sert that they will win ~ the regr.'
lar election BY mora than loco. onA
thousand wonnen vote4 nnogt ~ their
strength being thrown e 4lass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
COLLEGE STUDENTS TO GIVE
GLEE AND MANDOLIN CONCERT

A concert will be given in Thoma.
Art Hall on Friday night next by
the newly organized Giee and Man
doiin Club Of Richmond College,
which has been under the instruc-
ton OF Howard b. Bryant and Frank
Cosby for several weeks
The concert will begin at s:-s
o'clock A prize song by NJ. v. Hawk
fns. entitled Come. Sons Of Rich
mond." viii be sung and sentimental.
humorous and patriotic songs, some
Of them original. will also be given.
The club will appear in Norfolk on
April go; at Hampton on April 81,
and at Newport News on April %.
The Glee Club haa sixteen and the
Mandolin Club fourteen members The
concert Friday night viii signaiixs the
first successful organization OF such
. club at Richmond College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
COUNTRY CLUbPLAN
STRONGLY OPPOSED
wEsTHaMproN CAR SERVICE
sTTrL UNSETTLED. STREET
COMMITTEE FAILING TO

Street car traffic arrangements for
westhsmptoH had another setback
Tuesday night when the Council COM
7nSttse on streets after hearing much
oratory on the subject referred the
matter to special committee. which
will report at n future meeting az
the regular committee
One Of the largest delegation OF
sisixens that has appeared for long
time WAS present in the City Hal
when the WeSthampton car service
vas taken mp for consideration. The
proposition came as a petition from
the Country Club. the Virginia Rail
way ard Power Company having
agreed IN a proposition Of the club,
provided rhs city would sanction the
matter which involved the right OF
tire car company TO run the West
hampton cars tn the city limits on
certain streets. The club wanted the
car company 10 bring the Westhamp-
ten cars from Robinson street and
FlcTd avenue via Broad street 10
Ninth and Main streets. and to OPP
crate them every fifteen minutes as
a special lire. charging cents
straight fare without tickets or trans
fers,
George Gregory, representing the
Mcdaniel. speaking in behalf OF Rich
naoad College, and citizens of West
hampton addressed the committee in
behalf OF the proposition. President
Kirk. of the Country Club; James
Cask.e. former president OF the Coun-
eli; Captain John A. Coke, Henry W.
Re1ntree, John A. Cutchlns, A. s.
Bufcrd. Jr,. ", r, Dsbney and p.
III. Mayo also Hpoke for the appiica-
ton.
The much mooted question was not
destined To go through the commit
tee On streets without opposition.
however. and Ridgway Moore and
NJ. III. Cmohundro appeared with g.
petition signed by 352 citizens oppos-
ing the plan, These men argued that
while the proposed plan would he
beneficial 10 the Country Club mem
bers and was as cheap rate as the
Westhampton neighborhood had any
right to expect, the plan yet discrimi-
mated against those in the city limits
In not giving the same street car fare
TO all citizens MIR. Omohundro
though II would operate tn kill a tax
paying section in the city limits to
build up a non-taxraying suburb Ave
or six miles out.
A. n, Guigon appeared for the car
company. saying that the proposal
Was not hist came from the Coufl-
try Club. and his company accepted It
as its last and most liberal conces-
sion In a series of negotiations ex-
tending over many months. The
Northampton line, he stated, had
never paid running expenses. and
probably never would until the coun-
try between the city and westhamp-
ton II built UP. the long haul for
more than six miles not being profit
able at one fare, even were there
many thousands OF people living at
the far end of the line. with no short
haul fares between.
Mr.. Davis moved that the matter
be referred To q special committee.
which was opposed by Chairman
Adams, who thought the committee
should not dodge the Issue. but take
action at once. Mr.. Lynch support
"a the resolution of Mr.. Davis which
Was carried, and the matter was re-
ferred 20 a special committee for re-
port.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
NO ONE SELECTED
TO INTRODUCE GLASS
cAUSTic LETTER INVITES VOTES
TO ATTEND ACADEMY MEET
ING THURSDAY NIGHT.

Congressman Carter Glass will open
his senatorial campaign In Richmond
Thursday night at the academy OF
music. The Virginia Democratic Lea
que couldn't tall Wednesday who would
introduce the Sixth District Congress-
man nor could the names be furnish
I'd OF the 100 vice presidents Of the
league, who would occupy seats on
the stage.
A great many invitations have been
sent out to the voters Of Richmond
70 attend the meeting and circular
letter accompanying the invitation
asks several pertinent questions. in
cluding this. "Do you know that the
most lucrative public office In Virginia
The cIerkship OF the Democratic
county--is filled by national COM
mittecman OF the Republican party.
The letter concludes as follows:
III you want to be enlightened on
these and other public questions OF
great interest. come to the Academy of
Music $3.50 p. NJ. Friday. March 31st.
10 hear Hon. Carter Glass"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
GIVE WOMEN VOICE IN
CHOOSING SCHOOL MEN
investigating Committee in New Jersey Recommend This
Innovation to Cure Scandals In Conduct of This
Department of State
Department of State

TRENTON. N. j., March 3..-se-
we're criticism Of a former sovernoz
Of New Jersey and the abolition Of
the State Board Of Education are two
OF the many features Of the report
Of the Senate school investiga tina
COMMITTEES. which was submitted to
the Senate this afternoon.
The former governor il Edward c,
Stokes. although hts name IL not ac-
tualiy mentioned In the report. In all,
the committee. which has been 81
work more than . year and which
has uncovered many big sensations In
public school matters all over tbs
States, makes twenty-nine radical rec
concentrations. One Of them II that
the Legislature should adopt Z con-
current resolution proposing m
amendment to the State constitution
which will permit women to vote q
any election for the purpose Of choos-
ing elective officers for school boards
The committee recommends also thal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
LEAVES CAPITAL CHURCH
FOR VIRGINIA PASSIONATE

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 2s.--
The Rev. Richard Spurgeon Owena
who has been pastor OF the Maryland
Avenue Baptist church for the past
three years. will leave Washington
this week for Waynesboro, Va, where
he has accepted call to the pasto-
rate OF the Baptist church there.
DR.. Owens resigned his local post
March 2, upon the advice OF physi-
clans that ne go to the country. Dur
ing his three years at the local
church he doubled the mem bership of
his congregation. DIR. Owens preach
ed his farewell sermon Sunday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
SACRIFICING BROTHER
TO SAVE HER HUSBAND

SUFFOLK, VA. March 2s.--Seekins
to sacrifice her brother. Prince Carr.
In the hope OF securing pardon for
her husband. Ethel Edmunds 10 ac-
cusing the Yorrner Of attempted assas-
sinetion, a crime for which the hus-
band, william Edmunds. already has
teen sentenced to two years In States
pris on.
Shortly after the husband was con-
victed in the city Circuit Court the
woman said Carr was guilty OF the
crime. He then had left the city, but
was run down and Tuesday was ar
raigned before Mayor Norneot for a
hearing and held. The assistant pros
&cutor for the State was aided by
the two lawyers Of Edmunds' counsel.
who moved Carr to save their own
client. Carr had no legal adviser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
ROANOKE Y. N. c. A.
TOBU|LD NEW HOME
HAS OPTION ON HANDSOME SITE
AND Is NOW MOVING TO
ERECT MODERN
STRUCTURE.
tspecial 10 rhe richmond Vlreinian.l !

Especial to Th- Richmond Vireinian.)
ROANOKE. VA. March ss.@'rhe
board of directors OF tho Roanoke Y.
NJ. c. A. has listed with real estate
agents its building and grounds cor
ner of Jefferson street and Kirk ase-
nue., with instructions TO sell at ss5,-
q. This action is tho elimination
oi an option obtained a few days ago
on the Luck properly, R,anoke stree;
and Church avenue, OH which 1t Ia
proposed. Ii the Jefferson street plaza
is sold, to erect a modern y. Nj. &.
A. building In keeping with the
growth of the association and the
needs of the city. The Luck proper
ty fronts one hundred and fifty feet
on Church avenue and one hundred
and fifty on Roanoke street. and can
bs bought for $4,000. The new
building, if II should be- undertaken,
will cost about 100000. The pres
ent lot OF the Y. M. c. a. cost prac-
tically nothing. Years ago IL was
purchased for $4,000. and some time
afterwards. portion OF the land was
the original purchase price.
NJ IL. Jennings has purchased one
of the largest orchards In Floyd coan-
ty. IL is the Scott orchard near the
Patrick line, and has 1000 apple
trees. 1000 pear trees and 500 acres
OF blue grass. The price paid was
$4,000.
Messrs Frye & Chesterman. of
Lynchburg. have drawn plans for a
home for Mr.. A. C. Needles, general
superintendent of the Norfolk and
Western. II will be on South Com
merce street In one of the most beau
tiful sections of the city.
Mr.. Howard q. Beck, of the Ne
trost Auditing Company. has arrived
in the city and viii begin at once ar
inspection of the city's books. Mr.
Beck made an examination OF the
books last year, and his report was
highly complimentary TO the offlcials
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

the school law should be amended 20
that whore members ares appointed to
constitute Q school board women shall
be given representation upon II.
The report points out and insinu-
Ates that tho Mercer county strand
jury, because OF political influence, re-
fused to fndfct those who dfsobayed
the summonses in the subpOenas H.
sued by the committee. II Will BE- re-
membefed that school conditions par
ticulAr1y scandalous were uncovered
in Hudson county. The committee re-
movsd its sittings to tho State house
for the express purpose Of giving .
Mercer county grand Jury jurisdiction
over the Hudson county Witnesses who
refused to obey the naanda4ee Of the
subpoenaa. Tho failure and dtsobed-
fence Wa officially referred 70 Prose
cutor william J. Crossiey. Of this coun-
t., for reference to the grand Jury,
but no Indictment followed. No In
dictmsuts were ever found in Hudson
county either.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
SMALL FINE IMPOSED
FOR ABUSING WIFE

Frank Hill. an employs of the loco
motive works, living on Chelsea Hill.
who was arrested Saturday night for
cursing and abusing his wife, escaped
with y 81 fine Tuesday morning when
ks was arraignsd before Magistrate
Paryear of Henrico County. The mag
sxtrAte. however, ordered Hill to furn-
ish 1900 security for good conduct for
SIX months and ALSO required him TO
Day costs.
Hin was arrested by Policeman
Rogers. At the hearing II developed
that the accused was not himself at
the time OF the alleged abuse OF his
heipmate and that Mrs. Iill was more
frightened than injured. Hin prom
Used that II would not happen again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
HEALTH OFFICERS
ON FARMERS TRAINS
REPRESENTATIVES, or DEPART.
MENT WILL SPEAK TO A0RI-
cuLTuRisTs ON TYPHOID
AND HookwoRM.

With models to show how an unsan-
itary we'll aids in tho spread of ty-
phoid fever. and with other models to
show how outbuildings should be con-
structed to keep them from flies. rep
resentative of the state Health De-
partment In now travelling with the
Farmers Institute train. lecturing to
the farmers.
Health authorities to-day express
great satisfaction at the cooperation
OF the Health Department with the
Department OF Agriculture and argue
that many families are reached in this
way. are given the fundamental facts
Of public health ans are presented with
health literature, who could not other
wise be reached
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
WASHINGTON FIHEMEN BUSY.
Capital Hes Seven Alarms During
Night, With $4,000 Damage.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 90
Seven alarms for fire within N many
hours last night did damage to the
extent Of $s2,310. and kept District
nremen at work In various parts OF the
city until nearly midnight. The nrst
two alarms were for the same fire. but
as though to balance accounts, tho
seventh alarm was for two different
fires. Mystery surrounds the cause Of
the majority of fires. but II 10 believ-
ed the last three were started by an
incendiary. Deputy Chief Proctor and
his aides to-day will make thorough
investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
JUNGLE JOHN" WILL BE
SEEN NO MORE IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, VA. March co.
John Magruder, a l-known and re-
spected negro resident OF Alexandria.
died late Monday night At the Alex
andria Hospital after brief illness.
OF pneumonia. He was Of the old
school, and courteous to every one. For
more than 2s years "Uneie john" az
he was familiariy known. had driven
the horses attached to the hearse Of
B. Wheatley's undertaking establish
ment. He was q member OF Robert
Chapel Methodist Episcopal church.
and one OF its stewards. He was q
native Of Maryland. and about 10 years
old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
BoYs' CORN CLUB IN LoUDoUN
Fifty One Pledge Themselves to Plan
An Acre Each.

F4fty-O One Pledge Themselves to Plant
An Acre Each.
Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
LEEsBURG, VA. March 29.--The
Boys Corn Club Of Loudoun wa. or
ganized here Monday for the coming
season with the election of James
King Gray. president; Daniel PAN
coast, vice president and Russell
Cochran, secretary. Fifty-one boys
enrolled their names, each Of whom
will plant an acre Of corn the COM
ing season. At the meeting addresses
were made by Prof. o. H. Benson. of
the department OF agriculture: Divi-
sion Superintendent Edmondson and
Local Demonstration H. M. Hoge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
New Waists to Harmonic
With the Spring Suits.

great variety of Beautiful Waists Of chiffon Marqusctte
messane and lngeSome entirely creations in coors
to haronize with almost any suit Let suggest that you
this display acquant yourself with the latest novelties
seve clever styles essane chiffon Japanese a and striped
tafeta exqtey trimmed with lace and touches OF embroidery
high neck sleeves about 20 different dgn IN oil
deph blue myrtle King blue black and white
prices $75e 1&s6 and 45.ee.
These Beautiful Imported Wolfe Waists
arrived exquiey cluny lace
with band embroidery fronts With high Dutch krono sesv
co ayendeF delphi blue
and a white handsome waists $iee - and 3Sss
which exceedingly fashionable with Dutch
with effects such
DELPHI blue handsomely finished with uny lace trimming
Is 30 and $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
nh, CREE TO DISCUSS
QUESTIONS OF TO-DAY

lis America Christian Nation ~ Is
the subject Of a lecture OF deep In
sterese 70 the public which will be de-
iivsred Wednesday at Grove Avenue
Baptist church by Rev. A. G. Cree.
-. D., OF Atlanta, who Is connected
With the home missionary board OF
the Southern Baptist convention
Or. Cree will discuss the periis Of
hig cities. foreigners an friends and
foes the results which Will follow the
dtgg1ng OF the Panama canal. con-
6ttt0ns in Cuba and the West The
lecture will be illustrated with sterU-
4bf3con views.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
coA9T ARTILLERY SUR
CAUSES MUCH REGULATION.

fnpeciAl % The Richmond virginia.i.)
N NORFOLK. VA. March 29.-The ac-
ttQa Cf CommonweaIth's Attorney In
lgtn1ng suit Of ta0.0e0 each against
$780, Captain r. Decordy Matthew'S,
~ - rtfNt Company and Lieutenant
Ml1zAm =. Taylor, Of the Second Come
I4nmY ~ tl,e diehanded Coa1t Artillery
80 ~ rMcoyery ~ government prop
N( asGe1 asRJnat them. has caused
* = H<tf n military cir
( Il.l 4m4 ~ ~ k4ts ~ 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
Oddities in Days Telegraph
News.

witnesses Accident, insanity Returns.
NEWBURGH. ". Y.-Relsased
from the Middletown hospital for the
insane last Saturday a. cured, Mrs.
Fred Desendorf ~ returned to-day,
her mind being unbalanced again by
seeing child killed by = street car.
Students May Censor Scare.
BOTTOM. MAGG.--Mayor FitxGer-
ala will likely agree to . subsection
by the Harvard Crimson to appoint
Harvard students a. stage censoys.
Distant Relative Tee Up Ie1scy.
100000 bequest 70 Princefon Of
In the Colorado courts by claim OF
sos. 400 BY w. 3. Phiiiipa = distant
relative OF Wyman.
Animals Hesscs nea Than Pe0pae.
NEW YORK.--Animais In the
s-onx roo arc better fed and housed
tnpn thousan ds OF New Y0xk'a Door,
according to BENJAMIN y. March. sec-
rotary OF the municipal congestion
committee.
EMpsy Ksecsn1p n scwes.
pffteen hundred oaiioAs
OF tomato ketchup were emptied into
sewer. having ben condemned ~
un1it
0s cssn h sosssc's lsss ss;sss -.
reading - aeeeunt ~ - tsEfible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
Colonial Curtains,
$500 a Pair.

All ready to hang, made OF
fine quality sheer Swiss, with
colored borders OF lawn. in
pink, blue, yellow or lavender,
with neat edge; this Is one
of the newest curtains for the
coming season. A more elc-
CANT, tasteful curtain viii be
difficult to offer.
Third Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

factory fiye in New York. Mrs. Uyiissis
q. Thompson. recovering from IN At
tack Of fever. jumped through . WIN
dow and suffered broken thigh.
New York Arrests FeweS.
NEW TCRK.--Thcre vera <e.eB4
fewer arrests In New York CITY In
1910 than In 1905. according to the
report of Commissioner crorsey, Just
made public.
Tounda Church and College q A..
NEW foRx.-ro raise the study
Of astrology above the plain of 4'vul-
aar fortune telling" the church and
college OF astrology haE been founded
here.
Heuaennbnrs Employcr In WIN.
STANFORD. CONN.--The win OF
Mis- NAfgarst /. Connor. : aeamstfees.
left 500 beQuests to Hrs. Thomas w.
Han, her former employer. and Mrs.
Halls daughter, the HAll's<having suf-
fered fnAncia, Avernea
UneAsth's eAruu q Isaufl H0ssa-
INV yORH.-xAo ekuu of : HIP
pariCn 0raciiA, = foe6il hcrso seme-
what smallee tAan ~ Astatic ~,
which lived A,eee yearD A80, and waA
the ance1tor Uf me nso6ern korne. w6a
unssrthtd N Rark and puAns stxsets.
90 VA II : I : J. : =. :, 4
". untxesG1t ef eNzqytyant1 n4lls'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
HOLD CLOSING EXERCISES.
York. Folk Attending Commence.
mcnts--Negr0 Child Burns
fr~ Hath

to Death.
Especial to The Richmond yirginian n. }
GRAFTON, VA, March 2S.-The
Fish Neck public school. which has
been taught by Miss Carr, OF Glou.
cester. the past session. closed with
appropriate exerc.e IS Tuesday nigh,
in the building In Grafton owned BY
the Red Men and Jr. o. Z. A. M
In the same building the Grafton pub
lie school. Miss Eta Nottingham
teacher, will hold closing exercises
on Tuesday night. 1t is unusual to
have school closing exercises In such
rapid succession. and no doubt large
crowds will attend both occasions.
Lou Eta Taylor, colored child,
aged two years. whose parents reside
near this place, died on Monday morn
ing from TIE effects OF burns received
on last Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
MIR. w. r. JENKINS RALLIES
FROM SERIOUS OPERATION

At Virginia HOSPITAL Wedhasday II
was stated that Mr.. w. r. Jenkins.
the well known inventor and electrf-
clan, passed very comfortable night
and has every chance to recover. Mr..
Jenkins underwent an operation rueB-
day for q complication OF complains,
DIR. III. Stuart MacLean welding the
knife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
In /. Critical Conlliston

There was no change Wednesday
morning In the condition OF Carter w.
Branch. who IL IT his home, 500 Vast
Franklin street suxesing from pneu-
nnonia. and the patient was said 10 be
n = critical conditi0n1 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
Beautiful Gowns
$1.0O
As Coed Is Most You Get 1t $50

The attractive styles con-
veyed in these gowns are the
cleverest, best looking and
best fitting garments ever
shown at the price.
They are of long cloth,
six different styles, all en-
tirely new; round neck, slip
over styles, square neck effect,
V-neck styles. all deliberately
trimmed with baby Irish,
Val. lace, embroidery, fin
ished with ribbon. These
gowns cannot be compared
with the regular dollar gowns,
as they are much better than
those you buy regularly at
that price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

dealt, II in serious condition freml
blood poisoning resulting from thA
TRANSMISSION OF q large quantity ~
blood from him to help an unknuMp
woman patient at the University ~.
pital. 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

Stop Wasting Tsnsc % Say Mails. n
WASffrNGrON.-I ssaoono1,
plan" OF the administration hAs 49,
extended 10 the tsiephoue excAanGo
eecretary. Of the Navy Mayer Aaa -
dered the girls 30 stop wasting ttIn
by saying "Hsilo!" 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

Didn't Know Real Thing.
WAHHIN0ToN.--T fxnhtoaah1a
Chevy Chase Hunt Club u lookins ecr
new hounds. Their present pecae. 90.
ter jumping . real for. dsiiberaee6v
left tn trail to follow the scent ~
an old drag hunt.