davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Has the veil or mystery that has SO
long shrouded the ancient sciences
been raised at last? Can It be that
system has been perfected that reveals
with reasonable accuracy the character
and disposition Of an individual. and
SO outlines the life as to assist in
avoiding errors and taking advantage
OF opportunities?
Roxroy, a man who nas for 20 years
been deiving into the mysteries of the
occult. making q scientific study of the
various methods of reading the lives
OF people, seems to have reached
higher round on the ladder Of fame
than his predecessors. Letters are
pouring into his office from all parts
of the world telling of the benefits de-
rived from his advice. Many OF his
patrons look upon him as man gifted
With some strange, mysterious power.
accomplishes is due alone to an under
standing Of natural laws
Re is a man of kindly feeling toward
humanity, and his manner and tone
immed1ateiy impress one with MS sim
cere belief in his work. huge stack
of grateful letters from people who
have received readings from him adds
60 other convincing proof as to hiS
ability. Even Astrologers and Palm.
lists admit that his system surpasses
anything yet introduced.
Baroness Banquet. In a letter to
Prof. Roxroy, s2ys:-I thank you for
my complete Life Reading which is
really Of extraordinary accuracy
had already consulted several AstroIo-
gers but never before have 1 been
answered with so much truth, or re-
ceived such complete satisfaction. It
is with sincere pleasure that I shall
recommend you to my friends and ac-
quaintances; for I feel sure that 1t
would be doing a good action to make
your marvellous science known
If you wish TO take advantage of
Roxroys generous offer and obtain a
free reading. send your date, month.
year of birth, state whether Mr..
Mrs. or Miss. and also copy the follow
ing verse in your own handwriting:
1 have heard of your power
To read peoples lives,
And would ask what for me
You have to advise?
Be sure to give your correct name.
birth date and address, and write
plainly Send your letter to ROXROY.
Dept No. 43 F., No. liza Kensington
High ST.. London. w, England IL YOU
wish, you may inclose 10c (stamps of
your own country to pay postage.
clerical work. etc. Do not fnclose
coins or silver in letters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
Rats Are Dangerous
Destroy $50, 900. 600 Property and
Cause Serious EDidemics

a worldwide crusade has been
started against the rat, as the worst
destroyer CT property ESQ, 600, goo
yearly and q serious menace to health.
carrying the germs Of bubonic plague
and other diseases
If there are rats or mice on your
premises, exterminate them with
Stearns Electric Rat and Roach
Paste, the most reliable and easiest to
use Of all exteTminators. Guaranteed
successful or money back.
Sold everywhere. Be sure to get the
genuine; Csc and $1.00. Stearns' EIec-
trio Paste Company, Chicago. Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
**@~~**x@9~~~~~ :
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
: : : : : : !. !. = : : !, :

A space in Saturdays issue each
week will be devoted to the poultry
interests Of this southwestern country
in which conditions prevail peculiar to
this and obtaining in no other section
We have here advantages which other
sections do not enjoy and suffer from
some disadvantages from which other
sections are exempt. The services of
local breeders have been engaged and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
NEDTCTNEa

MEDICINES for
hereditary dsbfl-
ify or weakness
Of men. women
an d children
Chronic BIood
Poison. EruptionS
all Skin Diseases
rheumatism. Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trcu-
bic. Liver Com
plant and Cor
stipation-
Female internal
trouble, inflama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. o.
Bell Phone se19.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
NO TROUBLE AT SANTA EULALIA
MINES WORKING AS USUAL

At Santa Eulalia, chihuahua, the
mines are working as usual and there
is no trouble Since the recent rob-
bling of pay rolls carried on the Min
eral railroads, the companies have ar
ranged to pay their men at Chihuahua.
special trains being run on the road
of the chihuahua Potosi Mining com
pany to the hacienda Robinson for
bringing the men to the CITY. The
Chihuahua smelter is running at full
blast, and is receiving as much ore as
It can handle.
At Guadalupe Y Calvo in the ex-
IRENE southwestern part of Chihuahua
Me work Of erecting several mills is
progressing uninterruptedly Arrange
ments are under way for putting into
commission cyanide plant at the
Concheno property in the Ocampo
camp The Soledad Gold Mining com
pany, Ltd. has been incorporated by E.
Bronniman and associates of Santa
Rosalia for the operation of the prop-
critics in the Alnoloya camp near jim
enez
Development work is being svstemat-
ically carried on on the Plomosas zinc
mine, east ot chihuahua. the work be-
ing in charge of w. H. Seamon Ship
ments of ore are being made ready,
but the milling plant is temporarily
shut down. Arrangements are made
for the operation of several properties
IN the Terrazas camp north Of the city
Of Chihuahua as soon as the railroad
is in commission
At present the Rio Tinto company
IS doing only small amount Of devel-
cpment work, but everything is in
readiness for extensive operation OF
both mines and smelter as soon as 1t is
possible. Wagon delivery Of lead ores
to the Chihuahua snelter is being
made by Felix Mcdonald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
BIG DEPOSIT OF COAL IS
DISCOVERED NEAR N0NTOYA

A Tast field of coal covering thous-
ands Of acres. has been discovered nine
miles east Of Montoya. n IL and m
the near FIXTURE IS soon - machinery
can be secured and placed. mining on
an extensive scale VIII BE commenced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
ErRE;KA IS IN LEDGE MATTER
FOR ABOUT TWENTY FEET

-
The orosscut being driven north from
the 1000 foot station of the Arizona
Commercial Copper company, at Globe.
Ariz., the company's main shaft (the
Eureka) has been in ledge matter for
about 80 feet It's breast is now $50
feet from the station. The vein as far
as cot displays considerable glance
and good oxide ore. It was near the
line now being cut by the crosscut that
the diamond drill recently penetrated
considerable high grade copper glance.
The shaft Is 1870 feet deNn ard in dia-
base The Wine on the 700 foot level
Is IN rnineralized ground at so feet
depth, but not yet near Sfe point where
the drilling disclosed ore
The routine work at present being
done at the Inspiration will not change
until the generator and other power
equipment arrive and are installed.
Two new drill holes are being started
and the test mill is being overhauled.
Work at the Summit Copper company's
property is more encouraging The
four foot streak Of 80 percent chalco-
pyrite, that has been absent from the
vein in the south drift of the 400 foot
level. for the last 40 feet has again ap-
peared. As the break is longer in the
higher levels if was not expected to
reappear on the 400 foot level so soon.
Crosscuttirg is being pushed from the
500 foot level to cut the Pasquale vein
at that depth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
BOOM PROMISED TN
ARTyACA DISTRICT

Greater activity is taking place in
the Arfvaca district. about 20 miles
south of Tucson, Ariz., than at any
time since the early boom day, and
appearances seem to indicate that an
other boom. but on a far more sub
stantial basis is about to come
The Esperanto is being rapidly put
in shape for extensive development and
production. Large bodies of medium
grade milling ore are in sight for a
mill With the Montana in the hands
of strong mining men, this property is
destined to make a big mine.
Several bonds and options on prop
critics of lesser Importance have re-
Gently been taken and active develop
ment begun. The Bartlett property.
the Osterlich, has been bonded and
work begun. This is a free milling
gold vein. fissure, and contains some
very high grade ore, as well as a grade
OF milling ore far above the average.
DR. Ball has bonded his Columbia
group. also gold, to a Denver man
named Salisbury No systematic de-
ever done. and 1t is now hoped Boz
nanza will be opened.
The Narcissus. close to the Oceanic,
belonging in part to Mrs. H. r. Bacon.
is proving to be series Of big fis-
sures, all containing high grade ore.
These are all beneath the conglonn-
crate Gaping The ore in one shaft
assays 1856 a ton in copper, gold and
silver Other openings along the bikes
show values from $40 to $3.50 a ton
Active prospecting is going on open
ing the lodges in various places, pend
ing deep and permanent development.
The Columbia Fraction, close to the
Oceanic group. and from which some
very high grade ore was taken q few
months ago. is being developed by A.
T. Fugues on a lease. The shaft is
down SO feet, assaying $32 per ton.
This property belongs to A B. Acorn
and bids fair to make a valuable prop
erty. The Oceanic main group is un-
der option to eastern parties, whose
are expected daily on
the ground. Almost daily mining men
from Colorado, British Columbia and
Nevada are coming into Arivaca and
quietly bonding various properties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
COOP PROGRESS MADE ON
CLEOPATRA NINE PROPERTY

F. A. Clark, general manager of the
Cleopatra, Arizona Mining and Milling
Co, reports good progress on the com
pany's property near the Bill Williams
river, Arizona. Shafts have been sunk
in ore at varying depths from 25 to so
feet, and the ore zone proved within
a radius of 900 by. 100 feet
The general average of the ore OPEN
ed thus far has been 6 percent copper
and about SIS good per ton, although
much richer samples have been taken
out. Drilling is now in progress for
the purpose of securing an adequate
supply of water. Robert Swartz, who
has just secured options on number
Of other properties in the Copper Basin
district is the principal stakeholder in
the Cleopatra Arizona.
The present depth of the Pacific Con-
per company's main shaft is $50 feet
and it is the intention to sink to
depth of 1000 feet. Stations are cut
$50 feet apart. The first level being at
the 800 foot point. John Kelly is
president and w. A. Moses, treasurer.
w. V. DeCamp is general manager
MACHINERY FOR MILLING PLANT
NOW EN- ROUTE TO GOLDEN AGE
1t is reported in Tucson, Ariz.. that
J NJ Schrote Of Denver. who will over
see the installation of the milling plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
Can This Man
Read Your
Life?

The Rich, Poor, Exalted and Humble
Seek His Advice on business, Mar
rage, Friends, Enemies, Changes,
Speculation, Love Affairs,
Journeys, and All Events
of Life.
MANY SAY HE REVEALS THEIR
LIVES WITH AMAZING
ACCURACY.
Free Test Readings VIII be Seat for
a Short Time to All HeR.
AID Readers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
MACHINERY FOR MILLING PLANT
NOW EN- ROUTE To GOLDEN AGE

1t is reported in Tucson, Ariz. that
J NJ Schrote OF Denver. who will over
see the installation Of the milling plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
INAUGURATION OF
AMATEUR LEAGUE.
WILL CONSIST OF AUTO PARADE
AND ADDRESS BY MAYOR RICH
:, = ARDsoN, APRIL 18TH.
NEW BODY WOULD JOIN
WEST END CLUBS ORGANIZE
LEAGUE AND Ask ron REPRE-
sENrAT1oN on AMATEUR COM
MISSION WHICH rs GRANTED.

At a meeting Of the Richmond
Amateur Baseball League Tuesday
night, 1t was decided to open the sea-
son with much pomp and ceremony.
just to make the affair impressive.
Besides, everybody wanted an auto
mobile ride. So Jack Dunn, Walter
Calvin. DR.. Parker and qua Malbert.
all OF whom have influence with To-
cal dealers. or who think they have
tee to ind enough cars to carry the
100 members of the league through
the streets OF the city on the opening
day. which Is April Is.
What Ii more, there will be an adj
dress by His Honor. Mayor David G.
Richardson. and altogether the event
will be a most notable affair.
The parade win be through the
following streets: Governor street to
Franklin. to Fifteenth, to Main. to
Beividere, to Franklin. to Stuart xbn-
ument. to Broad street. to Ryland. to
Grace, to Jefferson, to Broad to the
City Hall. where the men will dis
perse and proceed to the several parks
at which the opening games are to
be played.
Games are scheduled for the OPEN
ing day between the Highlanders and
Skreemers, on the formers diamond;
Brcoklands at home with Battle Axe.
c. G. A. at home with Athletics vtr-
gfnians at home with Alcos.
So great Is the interest in the new
organization that a new amateur ath-
letfc league has been formed, which
seeks representation on the big COM
mission. This league is the West End
Amateur Baseball League, and Ii COM
posed Of the Monroes. Sidney Stars,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
EXAMINING BIDS
FOR STREET WORK
CITY ENGINEER WILL AWARD
CONTRACT FOR EXTENSIVE
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

City Engineer. Boiling IL engaged in
examining bids for . large amount OF
street Improvement which were re-
ferred to him Tuesday night by the
council committee on streets. He 10
directed to award the work to the
lowest responsible bidder.
Following II some Of the work au-
thori1Ad:
Granoiithic curb on the east eide Of
Fifth street. from Bainbridge to Hull
Street: on both sides Of Fifth Street.
from Hull to Decatur: on wsst side Of
Fifth Street. from Decatur to Stock
ton: on the west side OF Seventh. from
Perry to Bainbridge: on the east side
Of Seventh. from Hull to Decatur: on
the east side Of Seventh, from stock
ton to Everett: both sides or Semmes
west side Of F1fteanth Street. from al
ley to Bainbridge Street.
Gfanolithic curb and guttsr. Hain.
bridge Street. from Fifteen 10 Coward. 5
In; On the south side OF Decatur. fr0xh
Fifteenth Street to the turnpike; On
the north side OF Decatur from EIt.:
teenth TO Seventeenth: on the north
side Of Bainbridgs. from Cowardin 70
Twentieth; on the east side Of the Pe-
Maury Street; north side Of 1eaury
Street. from turnpike to Atlantic CoAst
Line Railway tracks; north a3de Of
Decatur. from Seventeenth to turn
pike.
New granite cutters on the south
side Of NarahaII Gtrsst. from Thirty
ifth to Thirty sixth streets; new
granite cutters on both sides u r..
Street. from Thirty-fcurth 70 Thirty.
&trAnt frour fSAnnSA X ThtrA anX ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
coIrs:

Of the New York bunch. tipped the
club or to an old playmate who -
living at present in Evansville. Pa
Roach should know ball players
ana he says the Blairsvilie boy il a
real live wire.
Incidentally Rock" had many
compliments for the Richmond team.
He knew about Baker, having played
with him in the Tristate, and he Say
also thinks well of Pitcher Ward and
remarked that Pierce was there with
the speed.
Roach Somewhat Damaged.
In regard to this Roach's should be
regarded a. expert testimony. for
Pierce damned him on the elbow with
ono of his shoots. His arm la still
sore from 1t.
1T feels dead" said Roach after
the game. Then he held MP Doth
hands.
Both thumbs bunged up and a
lame wing: certainly am in the hos
pital class he remarked.
Then he went on to comment on
first base being the real sun field OF
the park. He lost another ball that
Litschi forgot to bounce to him and
he declared that something should be
done to aid first basemen who stand
with the sun In their eyes when TAX
ing heaves from the third corner.
II should think II would be easy
TO stretch up lattice screen over the
fence there" he declared, "or over
the pavilion. or whatever 1t Ia and
sort OF block out that stream OF
sunshine. 1t IL impossible for any
one to see bali coming from that
direction now"
Which suggestion is passed on to
Dir. Bradley.
Martin Is Commended.
But Baker and the pitchers were
not the only ones commended by the
big league player. He had q good
word to say about Martin and KLEIN
ents and on these two players the
fans are agreed.
When McCabe gets going right, he.
too, will be In the favorite class. most
likely, for the big fellow can sting
the bali.
Maths IL a fair fielder, but he Is no
Wallace with the bat. and the old
boy would look pretty good in the
outer garden.
As for the score Tuesday. 1t by no
means tells the story OF the game.
a0S Aot uAtfa tfiE Hf&Htn INNING QtQ
the Richmond team look out of the
running.
The boys were batting SO well and
King Brockett was taking things 40
easily that 1t seemed any moment the
home lads would just 30 out and land
the game.
Alas: the Eighth Inning.
But. alas. that eighth inning, -Four
runs came In after our boys had taken
q whiri with the bat. as related earlier
In this tale. and the game was in
the Yankee refrfgetor on ice.
Sull, as box score tells some
thing OF individual work, it is ap-
pended herewith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
WILL MAKE. ATTACK
ON SEWAGE SYSTEM
HEALTH DEPARTMENT REeARps
IT As VERY DANGEROUS IN
SPREADING DISEASE.

Arguing that small towns are fire.
quently the centers OF serious epidern-
les of typhoid fever. owing to made
quate sewage disposal. the State De-
partment Of Health IL now engaged In
q campaign to arouse public sentiment
IN these towns to secure the tnstaila-
ton OF adequate sewage disposal sys-
TENS.
1t II pointed out by the health au-
thorities that some or the most dam
serous typhoid epidemics OF recent
years have occurred in small towns
ard cities. and It Ii suggested that
much OF the fever was spread by faulty
disposal Of sewage. Conditions which
have bean unearthed BY the Sanitary
Engineer Of the. Department. In recent
inspections. have led tho Department
70 believe that the typhoid problem
can never be adequately settled until
sanitary systems OF sewage disposal
are Installed. II 10 expected that the
services OF the State Sanitary Engi-
near. - m expert adviser osthe towns
and cities Of the state win be great
~ In demand during the coming ty-
phoid- Fever season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
PARAMOUNT SCHOOL
DEFEATS SPRINGFIELD

The Paramount school defeated
Springfield School Tuesday on the
formers diamond. / to 0. The feat
ures OF the game were the pitching
of Unmusic and the fast fielding Of
Gentry. Gary and Oxenham. FAIR
mount School will play Chimboraso
School Thursday.
Score by innings. R.H.E.
Paramount 1900 0o1oe-1 i
Springfield $4,000 o o 90 I
Batteries: Unmnsic and IAegan:
Duke ana Bates Attendance, 800.
Umpire. Mr.. Eoucehead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
BOYENTON CASE WILL
PROBABLY BE CONTINUED

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March 90.
Attorney Fay 8. Collier with leave
tonight for Warrenton, where he will
defend William II. Boyenton, the for
mer banker, who win be tried in the
FauQuier County Circuit Court to-
morrow for receiving deposits In his
bank after he knew 1t to be insolvent.
The case probably will be continued.
although Mr.. Collier would not dis
cuss any phase Of 1t last evening. Com
monwealth's Attorney J. A. c. Keith.
OF Fauquier, In anxious to proceed with
the trial. Mr.. Collier said he was I'M
able to say just what action he will
take until he reaches Warrenton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
Narrowly ESCAPE DEATH
FROM Gas FUMES.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 20.
Madeline, aged three years, and Balls,
aged ten months. daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Berlin, sac Twenty
ninth street, and Annie Riddick. q ne
gro servant girl, were overcome by
fumes from an instantaneous gas
heater at the Berlin home about 1880
o'clock Sunday morning and only the
quick action OF the parents Of the
babies In getting them into the open
air saved their lives. All have now
fully recovered from the effects OF
the poisonous fumes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

summary. hGhs--Mowfy, z, Mayes,
2; Weichance. Q. Miller 2; Young, 2:
Ludres. l. Twc-hass hits--Young and
Welchance. Three-base hits-Young.
Sacrifice hits-Thotnas, Zimmerman.
Welchance, Miller. Sacrifice flies
WeIchance, Lehr. Stolen bases-Mow-
~, Mayes, Miller te), Young ca First
base on errors-Lynchburg. /; Phila-
delphia, 3. Left on MISCONCEPTIONS
8: Philadelphia, IA. Double plays
Thomas. Miller and Ludres. Hits-Oft
Hogue, s In 8 innings: of Bollinger. S
in "a innings: on Bruck. In { 1-s
innings; off Shultz. 3 in innings; off
Thomas. / in four innings. Struck
out-By Hogue, 1: by Boilinger. /. by
Bruck, 3: by Shuitx, g.: by Thomas.
3. Base on balis--Off Hogue, /: OF
Boilinger. 2: of Bruck. 2: Off Schultz,
/: Off Thomas. /. Passed ball--aood-
fellow. Hit by pitched ball-By
Shuitz, / Floyd, by Bollinger. 2
(Moran and Mowry), by Bruck. /
Youngl. Time OF game-1:5o I'm
pires-Thomas and crauiey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
FRANK KLANS FINDS
JACK SULLIVAN EASY

NEW YORK, March 2s.--Frank
Klaus. 1.-THE Pittsburg whirlwind. Is
hailed as a second Stanley Ketchel
following his slashing victory over
Montana Jack Sullivan here Tuesday
night. Sullivan started well. but was
battered to the focr In the third
round. The referee stopped the bout
to save him from = knockout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

the hour Of midnight to able and
soul stirring speeches on the same
great subject. Among those who de-
livered addresses were Bishop LAM
beth. Secretary Beauchamp. and Revs.
Proctor and Moss. The laymen too
contributed to this flow OF soul. and by
common consent the evening was de-
cIared pleasant and profitable one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
DAILY RUNS NINE AT
THREE CUSHION CAME

NEW YORK. March 2s.--The three
cushion billiard championship IL at
state In the final block OF the chaiienge
between John DAILY. title holder and
George W. Moore here tonight Daily
10 now leading "a score Of 100 to as.
Daily made run Of Tuesday night.
remarkably fine performance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
Sporting Squibs


Carl M0rris. the IDOL Of Oklahoma.
knocked out Mike Shrek. or Cincin.
natl. "a six rounds 81 Gapulpa, Okla.
Tuesday whlle twelve thousand per
IONS looked On and appiauded. Snrsck
= craft old ring general ana fooled
the young gladiator In the early
stages o. the bout. a right hook Is
ne NV AnAliy ended It. shreck Il
one time was toutsd BY Jim Corbett
g ths best man o. his weight Ii ths
Bertha May King. champion woman
POOL player. viii give an exhibition
1t tho Jefferson Club Wedneeday
NIGHT She viii b chaperonsd ~ h1r
husband. w. W. King. \,
Niece of stanley Robson hap suc-
eeo1od him - owner of tha gt. Ioule
Nat1oaa1 EeASue BASEBALL club. Three.
eouxlha ~ he Nnhtsen estate. incl1d.
~ M ~ bA1ehall hoa6iposk - q
xale ~ uA11nt = - 6e1nxoH
IA u nNea - = plckla bet&le md 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
COLLEGE WRESLERS
MUST WIN FALLS

NEW YORK, Mar. es.-Beesuse erar-
piers were prone to work for decisions
on points rather than falls, the inter-
collegiate wrestling association has
changed the rules In an effort to make
bouts more interesting. In future falls
VIII count three points while wins on
points, or aggressiveness. will tally
only two points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
ELECT vihofNIAN MAYOR
aR ARnM0RE nKIAAE

NEWBORN NEWS. VA. March %.
David II. Dawson. aon.ln-law, Of DR..
y. w, Ayler, Of this city. has just
been elected mayor of Ardmore. Okla
homA, on the Democratic ticket Adj
vices received here by DR.. Ayler are
that Mr. Dawson swept the city by an
overwhelming majority.
The news Of the success Of his SON
in-law was highly gratifying to DR..
Ayier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

Street. from Cary to Canal 6trees
Of the roadbed OF Madison Street. d
Broad to Marshall Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

The will OF Chief Justice Neville
W. Fuller. which has just been made
public. il Q model OF papers of the
kind, brief. definite and clearly ex.
pressed. He leaves his estate Of ST.
100000 in trust. safeguarding It
through future yeArs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
LIFE IN ROME

ROME. March 2s.--Aviator Gel was
fatally injured to-day in the fall of
his biplane ut Bagatelle. Witnesses
declared the accident due whrolly to
Gets reckless handling OF the ma
chine.