davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16

a two weeks visit to his old friends
and relatives in North Carolina, his
former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Johnson. Of
Chattanooga, are visiting Mrs. P. d
Haley and family.
Miss Frances Wilkes, of Huntsville
Ala, is here this week on visit tc
Mrs. Hardin P. Figuers.
Mrs. ]. M. Hodge and Miss Lucille
Hodge have returned from a months
visit to relatives in Texas.
Dale Witherspoon, prominent
railroad man of Nashville, spent Sun
day in the city with relatives.
Misses Kathleen and Matte Lor
Afford and Harry Afford spent Sun
day in Culleoka with their grandpar
ents.
John Parham, Hugh Webster ant
B. C. Dedman have returned from ar
automobile tour Of the Southern
States.
Sam S. Lloyd and family, of Pulas
XII, were in Columbia Sunday on
visit. Mr.. Lloyd is a prominent Ehos
phate man.
Hon. G.. T. Hughes will return this
week from New York, where he hal
been for several days on business.
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Boaz and fami
ly will leave Tuesday for visit O
one month in Kentucky, the forme1
home of Mrs. Boaz
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Orr viii
leave this week for Huntsville, Ala.
where they will make their future
home, the headquarters of Mr.. ORR
business having been changed to tina
place. Mr.. Orr and his charming wife
have made many warm friends dur
ing their sojourn in Columbia WHIT
will regret to see them leave bu
whose good wishes follow them tt
their new home.
Mrs. J. w. Alexander has returned
from a visit to Livingston, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lipscomb have
returned from a two weeks stay al
Primm Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander
and osn, James, Of Nashville, are Wis
iting relatives in the city.
Mrs. R. H. Jennings and children
of Franklin, are visiting Mrs. Alex
ander on the Mt. Pleasant pike.
Mrs. J. v. Morrow will leave this
week for her home in Adairville, Ky.
after a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Chafin, and family.
Mrs. Charles H. Moak, of New York
City, is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Wilkes, and her sister
Mrs. Robert L. Mckinney, and fami
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. Erwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Erwin and children re,
turned Monday morning from an auto
mobile trip to Pulaski. They were ac-
companied by little Thomas and Maui
rine Murray.
Col. and Mrs. ]. E. Edgerton will
return this week from a visit to Mr..
Edgerton's relatives at Lebanon.
Hon. G. T. Hughes has returned
from New York, where he has been
for the past ten days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dean spent
Sunday with Mr.. Deans parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Dean, in West
End.
Brunus Smith, of Florence, Ala,
is here for a few days visit with his
wife. who is here with her mother,
Mrs. Godfrey.
Mrs. Carpenter and the Misses Car.
penter will leave tomorrow for Mont
eagle for the summer. During their
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
FOR DISTRICT
CONFERENCE

Rev. NJ. c. Dickson and ]. NJ. Rus
sell will attend the district confer
ence of the Methodist church at Cliff
ton next Wednesday as delegates
from the Williamsport congregation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
Miss Ella HoIIoman.
j. 3. Wells.

J. B. Wells, aged 80, died Wednes-
day morning at his home near Spring
Hill, of old age He is survived by
one brother, who lives at Duplex, in
Williamson county. He will be bur
led Thursday morning at Spring Hill
burying ground.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
MARRIAGE lIcENsEa

Robert Spencer to Miss Ada Fer
guson.
Ben Hight to Miss Genie NJ. CLARK.
Robert @. Henry to Miss Matte b.
Martin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
Robert Edmund Wilson.

Robert Edmund, the ten months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest l.
Wilson. died of calitis Tuesday night
At II o'clock The funeral win b
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs, e, p, Fraser,

Mrs. E. P. Fraser died at her home
in this city Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock, after a lingering illness. She
was 90 years old. The funeral ser.
vices will be conducted Friday after.
noon at o'clock by Rev. F. G. Sowell
Interment will be held in Rose Hill
cemetery. Mrs. Fraser was for a
number Of years consistent mem.
Der Of the Christian church, and bore
her sufferings through the long Ill.
ness with true Christian fortitude
She is survived by two children, Mrs
C. I. Goodwin and Walter Fraser. and
her husband, E. P. Fraser.
The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Potts. Of near Columbia, was
buried at the family graveyard near
Santa Fee Sunday afternoon. She
died Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Tatum died at / o'clock Sun
day morning at their home on School
street, in South Columbia. The fu-
neral was preached at the residence
by Rev. P. d. Freeman, and the in
terment was held Sunday afternoon
at Rose Hill cemetery.
&
Miss Ella HoIIoman.
Miss Ella Holloman, aged 55 years,
died in a hospital at New Orleans,
La, Saturday night and was mied
Monday at Okolona, Miss, her for
mer home. She was a couis of Mrs.
T. C. Britain, of this city and lived
here until about a month ago, when
she went to New Orleans for treat
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16

held at the residence on South High
street Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock, and will be conducted by
Rev. P. D. Freeman and Rev. w. T.
Haggard. The burial will be in Rose
Holl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
LONELY GIRLS HELPED
AT RAIL WAY STATIONS
Miss Beardsley Meets Fifteen Trains Every Day
and Vicious Folk Who Formerly Watched
Have Been Driven Away by
Y W. G.. A. Worker

Watching and waiting TO reach ou
helping hand TO women and girls in
distress. 10 aid them in the search
and 10 prevent, SO far as possible,
young girls from entering upon life
of evil, young woman connected
with the \. ". c. y. meets fifteen OF
more incoming trains every day.
Upon her bosom is pinned the badge
of her calling-a blue ribbon on which
is written The words. THE Travellers
Aid"
The young woman is Miss Helen e.
Beardsley, who has been Interested
in the work for several years, and
who, before her arrival in Richmond
three months ago. was head of the
Municipal Department for the Safety
Of Young Women in Tacoma. wash
Though her home is in Michigan. she
has labored in many states. and has
learned by thorough experience to
know those who are in distress. to
know the haunting fear in young
girls eyes and to know the baleful.
malevolent glance OF those other wo-
men who also sometimes meet tho
trains, with n purpose far other than
that which inspires Miss Beardsley.
Mnny GIRLS Get Aid
The work has been going on in
Richmond for three months. but little
is known about H. the public being
generally unaware of the fact because
so little publicity has been given to
this branch of the Y. w. C. A.. with
which the Travellers Aid is connected.
The Travellers Aid itself is a growth
of some years. having been oriyinat
ed by the Jews. later taken up by the
Catholic Church and then by other
organizations and by the Y. w. c. y.
In many sections of the country. Thou
sands of distressed women have been
aided by the society, and thousands
of young girls, who, either purpose
fully or unconsciously. were abou, TO
enter upon tho last state OF dcsra-
dation have been Withdrawn from the
pit yawninS at their feet Even in
Richmond. where the movement
counts its life in months, many have
been materially assisted and others
have been saved.
To bring attention to the work and
as warning some and sign of
assistance to those who may need IL,
every railway station In the city has
been placarded with the Travellers
Aid card, and placards have also been
placed In the elevators in public build
inGs and in public halls, so that ali
who run may read
Better stny ut Homo.
i Substations are now being cstab-
lished in suburban and rural towns
and villages. SO that those who con
template coming to Richmond may
know where to go for advice and as
sistance. The substations are in the
hands OF organizations established for
mat purpose. all parts of one whole
But IL is not the intention OF the
travellers aid 70 encourage the coming
OF country girls into city life. only
10 help those who. before coming.
have obtained employment here. I'M
migration from the country into the
city is discouraged as far as possible,
and girls when they write here for
assistanca in obtaining employment
are generally advised 10 stay a home
where life Is frcer md the temptations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Clubs Ready for Diamond Battle
With Loving Cup as the
Prize.

~ me B-B-B- Bruad Street PIP T.
Park this Standardization 4, hn Ia
harli Ep-pep-arStA ff-f-iour o'c!b.cI-
clock. the we We Wcsin o. m o. tiore-
land and the COM mo ms -mo,iweaj,h
clnl' "iii p-p-p- rihy er.er-a game of
DID ba sehali. Thh-tha-therc i,e!ll be
no a-a-ii IN admission q, tho .g-.
gate They VIII pp-p- PLAY for 4 l.i.l.
loyinB curcur-cup- ana Il viii b.n-s.s.
s-some g-2-s-g- game. too. Tug tir.
tickets In-m may h-b-be had III 'ti-i-i-
either clcl-club. Mr.. I2Gr-rur.rur-
Richardson and Mr.. Fac Eze Ezer,eL
OF Rnr-rur-Richmond coi-coi+col,ege
will UNI um -un umpire They wiil i,.b.
he on thur-,hc 1u- ju-j fob. sur.
sur snr-society f-f-f-folks VII b-bb
thu- thn-there er-Ncr.You c.c-uaii',
se-ge-get in un-nn -urlesa yGr-yar.yo J
have er-cr-a car-rar-ca 80 yer--ye,-
you bbu-bu better 1.g!gci er.,
car-car-card II yer-YGry you van. ~Bn.
game.
! Dropping suddenly inlo unitcd sta,eu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
POLICE
SEEK MISSING Girl

Fancyirg, IL is believed by her
father, a life before the glittering foot
lights Ethel Deans. daughter Of U,.
=. G. Deans. o. llVe Fifth Street.
Northwest. Washington. y. g.. has been
missing from her Home since Thurs
day and, thinking that She may have
come 10 this city. Inspector Boardman.
mead .: the detective department or
Washington. has asked the Richmond
police 10 make n thorough search
The letter from the Washington au-
tnori,ies was received at Headquarters
yesterday morning, and Detective Ser
gent kellam, who was detailed for
duty for the day was assigned 10 the
case lie had not been able las, night
70 locate or discover any Information
concerning the missing girl.
The letter describes the girl as being
seventeen years OF age. nye feet four
inches In heish, and 1870 pounds in
weight She has a fair complexion,
dark srown hair and large dark eyes.
\ mark of Identification is 4 i'd re
across her front teeth When last seen
T she was wearing a blue skirt. a white
shirtwaist with sailor collar, "a red
lie. large brown straw hat and low
tan shocs
Information from w-aahinE,on Is
ulR' she lad neen receiving ins,ruc-
tlonS in elocGtion ana dancing, ana
thAi She had often expressed DE-
sir" 'u 70 on the stage In fancy
.'Haneing he eNceiled. ana a, q recent
Maylbali she had taken sevcral prizes
Then some one told her position on
TIC stage could be secured This is
believed % have turned hcr head
On THURSDAY morning She told hei
- la az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
PUBLIC DEMANDING
NEW TRAFFIC LAWS
Failure Of Council to Protect Lives Of Citizens
in Street Sharply Censured- Lower Branch
MAY Take It IIn Tn-Nioht

car In the Common Council several
| months ago, there was an unaccount.
noie night for delay. Tho ordinance
was weakened by many amendments.
ordered printed, tabled, and fifially, on
divided vote. adopted. In the Board
OIL Aldermen II met with similar tao.
ties. Amended, again printed, again
tabled. again delayed, again it came
hhally to vote. 1t was openly
charged on the floor that motor car
owners had sought its, death in Tho
lower branch, and the ''unt,crtakers.
trust in the Board. AT any raic fo,,r
undertakers in the Board secured I'D
emasculation BY eliminating tho arst
forty-eight' provisions OF the carefiIly
constructed code. The Board then
auop,eu inc harmless remainder, which
merely provides that drivers shall obey.
instructions by voice or hand OF any
ponce oincer. provision aireadv ,n
state and city police rcgula lions. and
practically meaningless as W traffic.
since II left all drivers free TO do as
officer. az
One undertaker-menb who oner.
ates a dozen or more carriages on the
streets. frankly said that IL such q
Ia !" were passed he would have 10 nay
the fines Of his negro drivers whils
they learned the rules OF the road. In
lis amended FORM one provision on, ~
80. S Stths icit' the ordinance
eothes BACK Tor concurrence in the
amendments Members OF the Council
assert boldly that they will MOI COR
cur: that they VIII seize the opnortnnit,.
70 enact a traffic code. II possible sim.
pier than thar first proposed, but en-.
pracing all the rules OF the road in
clndins those already embraced in lost
and buried ordinances. The mater riIi
ne men put sauarely before the Board
% Ainermen. with the force OF puhiic
opinion behind ii. and members ~ ,he
iower branch do not believe thatlwith
nat sentiment aroused, either Tho mn
dertakers' trust" or the motor cav
owners in the upper branch willEba
ape 10 again secure !ts defeat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

James Wombie, the youngest organ
isl IN the city, who was recently APP
pointed TO take charge of the organ
and choir of the First English Evan
xelichi Lutheran Churrh, began his
duties yesterday.
This church has recently Installed a
mode.';i cl Ltric, antiphonal organ,
which Will compare favorably with
any Instrument Of its size, both in
regard to quality and variety of tone.
Although only seventeen years old,
young Wornhle is already an excep-
'ionaily clever and we'll -equipped mu-
stefan he IS a pupil and protege of
Ernest GOSH. ana has received his
entire musical education under his
guidance, having served for a number
or years as chorister in the choir
OF All Saints Church during Mr.. Cos
DYE regime. occasionally acting as
deputy organist
Mr.. Wombes talents are mot. con-
med 10 the organ solely. sIIe is an
excellent pianist; sympathotlc nc
companist and Possesses valuable
knowledge Of thc voice and the the
DRY. Of music His musical ability, Is
hucn mat his career Will DO watched
with interest iFI85s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
BUM HAD The PRICE
offered 10 Duy Drinks When Mnn re
fused to BE Touched.

fused to He Touched.
Sag. said bum Saturday night 10
Chris Manning. lr, police commission
er and little father OF Jefferson Ward,
amt you Chris. Mannins?''
No. replied c. Manning. backing
OF a little way My name is Beck,
Hennery p. Beck, owner of the CITY
Hall, doncherknow."
We'll, that's funny said the bum.
fom look exactly like Chris Yoh look
enough like him 10 be Ills brother. But
you know him don't your
"snre,'' said the commissioner. rEyerv-
body knows Chris He's a good fel-
Well. you'll do just as ven. If yo.
know Chris was going Il ask hin,
10 DO me a little favor, nj, don.;
mind asking xou. iIennery. instead II
q, Jr-. put both hands in his mock 4
wantio touch ydu for a uiarter
Lemme have III viii vou4 necd
k"aller most orful bad,
Look here. my frierdf said chris
I'M worse off than YOU. | AIM, coi
RED I'm trying 10 make "A touch my
elf lust saw Chris. few minute
ago, and tried 10 make a touch, 81, Il
wonldn't Shelf
rs that on the sd,iare - oI.s,ion.,
the bum, rather doubtfuliy
Honest Injun Haven't 20, ropne,
end IN so thirsty feel dry about Ii
toes III
Well. Hennery.M said the bum. "r.r
E!ao met you. Come on and fava
drink on me- and he ratified me rhan-
IN his pockets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
WILL AID HIS SON

Father Of c.. T.. Rome, Charged With
Stealing Ring, Gets Lawyer.
c. e. Roane, the young medical stu
dent. and a bridegroom of only three
weeks. who was ARRESTED Saturday
night by Detective Sergeants Keilam
and Wiley on a charge of stealing a
500 diamond ring from Burton. g. Co.,
jewelers., was assured of help last night
by his father and brother who arrived
from Portsmouth. There were several
visits to him In his cell, and a tele-
phone message came last night to say
that his brother was doing all he could
for him. An attorney has been retained
to defend the young man in the Police
Court thiR morning. .--i5 sT0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05


Miss Beardsley, who is young
darkhaired. dark eyed woman tn
very embodiment of enthusiasm, visit.
| every day ten trains at the Chesa
! reake and Ohio Station, three ut BYRD
| Street Station, two at the Southern
| hallway Station, and sometimes tn.
| incoming boats of the Old Dominion
/ Steamship Company. At the BYRD
/ street and Chesapeake and Ohio sta
| tons she maintains desks, from which
she watches with searching eye the
women and girls who detrain, and In
which, in case of emergency, she keeps
| a supply of medicine She singles out
those who she thinks may need as
sistance or advice. and approach $
them. Sometimes she is ahead of an
other sort of woman or some man
who proffors specious aid After thai
the deluge.i Sometimes Miss Beardsley
makes mistakes she says; but 1t is a
mistake made with kindly intent, and
no harm is done and no feelings are
hurt.
EVIL Element Driven Away.
When she first began her work here,
who made IL habit to meet the
trains. Behind their movements was
suggestion Of the white slave traNic,
and when they ~ that they were
watched and that they were being
foiled they gradually SUNK away, and
now they no longer come.
Whenever necessary, Miss Boards
ley calls on the Police Department to
help her, and they work together In
cooperation. Every woman or girl
approached and aided is asked for her
home address. and an index card Of
her movements is kept. so that whcr-
ever she may go. III she is only pass
ing through Richmond, she may re-
ceve assistance from other branches
of the Travellers Aid
The Travellers Aid Is now establish
cd In $50 cities. and there is now a
movement; on foot to unity all branches
of all churches and all organizations.
III Richmond. when the time IS pro-
pitious and the work is enlarged, will
be established an employment bureau
seeking work, though, a S stated above,
city immigration will not be cncour-
aged.
Some Local auEEcstions. +
The local Travellers Aid committee
was formed out of the board of direc-
Tors of the y. w. c. A., and is com
posed of the following women:
Mesdames c. H. Urner, Charles Wingo.
Herbert ". jackson, ]. F. Ryland.
Marian WEIGH, Elizabeth Baldwin, j. It.
Martin. I. B. Ray and Mary Halves
Tyler.
Miss Beardsley was asked Is to what
suggestions she would make for the
Improvement of conditions for the
young in Richmond. She thought that
there should be a curfew law, for, us
she said, young girls and boys and
often young girls unaccompanied by
escorts are seen out late every night
when they should be at home and I'm
bed. She would advise. too. compul-
cory education and enforcement OF the
child labor law. She said she had
not had an opportunity to pass judg-
ment on the amusements Afforded here
for the youth. especially sto the
moving picture theatres, which in
many cities are subjected TO strict
censorship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Total 81. 40o
Takes Up other Bonds.

It will be observed that of the issue
f24I, 500 is to take UP Manchester 8
per cent. bonds with Richmond city
refunding fours. obviously good
stroke of business, since the saving In
annual interest is SEATS. This leaves
the net issue OF the new bonds sl,l52,-
zoo.
The new bridge Is under contract,
the site has been purchased and the
necessity for financing the proposition
has hcea anticipated. The School Board
has also been authorized to go ahead
with plans for three new public school
buildings, two white and one colorcd
the city having obligated itself to
spend 100000 on schools and sites
this year. FAD
The purchase OF the Ford block
to be financed. The remaining three
items. water mains, gas holder and
mains and a system OF sewers for
Washington Ward, arc not only guar
anteed under the annexation agree
ment but will also prove revenue pro-
ducing outlaws The city makes n good
profit on the sale of gas at 90 cents.
efter allowing for interest, dcprecia-
ton and all other fixed charges so
thar the extension Of mains into South
Richmond should prove a good Invest
nent, The same may be said OF the
water mains. though objection has
been raised thai the sum set apart
is hardly sufficient 10 lay the connec
tons that Will serve South Richmond
from The Richmond supply. and thus
eliminate separate pumping station.
tbs sewers bringing n a straight an
rual income OF 10 cents per linear
foet from each abutting property
owner, besides improving health con-
eitions and ahording g necessary con-
ven.ence.
TIE only thing that may stand in
he Nay % the immediate beginning
OF The improvements authorized is a
My efort 10 add riders 10 the
bond Issue. The Committee on Relief
OF the Poor has instructed one Of It's
members 10 seek 10 have inserted an
amendment providing 100000 as a
nucleus toward the erection Of pub
lie hospital. Many ccunc.!men agree
thst city hospital separate from In :
s!mshouse is desirable. but they do
not propose 10 rote for Il. without ann
ldee OF what a hospital will cost.
IN the Board of Aldermen Mr. Guns;
will seek 10 increase the issue OF
bonds so as IT, proy!de for street i'm
provement BONDS. Opinion Is divided
on that issue, and many think should
take its turn and stand on its own
oottom--not TO be rushed through az a
rider 10 financial schcme which meets
general approval.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Cur Cur Great Gur-Gane To-Dau

!, II only fairEtn remark that IL Tyrns
Lopb snonid r.sign from the Detroits
~ ptf"'n" PRESIDENT of female col
i,sbc hehr rome and Major Archibald
Butt should resign from the dear oil,
hfiny 10 pitth III TVS place. the news
Wpuio be tor big 10 sand wish in be-
iWcen me adyertis ements on the sport
M pFge IN the same way this game
m" afternoon iH more news than
pnrtsHi' 1879 race between the society
"hi thf sporting sections for the hon
~ ana % keep Inc pace o tho family
sent forth as news, which Is the
hhln ming after all There VIII prob
| hPiy be :, hlg ard fashiona bic audi
ehce' and as miracles have happened
tNipre u might turn nut To bc q rea
nfh r'eat exhibition. II ought to he,
aha ~ II "i!i. II high grade roofing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
THEATRE Law TONIGHT.
Ordinance to Permit Opening of Lyric
Comes Up In Council

Comes Up In Council "a
If the Common Council reaches to-
night the report of the Ordinance.
Charter and Reform Committee, which
comes somewhat late in It's docket,
two interesting debates may be expect
ed. If earlier details Ike UP the time,
they will go over to Thursday night
One is on the proposed theatre law,
designed to prevent the licensing of the
Lyric. at Eighth and Grace Streets,
and. recommended by the Ordinance
Committee for adoption, and the other
is that In relation to the Westhampton
street car schedule. which the commit
tee has recommended for rejection.
There are many people interested In
both measures, end on both sides much
has been said.
The lower branch is claimed as abso-
lutely pledged to the theatre ordinance,
regardless of argument, vigorous can
wasting having gone on even before
1t was introduce. The NVesthampton
matter occupies the unique position of
having been omended for adoption
by the Street Committee and for rcjec-
ton by the Ordinance Committee, so
that only the final roll call can show
the result. though report last night in
Dictated a majority Of the Council as
In favor OF the plan for bringing the.
Westhampton cars down town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

portsmouth 10 visit an aunt. She go,
nc money with which TO buy clothes
from her father, and that evening she
ieit home. Or. Deans conducted an
investigation. and discovered that his
Gaughter had been seen at the Twelfth
street station Of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway
during Thursday afternoon. He thinks
she may have taken train 10 Alex
andria in order to procure cheaper
rates 70 Richmond. or, possibly TO
keep from being detained if she were
seen a Union Station
The police here will make every ef-
fort to ind her Il she is in this
city IT