davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

Washington and has to his credit
many measures introduced and passed
in the interest of North Dalkotans.
New England Herald: Hon. I. B.
Hanna has formally announced him
self as candidate for the republican
nomination for governor OF North Da-
kota, and it is good news for his many
friends all over the state. Mr.. Hanna
has lived in North Dakota for over
thirty years. He has served the peo-
pie in the state legislature and was
for a number of years a member Of
congress. His record In the state leg
islature and in congress is sufficient
to warrant. that if elected as govern
or Of North Dakota the state would be
given clean, honest, economical bus
mess administration. Hnrrah for
Hanna!
Ambrose Newsman: The decision
of Cong. l.. B. Hanna to become a can
didate at the primaries next spring
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor will be good news to his many
friends all over the state. The prob
lem of deciding upon a candidate for
this important Office IL usually a DIFF
ftcult one, as was proven in the last
two campaigns. But with Congress-
man Hanna in the field, with his many
years Of honest and conscientious serv-
ice in the state legislature AMI the
national house OF congress to prove
his fitness for the position, the prob,
lem becomes an easy one. The nomi-
nation of Mr.. Hanna will not only in
sure the success Of the entire repub-
lican ticket but win give us a chief
executive who will be credit to him
self and an honor to the state-some-
thing that has been lacking in that
office for some time past.
Hhame Review: The Fargo Forum
last Saturday contained the announces
nnent that Z. B. Hanna would be a
candidate for the office OF governor
OF North Dakota. at the primaries next
June The CONGRESSMAN has had the
matter under consideration for some
time, and yielding to the persuasion o,
friends over the state. has decided t
enter the race
Mr.. Hanna has been one OF the lead.
| ing business men OF the state for many
years. and his two terms in congress
has given him a wide Acquaintance
over the state. and reputation fol
doing things, that will make him on,
OF the strongest candidates that coult
come out for the position. Although
generally classed as stalwart he ii
| progressive enough to suit most OF us
and win give the affairs Of the stat
q business administration. that VII
still further add to his popularity owe
the state HurTah for Hanna. the mex
governor Of North Dakotal
Bowdon Guardian: Hon. L. b. Han
ma has announced himself as candi
date for the nomination for governo
on the republican ticket and u I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

I.idgerwood Monitor, dem: since
the announcement of L. r. Hanna as q
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for governor at the coming pri
mary in June y. 4. Burdaek. who was
supposed 10 be candidate for that
nomination has announced that be will
not be candidate and II looks as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

tenant, are not slanderous, says the
supreme court. But the decision re-
moves little Of the risk in such ap-
pellations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

Bowdon Guardian: Hon. l.. b. Han
ma has announced himself as candi-
date for the nomination for governor
on the republican ticket and II. T..
Bnrdick has declared he will not be a
candidate. This clears the political
atmosphere to great extent and
Hanna should win IA 4 walk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-27

Churchs Ferry sun: Hon l.. ID.
Of Fargo has announced his candidacy
candidate for the republican guber-
material nomination and II goes with
out saying that the congressman viii
receive strong support throughout the
state. Mr.. Hanna has been one Of
the most active Representatives at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
LIVELY DAY FOR.
TOBACCO SALES
MARKET MORE ACTIVE THAN AT
ANY TIME SINCE THE HOLI-
DAYS--FARMERS PLEAS
ED WITH PRICES.

Friday was the liveliest day the to-
bacco trade has had since the Christ
mas suspension,
Sales were fairly heavy and the
prices realized were satisfactory to
the farmers, many of them express
ing themselves as much pleased at
the figures procured.
Sales for the week aggregate ap-
proximately 100000 pounds. about
equally divided between hurley and
dark tobacco. Dark sales were pro-
portionately light. on account of the
fact that he farmers have not resumed
their usual activity since the holiday
season.
Burnley tobacco liz shipped in. and
that handled in the Richmond market
during the week was prepared for
shipment before Christmas.
a well-known Louisa county grower
said Friday that the yield in his
county was much lighter than usual
this year. owing To the dry season He
expressed himself as we'll satisfied,
however, with net results. hts only
"kiek' being bad roads, which he
hopes 70 see remedied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
CUT OUT SALOONS
IN ENTIRE STATE
NORTH CAROLINA TO OUTLAW
SALE OF NEAR BEER IN EN-
TIRE SrATt,-i\EESTI-
GATE INSURANCE.
Special to The Riehmond Virginia

Especial to The Richmond Vi-ginianD
RALEIGH. y. e.. Jan. e.--The bill
passed by-t he-4 l.+as4 yesterday pro-
hibiting near beer saloons in Macon
county and first reported az apply
Ing 10 the whole State came up in
the Senate to-day. and Senator Brown
stated that there was such an-over-
mheming sentiment IN the assembly
for an act for the whole State he ad-
vised that this GO To the committee
To await Statewide legislation.
A resolution by MIR. Fisher, Of Polk,
favors New Orleans for the Panama
Canal celebration, and another by
Mr.. Holden. OF Franklin, ratifes the
sixteenth amendment To the Federal
constitution.
A constitutional convention ia
change the constitution in many par
ticulars in which II is unsuited To
the wants and condition OF our peo-
pie" is provided for in bill offered
in the House by Mr.. Stubs, Of Mar
tin. to be voted on in the general cleo
tion of 1912. and to convene in Ra-
leigh the first Monday in May. 1913,
Mr.. koonce. OF Onslow, introduced
a joint resolution for court OF inquiry
OF three from the House and two from
the Senate TO investigate the conduct
Of FIRE insurance companies in North
Carolina. He would invest the com
mission with all powers 10 a court 10
summon witnesses and require bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
AUDIENCE ENJOYS
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT
NINE. LIZA LEHMAN AND SINGERS
PLEASE BRILLIANT ASSEM-
BIAAGE IN JEFFERSON
:;
AUDITORIUM. -

Gre of the best concerts ever given
In Richmond was attended by a bril-
liant and fashiona BILE audience in the
Jeirtrson hotel auditorium Thursday
night. when Nine. Liza Lehman and
foaf other musical artists mingled
melody and art
These artists possess rare gifts and
each would be sufficient of an attrac-
ton to tll the auditorium. The quar-
tet. most wonderfully trained and gift
ed With superb voices, sang Madame
l4ehmann's compositions exclusively.
Ma lame Lehman played the accom-
paniments with soulful expression and
masterful Interpretation.
The singers, Julien Henry, bari
tone. Miss Palgrave Turner. coptralto:
Huhert Eisdell. tenor. and Miss
blanche Tomlin, soprano. are all Eng
hso and have gone deep into the
soul of music. Their voices were OF
the purest and most meledious, and
their dramatic art was splendid. Each
number was followed by an encore
which was demanded by the enthus-
iastic and charmed audience.
The Wednesday Club is TO be com
mended for bringing these artists 10
Ri>hmond. and Madame I.ehmann.s
frs. visit to Richmond will doubtless
mark the beginning OF regular annual
concerts BY her quartet here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
BLACK HANDLERS
|. ARE EtECTROCUTED

pANNEMORA. y. Y. Jan. 6.-Two
"blackhand" agents. Dominick Fer
rera and Vincent Leonardo. of AL
bany. were electroCuted In Clinton
prison t. day for the murder of a
rent collector named Phelps.
Ferrera went To his doom without
fiinching, hut Leonardo, apparently
nnstrung at the sight of the death
dealing apparatus. made confession
Of the crime and gave the details.
Leonardo said that he and Ferrera
bad been selected by the "blackhand"
TO murder Phelps The first thing
they did. according to Leonardo. was
TO dig a grave for the victim under
a saloon which he frequented, and
while the victim sat drinking the
two Italians attacked him. Phelps, be-
ing of powerful physique. threw off
both assailants after he had been
stabbed. but he died shortly after
wards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
WEST END CHURCH
ELECT OFFICERS
AfLE,N AVENUE CHRISTIAN
CHOOSES ELDERS AND DEA-
CONS FOR THIS YEAR

At the election just held Tor Alien
Avenue Christian church the folloa-
ing officers were chosen to serve dur
ing Isll.
EIders~~A H. smith. A. J. S,aude.
q. = CrenshaU.
Deacons-J. w. Howfes g. w
Hunter \. Thurman. IL. Martin. j. FL.
Sims, r. Il. Hagaman, j. r. Boiand.
r. W. Bowles. G. A. Atkinson. S. n.
Wilkinson. g. +. Draucker, s. r.
Bates. Jr.. Il. Harrison, +. {. God
win.
Officers of the Sunday school are
az follows, Superintendent, j. L.. IIiH.
assistant superintendent. A. III. smith
treasurer. Dr. f.. w. Bowles: secre-
tary G. c. Leidy. assistant secretary
and treasurer, Alvin Hall; librarian.
q. w, Hunter. Jr,
The annual reports submitted were
the best in the history of the church.
The enrolment of the church AT
the close of 1910 showed member
ship of 2s9. The Sunday school has
322 members.
The pastor. Rev. Henry PcareA At
kins, commenced his eleventh year
with his congregation on January l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
DROUGHT BROKEN
IN THE MOUNTAINS
FARMERS NO LONGER HAVE TIC
HAUL WATER FOR THEIR
STOCK.

HARRISONBURG. VA. Jan. g.
The deep snow and recent heavy rains
have brought the streams of the up
per Valley over the banks in many
places. Dry River in West Rocking
ham. il now wet for the first time
in many months, Farmers for long
time have been hauling water for the
stock.
Across the Aileshenies. in Pendle-
ton county. W. Va. the streams are
past fording The mail wagon from
Harrisonburg yesterday was unable
to cross the Fork at Brandywine and
had to turn back.
In Harrfsonburg the high water
has brought bright electric lights
following a period of semi-darkness
The town gets its power from a dam
on the Shenandoah river. IA miles
east OF town. and the prolonged
drouth of the past summer and fall
forced the residents OF Harrisonburg
to fall back on lamps and candles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06

State Dairy and Food Commission
or Saunders intends showing an ex-
hohit of spoiled and defective food
stuffs at the coming farmers week
In Roanoke During the course OF
the last year many such articles came
into the commissioners office, and
he hopes that in these spoiled prod
ucts the farmers will see lesson.
Many of the defects in the foodstuffs
were due to improper shipping. Mr..
Saunders intends explaining to the
farmers how to ship foodstuffs proper
~. In other instances the articles OF
food were found TO be adulterated.
The commissioners will inform the
f,rmers as to how TO detect adult
terationS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06

WASHINGTON. u. @ Jan. 1.-THE
!nsurgent regular situation in the
House Of Representatives Is growing
in acuteness, and to-day called forth
the prediction from Il prominent pro-
gf-sStve that tn re would be another
real rules fight on the iloor within
the next few weeks
Relations between the two branches
ot the Republican party are consider
ably strained over the conservation
measures supposedly having the sup
port of the administration. the regu-
lars are still smarting from the ironical
treatment their pet amendments 10 the
rules have been reeeiving-ou "suspen-
sion day" and calendar Wednesday,
and the bitter differences aroused
through the attempts of the progress
sives to bring up. on ti~. floor, the YER
diets OF the Balllnger Pinohot inpesti-
eating committee.
II needs only u touch of fire tn set
of this collection OF bombs, and there
are many who believe that Mr.. Norris
latest resolution, te make the hearings
III al committees Iublic, may supply
the blaze.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
THINGS Be LIVELY
IN CLOSING HOUR
REPUBLICANS PLANNING FOR
wHIRLwIND wINDIP OF RE-
| CINE IN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. 6.--Prep-
Rrations for whirlwind legislative
wind up OF the Republican regime in
the House became apparent to-day
when the call for a caucus Of the Re
publican members OF the House was
circulated
Confronted with the necessity of re-
linquishing control to the Democrats
the majority Is determined to use the
last moments of power to the utmost.
and plans for pushing measures
through the House are being rapidly
formulated. Practically every COM
nlittee Is working overtime TO get leg
islation in shape 90 place IL on the floor.
and new measures are being framed
daily.
Several Dig propositions will he con-
sidered at the caucus Among them
are reapportionmeut, ship subsidy bin
and Representative Longwnrth's tariff
commission. Representative Mondell.
chairman OF the lsublic lands commit
tee. is working day after day with Sec
rotary Ballinger and Land Commits
si0ner Depnett framing conservation
legislation" including an Alaskan coal
land bin
Hundreds OF private bills are await
ing action. scores of general legislative
pif1s are In committee and on The car
endar, and practically every Republic
can in the House has at elast one meas
ure in which he is supremelY inter
ested.
The result VIII undoubtedly be a
frenaied whirl II activity during the
closing weeks Of the session, with
members trading support right and
left ia push their favorite measures.
Meanwhile the appropriation bills are
being rushed through in defiance Of all
speed laws, clearing the way for the
general legislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
|PURSE SNATCHER
DRAWS z YEARS

Warner HAMLET. the negro who
snatched a pocketbook from Mrs. An
ME j. Cooper, the later part of No
vember. near her home at 316 West
Cary street. must serve twelve years
In the penitentiary for the crime. So
decided the jury In the Hastings Court
Friday. after witnesses had testified
as To the facts in the case.
Mrs. Cooper was going home along
Madison IN the vicinity Of Cary street.
when the negro approached her from
behind and jerked the pocketbook
from her hand. Al the same time he
knocked her into the gutter. breaking
her nose, and otherwise hurting her.
The negro fed. but was captured soon
afterward
Mrs. Cooper's little granddaughter
was with her and the child's screams.
taasnaenttng her own, quickly brought
assistance to the scene. The pocket
book contained only s2.25.
The same Jury gave, William Goode.
a negro. two SeAss in State prison for
robbing Charles Haase s. Sons store
of $l0e worth OF furs.
Josh Lynch drew a term of twelve
/ months and one cent fine for rob
! bling Michael Roses store the early
part OF last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
BOLD THIEF STEALS
CONCRETE ROLLER
MAN WHO WALKED OFF WITH
RED-HoT STOVE AND BIG SAFE
MAY BE AT WORK.

According to the police manifold re-
cord. the thief ;yho stole n red hot
stove, lifted" burglar proof safe, and
drove off with q couple of three ton
steel girders has begun operations in
Richmond
captain McMqhou. of the detective
bureau had this to report to-day,
among other items OF lesser note:
"Noodson a Rady VI 1917 Floyd axe
nue.. report stolen brass concrete roller.
seven shoYcls, two picks and Il pair q
reins.
Captain McManou Is OF the opinion
that either the bold daylight robb6r
who terrorized Northern communities
is at large hers n solne intense stu
dent Of Industrial conditions has been
seized WITH an insane desire to go to
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
CHARGE OF SHOOTING
IS NOT SUSTAINED

Julius Ebenhaek, a young white
man. was before Magistrate Puryear
in Henrfco Friday. charged with
shooting Herbert Jasper Burnley, the
nine-year-old son OF Squire Burnley.
II was only slight wound in the
boys arm. and 1t was proven that
Ebenhack shot at Burnley's sister and
not at the boy. The case was dis
missed.
Another warrant was sworn our
against Ebenhack at once, charging
him with shooting IL Miss Edith May
Cummings, the half sister OF young
Burnley. On this charge Ebenhack
will be tried next Monday. He gave
bond for his appearance.
The shooting was done AT the home
OF Mr.. Bentley during the New Y9ar
holidays, and is said to have been
prompted by jealousy Ebenhack liz
employed by Mr.. Burnley ~ = driver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
GRAND MASTER At
BIG DUAL EVENT
MIR. YANCEY TO PRESIDE Al
JOINT INSTALLATION OF Of
FTCERS OF BELvIDERE
AND FRIENDSHIP LODGES

With Grand Master Robert y. Yam
cey in charge of the ceremony IL the
dual public installations Of Belvidere
Lodge, No. 36G, and Friendship Lodge,
No. IL. /. o. D. f., in Fraternity Hail,
215 West Broad street, Friday even
ing. the proceedings will not lack
interest
Grand Master Sanccy is former
mayor of Lynchburg, where he is now
Commemorative attorney. and under
his special direction the program Is
of unusual interest. The musical part
is particularly fine. The installing
officers will be George h. Davis Thos.
N. Render, John w. +. Dunn, 7.
Wiley Davis, Ross Southwark, Earl
Sibley, CHARLES Pohiig. Leslie IA. Drew,
and Blair Mathews.
The offiCers-elect are \. l.. Waldrop,
noble grand; f. X. Ford, vice grand.
John S. Walden. Jr.. recording sec
rotary; James W. kendler. treasurer
Carrot Il. Guthrie, financial secretary ;
w T. Levey. chaplain.
Miss Margaret OBrien. Haddon s.
Watkins and Frank w. Cunningha m
will sing, with Miss Mary Ramos al
the piano.
The installing officers of Rebekah
Lodge will be sisters Victor Hanson,
bingham. Jordan ana Kass. with Fro
Their Charles Pohlig, The officers
elect are; Sister 4 loa. noble grand
X. LevcnsUH, vice grand: Brother W
&. Lassiter. recording secretary; chas.
Pohlig. treasurer: Caliie I4asSiter,
financial secretary,
Grand Master Yancey viii deliver
an address on Virginia odd Fellow
ship and the proceedings will close
with reception. when refreshments
will he served The reception com
mittee Is as follows, Chairman, Man
Is Il. Ramos. L. g. T.. and +. u r.;
Miss Celia kass, MRS. Aloa Clarke,
Mrs. Charles Pohlfg. Miss Helen Bow
ker. Miss Willard, Mrs. Calico Zoos,
grand treasurer Nell FERGUSON
Past Grand Masters Thos \. Render
HIN, Montague. G, g.. Morris; Past
Grand Patriarchs Geo II Davis Chas.
Pohlig. District Deputy Grand Mas
rers Drew, S!hley, Garrett: Brethren
Luther Ford, George f.. Ward G. Il.
Guthrie, Thomas + Bagley. George
{. Guvernator, Harry Nj. Reinhard.
Thomas Haynes. Hair Mathews, Cor
nelius G, Wells John r. Robinson.
Fred Walters. James I. Morris i.
W. Blakey, James w. Chapman. John
Coltart. NJ. Davidson, George W
Duke, j. II. Ellis. T. NJ Hargrave,
Earnest Euhank. W. L. ogletree. Geo.
". jackson. F. W. kunker. George
w Morris. Henderson Harris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
WEST GRACE PROPERTY
Is SOLD FOR $4,000

+. ". Hessberg and wife have sold
to Charles A. Brown lot and dwell
ing on West Grace street near Allen
avenue for $4,000. according to a
deed of bargain and sale recorded
in the Chancery Court Friday.
Other deeds recorded are az fuf-
lows: Virginia Trust Company to An
drew NJ. Dreelin. lot on Stuart ave-
nue. near Sycamore street: considera
ton, Sl,3S5.S4. ~
Michael CARRIER et ais. to Fred II
CARRIER. two-story frame dwelling on
North Nicholson street, near Mar.
shall. consideration. $3.50
Peoples Real Estate and Invest
ment Company to j.. y. MYERS, 10,
on Second street near jackson; con-
sideration. sl.7o0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
REINFORCEMENT
BILL INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, l.. c, Jan. GA
reapportionment bill increasing the
mem bership of the House to +35 was
introduced in the House to-day ~
Representative Crumpacker. Repuh-
iican, OF Indiana. chairman of the
House census committee. and 1t is
expected To precipitate free -for-all
struggle.
Crumpacker's measure, under which
no State would lose representation. ia
satisfactory to the Democrats and ii
was freely whispered on the floor to-
day that it vas prepared with the
advice of Champ Clark.
The Republicans will not take any
action or the apportionment matter
until the caucus. to be held shortly.
can pass upon IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
supreme Court Proceedings.

Following were the proceedings In
the Supreme Court of Appeals of Vir-
ginia Friday:
Portsmouth, Berkeley and Suffolk
Water Company Us. the City of Ports
mouth. Argued by ]. w, Happier snr
the defendant and Goodrich Hatton
for the plaintiff. and submitted.
Lamb and Cabeil. receivers VS..
Thompson. Argued by j. A Lamb
and NJ. NJ. Martin for the appellant
and Robert +. Hutchinson for the APP
pellee, and submitted,
Newman w. McComb. Passed until
the March term,
Cabin Branch Mining Company vs..
Hutchinson, Administrative. Argued by
James II, Price and continued until
Monday
The next cases to be called, known
as from 80 10 II on the argument
docket. are: Briggs at al. VS.. Wat
kins: Smith and Marsh VS.. the North
ern Neck Insurance Association OF
Virginia; Atlas Portland Cement Co.
VS.. Main Line Realty Co: Arminus
Chemical Co. VS.. White. administra-
trix: Norfolk and Western Railway
Company VS.. Crull: Buck VS.. Nanse.
and American National Bank OF
Washington VS.. Taylor ct al.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. e.
The funeral OF Mrs. Helen 4 White,
the widow OF the late ex-Mayor W.
Seymour White, who died on Wednes-
day night was held from ~. George =
Episcopal church on Friday moraing at
IL O'Clock. Mrs. White was a woman
OF rare charms and many graces bein Z
possessed of beauttru1 voice with
much sweetness She was to Fred J.
ericksburg music lovers what Caroline
Ricktngs Bernard was to the music
lovers OF Richmond before her lament
ed death some years ago.
Rev. X. J. McBryde conducted the
funeral services and the following
friends acted as palibearers: {. OCon-
.or 8oolrick. Chester n. Gooirick Nelson
X. Goolrick. A. r. Rowe. Duff Green
were inferred in the city cemetery by
the side OF her husband
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
MAY AVOID GRAVE
YARD OF THE SEAS
LINK IN NEW WATERWAY EN-
ABIES SHIPS to ESCAPE TER
RORs OF HATTERAS

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 6.--At Core
Creek. near Beaufort. y. c., to-day,
there were impressive exercises mark
ing the opening of that section of the
canal which links Norfolk with the
Atltanic and by means of this canal
vessels can now avoid what has been
called the graveyard Of ships" off
Cape Hatteras.
President j. Hampton Moore. of the
Deeper Waterways Association. ana a
number of well-known people were
present to-day. There we're appro-
pirate exercises and an oyster roast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06
-
Governor Returns.

Governor Mann returned to his Of
flee Friday morning. after a most
pleasing. although somewhat firing
trip to Bristol. where he spoke at a
meeting of the Virginia Tennessee
Agricultural and Industrial Associa-
ton. The chief executive said he en-
joyed the trip immensely and felt
certain that great strides along agri-
cultural lines would be made by the
Southwest section during the present
and succeeding years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-06

this concert. A chorus OF more than
400 voices win render splendid pro-
gram. including an instrumental quar-
tet--violin, clarionet, cornet and piano
by Margaret. Charles and Irving
Schrenp and Professor Watson: cor
net solo by Irving Schremp. trio.
violin, clarionet and piario--by Misses
Alice, Elsie and Fannie Satterfeld, ana
selections by a mandolin and guitar
club. consisting ii Leroy Maurice, Har-
old Hutzler and Arthur Evans.