davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
COMMENCEMENT AT
r.. SOUTHERN SEMINARY

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginlan.)
BUENA VISTA, VA. May I5.-The
forty-fourth commencement exercises
Of the Southern Seminary. Buena
Vista, Va. viii begin on Thursday
afternoon, May IS. with the princi-
pals lawn fete to senior class and
close Monday, May %. at 10 O'Clock
L. NJ with senior loving cup service.
Some of the more important OF
the other items are as follows: Thurs
day. Junior recital; Friday. field meet
address 10 literary societies by Gem
eral f.. W. Nichols. superintendent of
Virginia Military Institute, Saturday,
class day exercises. art exhibit. COM
mencement play; Sunday, haccalau-
reate sermon by Rev. M. u. Mitchell,
-. H.. Of Lexington, Va. address 10
Missionary Society by Rev II. IT. Fish
6urne, Of Roanoke. Va; Monday.
awarding OF diplomas and annual con
cert
one interesting feature OF the pres
ent commencement will be the un-
usually large number of the alumni
who will come for the occasion.
Among these are: Misses Alice
Baugher, Baltimore. Md, Edith Brad
ley. Sparrow's Point, Nd. Laura
Knots. Queen Anne. Nd; Frances
and Lois Billiard. Hadensack. n j.:
Rose Peake. Washington, y. c.; An
nette kiiby. Norfolk, Va. Carrie and
Sea brook .-Midyett- Ashland. Va.
Elizabeth cole, Roanoke, Va; Edith
Holz, Philadelphia. Pa; Ray Kinsey,
GAINESVILLE. o.: Grace Hudson. Ports
mouth, O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
MIR. DUKE ADDRESSES
CLAY WARD ACTIVES

Advocating radical changes in the
educational methods of the State OF
Virginia. Frank w. Duke, superinten-
dent of the Virginia Mechanics Insti-
tute, made an address that was lis
tened TO with close attention by the
Clay Ward Activ.s Saturday night
Don't educate children in the mass -
was the burden OF Mr.. Dukes CON
tention; instead have regard Tor their
individual capacities and opportunt-
ties" He did not advocate. however.
that the Individual method be follow
ID from the beginning. But he was
very earnest In his contention that af-
ter the age OF twelve the public school
pupil should have his individuality
looked after more than. ia now the
case. BY the time the child arrives
Of that age. he argued, he has prob
ably developed an inclination for some
particular Kind Of activity, and his
studies ~ hseauently should he In line
with the bent of his mind. Addresses
were also made by business Manager
w. T. DabneE, of the Chamber of
Commerce.. Senator 4. G.. Harmon and
city Councilman I, Gray Haddon, the
secretary of the Actives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
ANNUAL. PILGRIMAGE
TO OLD JAMESTOWN
EXCURSION UNDER AUSPICES OF
A. u. '. 4. CARRIES LARGEST
NUMBER EVER SENT.

The annual excursion to Jam estown
of the Association for the Preserva-
ton of Virginia Antiquities vas given
Saturday The Pocahontas was filed
to its capacity--ono Thousand The
excursion was entirely without any
untoward incident and afforded a de-
liEhtful outing for the participants
In addition 70 the RiChmondites, on
the trip were u number OF people
of note from other places
The steamer left the Old Dominion
wharf at z 30; it was 10 O'Clock at
night when ii tied up at its wharf
and discharged it's passengers on the
outgoing trip. the Pocahontas pro-
ceeded without stop to jamestown
Island. Here it stopped long enough
tor the passengers to visit and In
spect the places OF interest. Return
ing, a stop was made at Brandon.
Mrs. K. r Hunter was chairman
Of the committee on arrangements.
Other members of the committee
Were: Mrs. l.. V. Valentine, Mrs. John
II. Southau and Misses Betty and
Sally Anderson. Mrs. Hunter enter
tanned at luncheon for her fellow
committee mem bers and also for Mrs.
II. 3. Smith, of Horn Quarter.
Luncheons We're also rendered other
out OF town guests
Every facility was provided for the
comfort OF the passengers. Captain
G. G. Graves was In charge and rs he
has had charge of their annual out
ings for a number OF years. he was
especially efficient
on the return of the boat special
ears we're i'm waiting, also n dctach-
ment Of police to aid in directing the
crowd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
UNIVERSAL
LAW ON PATENTS

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Repre-
sentatives Of thirty-seven nations were
greeted here to-day by Secretary OF
State Knox at the opening of q three
weeks conference called 10 bring
about greater harmony of patent laws
throughout the civilized world.
Though most OF the delegates have
rlenary powers. the action OF the
conference. which VIII be secret, will
be subject to ratification by their
governments. Assistant Secretary of
State Huntington Wilson has been
designated permanent president. Of. the
conference. Commissioner OF Pat
ents L. 3. Moore. Is chairman of the
Tnited states delegation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
DREAD PlAGut
VISITS COUNTRY
SEVENTEEN YEAR IOCUsrs
MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE.
CREATING CONSTERNA-
TIoN AMONG AGRICUL-
TTRISTS.

Seventeen year tocusts in great
numbers are emerging from their
nests In the ground In Chesterfield
county, and the indications are that
the dread insect will soon become IA
nuisance in that section OF the county.
old residents seem 10 think that the
number will be larger than appeared
seventeen years age.
While q is not positive that this
locust Is the same specie Of insect as
those sent upon lhe Egyptians of old,
as a plague Tor their sinruiDsSs. ii is
known that these grasshoppers are
horrible pest ia the farmer and are
very destructive TO vegetation.
In professional parlance, these pes
tifernus insects are known as nefauu-
plus spretus. which being interpreted
means a grasshopper The locust is
aiSo described as belonging to the
family acrididae. which is distinguish
ed by the short antennae, three Joint
cd tarsio and short ovipositor compos-
ed Of four pieces To the average
farmer. however. the locust Is known
emily AS genuine nuisance, and the
visitation OF the insects Is dreaded by
agrlculturtsts all over the country.
The locusts that have made their
appearance III inc lHSt lew warm gays
are supposed 10 be what In common
~ known as the seventeen year va
riety from the fact that they only
appear in large Rwarms at these long
periods. A few locusfs are seen every
EeaF, bat they de very little damage
when they eome in such small num-
bers.
The new arrivals are said TO have a
we'll defined w on their backs,
which is supposed To mean war to
Ali vegetation The insects emerge
from the ground covered with a web
like formation. They crawl up the
trees and the warm sunshine appar-
entity puts renewed vitality into the
creeter," which passes rapidly
through the crysolis stage and
energies into full grown. thoroughly
developed locust. ready To devour any
thing from blade OF clover To- an
oak tree.
4 passenger on the Dudley Eudd
Flyer Monday morning, who lives In
Bon Air and ofAciateS daily with the
accountants Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. said that he
found great numbers Of the little in
secfs emerging from the ground In his
tack yard Sunday afternoon. He also
remarked that they seemed to furnish
excellent food for hts flock of Ply
mouth Rocks, az the chickens made n
great feast of them rs fast as they
ta4ue plyf pf ba
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
BALANCE OF POWER
HELD BY BOHEMIANS
IN PRINCE GEORGE THE RACE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER Is
WAVING WARM.

Especial to The Richmond Virzinian.p
PETERSBURG. VA. May 15.--The
Bohemians hold the balance Of pow
er in Prince George county. and they
are likely 10 turn the tide whichever
way IL suits them Ia the pending race
for county treasurer. They hold meet
inga every week. discussing tho Issues
at stake, and as they speak ia their
native tongue they have a way OF
keeping their plans and purposes pref
ty much to thenlseives
There are two candidates for the
office. One is Tom Temple. the pres
eni Incumbent appointed by Judge
West. The other is Billy Bowden.
who Ia seeking office for the first time
ia his life, although "A resident Of
Prince George since lac was "A kidding
in knee pants And no is now close
onto forty.
MIR. Bowden is making a fight on
the ring. as he chooses 10 call 1t. and
he is working the issue for ali 1t is
worth. His friends claim that he has
already laid bare more than one trick
not altogether professional, even in
political circles, and more surprises
are promised.
The Bohenians. it liz said. are not
altogether wise al to- tricks In the po
litical game, but they have their ear
to the ground and are learning. Their
pastor, for instance. when approached
the other day by one of Mr.. BoUdens
friends. remarked that while he was
of course, for the best man, he had
heard that ii was useless In some
sDu -
and he wondered If a mans vote was
liz BILE To be stolen in Prince George
too. He promised to study the sit
uation and to act an his Judgment die
tsted,
Though they have been tiiling the
soil of Prince George for only "A few
years. the Bohenians are already
waxing strong in mum bers and world
ly goods. There Ia no race suicide
among them, and II IL certain that
they will sooner or later have the
whole political power of Prince George
in their hands, instead Of the balance,
az at present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
VALUABLE FILES TO
STATE LIBRARY
MISS ,ARENTs MAKE GIFT OF COL.
LECTION OF THE LATE
MAJOR GlNTER.

The Virginia State library has Just
been made the recipient OF splendid
gift, Miss Grace Arents. OF this city,
having donated to it an exceptionally
rare and valuable collection OF files
of periodicals. These files cover
periods Of history which are of the
greatest interest, They were inherit
ed by Miss Arents from the estate OF
the late Major Lewis Ginter.
The set includes complete file
of the New York Herald from 1850
to isT2-the period of the War Be
tween the States and of reconstruc-
ton. There are also seventy-four
volumes of Niles Weekly Register,
covering the period from September,
1911, to March, tS4s.
The periodicals included In the coll
lection are not confined to American
publications; there are several files
of French publications which are Of
great historical value. OF these lat
ter, the one of the greatest interest
is that of The Moniteur Universal"
of which there are $50 volumes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
CAMP is MODEL
ASSERTS BOWLES
HARD WORK AND LITTLE PLAY
FOR SOLDIERS AT SAN AN
TONIC.

Almost ideal sanitary conditions at
the United States army maneuver
camp at San Antonio, Texas, are de-
scribed by Major T.. w Bowier, OF the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues' Bat
TALON. who has returned to his home
i'll Richmond after spending two weeks
in observing regular army methods
st the scene OF the military mobiliza-
1ion in the Lone Star State.
Major bowaes states that there has
been but one case Of typhoid fever In
camp. and that the soldier who suf-
Tered this snalady contracted the fever
before his arrival at San Antonio. A
model camp In every detail Major
BoWies asserts tina; utmost cleanliness
~ enforced ~ rigid military rule. Ike
fuse is burned and debris cleared away
daily, while the drainage is good and
only the best wafer furnished the
troopers.
Major Eowles was detailed TO duty
= with the Third Battalion Of the EteT-
enth infantry and commanded the
,rS8uJars .4x1aTxaxs Sasssa .sef s.y&s, as!rse
when Major Carnahan, it's command
err, was absent Major Bowles receiy~
regular army officer. planned the ma
neuyers OF the battalion and directed
tts field actions.
There 10 little play at the camp.
according to Major Bowies. and the
hard work done by the men In the
several weeks of encampment has put
them In physical condition. which
would enable them to undergo the
strain and hardships OF trying cam
patgn. From $50 o'clock in the morn
ting until the sun dipped the horizon
Il Was work, work, work, with only
brief rests for mess.
Daily drills. with long marches es-
Grey other day. tactical walks and map
saading. with lectures On qusrtsrrnaS-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
GUILD WILL GIVE
MUSIC SERVICE HERE
PROMINENT ORGANISTS AND
s
THREE CHURCH CHOIRS
WILL, PARTICIPATE
THURSDAY,

Music services. which probably will
attract large majority OF the music
lovers in Richmond, will he held at
the Grace Street Presbyterian church
Thursday night under the auspices of
the American Guild Of Organists
which recently established council
In Virginia and held It's first services
III this State in Christ Episcopal
church. Norfolk.
Rev. p. Clay Lily, u. D., pastor Of
Grace Street Presbyterian church who
has been elected chaplain of the
Virginia council OF the guild. will de-
liver an address and organ numbers
will he played by Louis Emil Weitael.
j. ]. Miller, Bassett w Hough and
w. Henry Baker. The choirs of Cen
tenary Methodist Grove Avenue Bap-
fist and the Second Presbyterian
churches will assist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
SEARCH AND SEIZURE
LAW is EFFECTIVE

Especial To The Richmond Virginian
ASHEvILLE. n, C..4~ May 15.---
Seyenty-six barrels Of whiskey. case
of whiskey, and quantity OF beer
are now in the hands OF the police
department. as the result of raid
pulled of by the police Friday night.
The seizure was made under the
search and seizure law recently enact
ed by the legislature and the places
searched were the residence of Hicks
Southern on Clayton street, and the
rooms over the establishment of W.
IL. Bush on South Main street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
WOOL is CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATE

NORFOLK. VA, MAJ 15.--~T j..
Wool, prominent attorney of Ports
mouth. and q personal friend of for
fhsf> Congressman HI. sTaynari. is a
candidate for the State senate.
He was counsel for Maynard In the
contest following the congressional
primary last ,Aagast wliea he wac de-
feated for the nomination by William
a. Young. Wool himself was said
10 have the congressional bee buzZing
around his head and he was looked
upon az a probable dark horse at the
Suffolk convention.
S. J. Montague, also of Portsmouth
another probable candidate for the
State senate. He is chairman Of the
democratic executive committee, ~
this fitv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
WILL CONSECRATE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
WAYNESBORO MINISTER Il
PREACH OPENING SERMON
MONDAY NIGHT.

The Rev. c. 4. Marks, OF Waynes-
boro, Va, will deliver the opening
address Monday night incident to the
conservation of the new First Eng
lish Lutheran church at Monument
avenue and Lombardy street. Tuesday
night addresses will be delivered by
the Rev. j. Calvin Stewart. the Rev.
J. n. Latham and the Rev. w. C.
James, representing other denomina-
tons.
Wednesday night. the Rev. ]. J.
Scherer. of Marion. Va, father OF the
pastor. will speak. The services will
be continued through the week, the
Rev. George s. Bowers. .. D., of
WiAehesteF,-p preaching the eensecra-
ton sermon next Sunday morning.
Officers Of the church ara as fol-
lows:
Elders--Jacob Umlauf, d. A. AL
bright, r. W. Schwegman. John
Kofmer.
Deacons-O.' A. Meister William
Won de Breling, W. r. Dunkei. w. ".
Workman.
Trustees---P Meisel, Jr., John
Romer, w. r. DunkeI.
Building Committee. ]. Scherse.
Jr. chairman: Jacob Umlauf. Is
Meisel. Jr., G. r.. Seigie. W. W. Worn.
man, D. A. Albright, Q. A. Meister.
ay-School---Jacob Umlauf, SUI
psFsneendeat;' Wsiiffaai -Vun DE Breiing.
assistant superintendent; Il Fl. Rite
nonEs slinertRten dent. OF .5a aios dc psrt.
ment; Miss Flora V. Umlauf. super
intendent primary and cradle roll de-
partments; Miss Lena Neuman, as
sistant superintendent primary de-
partment; Oscar Koch, secretary:
Karl Messerschmidt. assistant secre-
tary; J. w. Keith, treasurer; August
Miltz. financial secretary; Louis
Franck, librarian: Fred Dunkel, as
sistant librarian: Mrs. Edna Long,
pianist: Miss Myrtle Koch. assistant
pianist, Mre Ora Larson, orgariist pri-
mary department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
YALE HOPEFUL
OF HER GREW

NEW HAVEN, CONN. May 15.--
Yale rowing circles weer hopeful to-
day that the Varsity crew would i'm
prove over the form shown in Satur-
days race with Pennsylvania, in which
the blue was badly beaten by six
lengths No discredit il thrown on
the Quaker victory, but the Yale fol-
lowers point out that the Ell oarsmen
We're almost without public experience
and the Pennsylvania athletes vets-
rams.
The next race in which Yale Will
participate Is scheduled at Princeton
next Saturday against the Tigers and
Cornell,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
LARGE SUMS CONTRIBUTED
'''''-' BY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

AT meeting of the Brotherhood
OF the First Presbyterian church sub
scrtptions amounting to .635 were
donated toward the fund OF $1,000
for the erection OF the new Paramount
Presbyterian church, which Will be
built near the site OF the chapel.
where services recently have been
held under the auspices Of the mother
church. 81. .-..,-- e-,.. ,... -.
AT congregational meeting Sunday
$500 was subscribed toward the
fund OF $4,000, with which a new
pipe organ Will be installed this sum-
mer. II WIN be recalled that the church
recently contributed $4,000 TO the
endoment fund Of Union Theological
Seminary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
JOHN HOPKINS WINS
MEET FROM VIRGINIA

BALTIMORE. MD, May 1s.-Johns
Hopkins won the dual games from
Virginia here Saturday, the visitors
taking only three irsts. Berkeley won
the four-forty yards dash, Cooke the
eight-eighty and Farrow took tho
hammer throw. Hoorax, of Hopkins,
was first in three events--high hurdles
pole vault and broad jump. He scored
II 2-3 points for his team. larry
Martin, who was expected to strength
en- the virginians. showed lack Of
training and did not get place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

ters' duties, commissary matter. prob
LENS of sanitation and practically ev-
cry phase OF camp life, was the regu-
lar routine. Militia officers were re-
quiTed to adhere 10 the strict military
rules Just az the regular officers in
the camp and the troopers gave the
mtlttiamen the same respect and ODE
dience thar they gave the regular
commanders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
Large Vote Expected.

Especial 70 The KIchmond NirEinian.l
MANASSAS. VA, May 16.--From the
been completed BY the treasurer of
Prince William county and placed in
the hands Of the clerk Of the Circuit
Court II Is ascertained that there are
1.419 white and 122 colored voters.
II liz estimated that two-thirds. or,
approximately $50 will be qualified to
vote in the approaching June and Sep
TENDER Democratic primaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
At the Theatres
Attractions this week

Attractions this week:
cademy--Tuesday, Wedne Sday,
Thursday nights and THURSDAY, matt
nee, "fhe Chocolate Soldier. comic
opera produced by Whitney Company
Music by Oscar Straus; lbretto adapt
ed from Arms and the Man" Amert-
can version by Stanilaus STANCE.
Bi1ou theatre-Emma Bunting In
THE Princess OF Patches q South
ern com dy- drama.
CoIon!al-Nsudevtle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
Heads A ssocfatton,
-.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
RoCAHONTAS VA. May 1s.--At
meeting Of the Business Mems Associa-
ton held here yesterday, q new presi-
dent OF the association Was elected.
Mr.. r. ". Lepering. instead of A, 7.
King, who was formerly president, but
has moved TO Charleston, w. Va, and
John NJ. Newton, elected as Vice Pres
ident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Souther. Bush and man named,
Briggs were placed under arrest and
required TO give bond in the sum
OF 5000 each, which WAS furnished.
II Is understood that the case may
be carried to the supreme court If II
proves necessary in order to test the
legality of the search and seizure law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

impressions that are made by the
sermons and songs.
The pastor, Rev. Daniel T. Merritt.
preached al II .eleek on The Treas
ury Of a Mothers Heart" and at
p NJ on "The Rich Mans Cry for a
beggar. The audiences being deep
" moved Mondays night. the. specsa (
solo will be the Memories OF
Mother" and Rev. w G. Parker viii
preach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
REVIVAL GROWING
AT HIGHLAND PARK

The congregations filled the High
land Park Methodist church Sunday
morning and night and the interest
In the special evangelistic services
increases every night. There have
been ten professions and the attentive
congregations testify to the serious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
Games Next Saturday.

'fYisnaahders.' at home. with Christ
Church Association Cat Byrd Park)
Virginians. at home, with Barton
Heights tat Athletic Park.
Skreemers, at home, with Battle
Axe Cat Skreemer Park.
Aleos. at home. with Athletics TAT
c. c. A. Park).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
Distilicrs Resume Operations.

Broad Rock, Chesterfield and OAR
Uptown distileries, which ceased op-
erations several weeks ago, when
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Cabell ordered that pipe lines connect
ing distilleries with rectfying houses
be removed. have resumed operations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
Standing of Clubs.

'Game OF Nay between the Alcos
and G. g. A. protested and ordered to
be played oVer.--Ruling of Richmond
Amateur baseball, Commission ,,..4-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
DAILY ALLOWS Killing
HANDICAP IN MATCH

NEW YORK, May 15.-Johnny King
and John DAILY viii meet in the first
leg OF a SSo-night three cushion bill
lard match here Monday night Daily
conceding the Chicago ball player
twenty points In each hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
Cure for IAphaStA.

NUFP LOT NlflaSlA.
PUSBLO.--Albert H. Grimshaw. a
Somerville, Mass, druggist, recovered
from an attack OF aphasia here, from
which he suffered since March 2. He
came to himself while reading an ae-
count OF his disappearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
JOHN MARSHALL
PLAYS NJ CURES

John Marshall High school and Nc
CURES University school play in
Broad Street Park Monday after-~
noon at O'Clock. The game should
prove a close one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

u see you keep drawing materials.s
Yes. sir"
What have you In the way g Q
good cider sptgot7''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
pan,,andlers Numerous.

NEW YORK.-There are more than
1000 panhandlers and besagrs in
New York city. more than exar- be-
fore. according to the charity organi-
cation society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Covers Story in the Air.
PARIS.--Marcel violette. editor OF
La Vie Al Grand Air covered.
cycle race from Bordeaux and Paris
by following the riders in his aero
plane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

MARSHFIELD. MO. Missouri
Daughters Of the Revolution are try-
ing to get a pension for Miss EvaIine
Clifton. ninety-flve. who is declared
to be the only living real daughter.
Her father. Nathan Clifton, was a SOL
der in Washington's army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
Colds Are Practical.

PHILADELPHIA. - Co eds OF
Swarthmore are darning socks, tend
ing babies and making beds to assist
in raising before June the $50, 900
necessary to complete . 100000 en-
dowmept.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
lima Crows Shy,

Lima Grows Shy.
PARIS.-Lina Cavaiieri. wife of
Robert w. Chanier. has cancelled her
American engagements declaring that
since her marital troubles she shrinks
from appearing before American audi
ences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
Friend to the Boys.

NFVHU 10 tIEc IHJyH.
CHICAGO.--''I,et the baseball play
ing boys break a few windows" urges
Rev. ]. f. Bill. Those broken windows
| Will pay rich dividends in = hosish
health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
Diva Refuscs to Sine.

NEW YORK.-Madame Schumann-
Heink refused to sing In the Yonkers
police station in lieu OF the $50 bail
demanded of her for the release OF her
chauffeur arrested for speeding. She
borrowed the money.