davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-03-22
easy. Think how it is with your

own shoulders.
Shearing sheep too closely,
even in the warm wea Their. is a
bad practice, as either a chill or
a sun scald is liable to result.
A mixture of a little salt, char
coal, ashes and air. Stacked lime
has good effect upon parasites
of the digestive system of either
young pigs.
Enough extra time is wasted
every year with matted and sod
ded over weeds to keep our fields
clean several years if the work
had been done in time.
Many fields of alafalfa are
ruined by too close pasturing, the
! stock eating the crown Of the
plants so that they are injured
and they cannot send out young
shoots.
Onions are one OF the crops that
need regular and heavy fertillza-
ton of the whole ground, and
one cannot make money with
onions if planted wide enough for
horse cultivation.
Keep a full record o. your fal m
operations this year. Unless you
do this you will profit little in eX-
perience. If you keep a correct
record, you may profit in both
experience and finance.
The more corn the more stock;
the more stock the richer the land
, the richer the land the more corn,
and there you have the secret
of rotation that is sure to bring
success.
Entirely too many people in
this world are making themselves
croos- eyed looking for the street
of easy money. This is as vain
and foolish as hunting for the
pot of gold at the end of the
rainbow.
Just as soon as the frost is out
Of the ground it will do to sow
onion seed and peas. Beet5 early
potatoes spinach, radishes and
lettuce may be planted early, too.
Tender vegetables should wait
until April or May.
When you Q ant, this spring,
sow a few seeds Of kindness.
They will flourish so and produce
such an abundant crop Of good
cheer that you viii be encouraged
TO plant largely of this crop an
other year. No crop pays better.
1t is mistake to plant the
same types of vegetables in the
same spot year after year: keep
them moving to prevent insects
and disease from getting a foot
hold. and it is mistake to for
get that garden needs plant
food in order to nourish vegeta-
bles properly. Stable manure and
a sprinkle of bonemeal will 90 |
nicely. Farm Journal.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-03-22
The Corn Contest.

The following boys have entered the
orn contest. This interesting plan of
,orn growing was cotton up by M. c
Rankin, Commissioner of Agriculture.
The seed corn will be sent to N. H.
Moss, County Judge of Adair county,
Ind will be here for distribution in q
,hort time:
Caleb Caldwell, age Ia, Portland KY.
Robert Caldwell, age 10, Midtown
J. W Bennett, age Is, Columbia.
G. M. Smith, age 10, Columbia.
Lesley Banks, age IA, Cane Valley.
Bryon English, age Is, Columbia.
Bruce Grissom, age II, Bliss.
Edgar Harris. age IA, Columbia.
J. ID. Gowen, age Is, Sparksville.
Obey Roe, age Ia, Sparksville.
Otis England, age Is, Sparkesville
Sam Simpson, age II, Breeding.
Henry Morgan, age Is, Columbia
Buford Conover, age Is, Columbia.
Rollin Keltner, age Is, Gradyville-
Will Ed Hunter, age Ii, Gradyville
Almarine Sharp, age IL, Gradyvilie.
Garland Pickett, age Is, Pyrus.
Howard Russell, age Il, Absher.
Dock Burton, age Is, Absher.
Julian Stapp. age IA, Roy.
Tennie Cundiff, age ID, Columbia
c. H Rodgers. age ID, Pickett.
Dewey Kemp, age -, Pickett.
Jenkins Pi kett, age II, Pickett.
Henry Wilson, age IL, Columbia.
Stewart Hutchinson, age Is, Columbia.
Bascum DOhoney, age Is, Columbia
Frank Hughes, age 10. Columbia.
Shreves Davis, age l3, Columbia
Bryon Dudley, age Ii, Glenviile.
Powell Marshal, age IA, Chenille.
John D. Lowe Jr., age Ii, Columbia
Johnson Price, age l3, Columbia
Henry Garrett, age 10, Columbia.
Edgar Sanders, age u, Columbia
Teddy Harper, age IL, Gradyville.
Assure Knihey, age Il, Knifiey.
Dan Wolford, age Is, Casey Greek.
Vitus Monday, age IL, Knifiey.
Roy Walker. age Ii, Casey Greek.
Cleat Blair, age Is, Parson.
Willie Wilson, age Is, Columbia.
DemmOn Keltner. age II. Gradyville.
LATE Bardon, age 10, Columbia.
Hogard Campbell, age IA, Sparkes-
lille.
K. II. Whitlock, age Ia, Bliss.
Ralph w. Willis, age IL, Joppa.
Estal Blair, age IA, Parson.
Everett I. Moore, age II, Montpelier.
Bradford Parnell, age Ii, Pyrus.
Harry Allen, age Is, Columbia.
Morrison johnson, age 10, Columbia.
". r. Nelson, age II, Joppa.
Edgar Royse, age Ia, Garlin.
Nathan Rice, age IL, Cane Valley.
Geo. Page. age II, Cane Valley.
The following prizes have been offered
y Adair county people:
l the largest yield, S25
> the next largest yield Is
, largest yield at least expense 10
4 best 8
5 best )
8 .5Sst 5
aest )
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-03-22
S14S

No one to receive more than one prize
Each boy is to bring in exihit of his
corn to the corn show in Columbia at a
date to be fixed later.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-03-22

On June, 80, 1910, Hawaii was
using 861 automobiles, of which
555 were in the City of Honolulu.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-03-22
FOR Rent.

have an eight room dwelling on an
acre lot in Columbia for rent.
u. 7. G. Rasner
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-03-22

The Bank of Rome has decided
to open an Office at Constantine
pie, with a branch Office at
Jerusalem.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-27
WHARF, CO.

=
AuSoutbbouud Arrive and IhisDock
REGULATIONS 1910
Warehouses open delivery mechanics from to
Pe-sbables ONLY delivered Sunday at nlsht
All freight shipments southbouDd
SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers be obtained the
toms office delivered before freight viii
be received on wbsrf hour.
RAGGAGE-Tous will collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY
No caarge grips when unchecked
The wharf gate to public
and will be opened only dsembarked
Wharfage Tariff application office dock
p. o. E. }. SHAW General Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
HOUSE.
Friday, February /,

Friday, February 10, lall
PRAYER by EcN. Mr.. Coons u1 Au-
:usta.
Journal of yesterday read and ap
proved.
Papers from tie Senate disposed OF
n concurrence.
An Act 10 incorporate the WORLDS
standard Insurance Company. can't
rom the Senate referred In tla'
ranch to the committee on legal al
airs,
on motion OF MIR. Hastings Of Au-
,urn the bill was tabled.
Resolve in favor of Frank w. Buck
lam. secretary OF the commission OF
pharmacy. came from the Senate re-
erred in that branch to the commit
ee on appropriations and financial
tffairs.
On motion of Mr. Murphy of Port
and the resolve was tabled for PRINT
.ng pending reference.
Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Goodwin of Biddetord -Af
Act to amend section 40 of chapter a
# the Revised Statutes relative to de-
,rease OF capital stock of corporations
Also, An Act to amend chapter III
,f the Public Laws of 1908 in respect
to foreign corporations.
BY Mr.. Williamson of Augusta
tition Of First National Bank of Port
land. and others, in favor of uniform
ity in commercial laws.
BY Mr.. Cronin of Lewiston-PetItion
of w. II. Hines and III others, in Ia
,or OF Columbus Day.
Legal Affairs.
By Mr. Scates of WeStbrOuk-A
Act 20 establish department OF fish
cries and game and to consolidate eX'
sting departments.
(Tahled for printing pending refer
ence on motion of Mr.. Austin of Phil
lips.)
Also, An Act to consolidate the man
agemcnt of state Institution Cor thu
insane and Feeble Minded.
Also. Az Act to consolidate tn
manag cement of the State Juvenile lii
stitutions,
b. Mr.. Williamson of AugustdAl
Act TO facilitate the correct recording
of conveyances of real estate.
BY Mr.. Wilson of Auburn-An Ac
to repeal chapter 1877 of the Priyat
and Special Laws of 1903. relating /
the charter Of the city Of Auburn an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
Sc. so RECIPE CURES
WEAk KIDNEYS, FREE
relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache. Strainlng, Swelling. etc.
stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys.
and Back.

Wouldn't It be nice within a week or SO
O begin to say goodbye forever to the
calding, dribbling, straninS, or too IRE
luent passage OF urine; the forehead and
he back-of-the-head aches; the stitches
md pains In the back: the growing mus
lie weakness; spots before the eyes; yell
ow sllln; sluggish bowels; swollen eye
Ids or ankles: leg cramps; unnatural
short breath; sleeplessness and the de-
,pondency?
/ have a receipt for these troubles that
,ou can depend on. and if you want to
make quick recovery, you ought to
write and get copy of 1t. Many doc
tor would charge YOU So. so Just for writ
Ing this prescription, but / have it and
will be glad to send 1t TO you entirely
tree. Just drop me line like this: DIR.
A. e. Robinson. X So. Luck Building.
Detroit, Mich, and l will send it by re-
turn mail In plain envelope. As you
will see when you get it, this recipe con-
tains Only pure, harmless remedies. but
It has great healing and pain-conquerins
power.
1t will quickly show its power once you
use It. so think you had better see what
It Is without delay. l will seid you q
copy free--yop can use II and cure youi'-
self at home.
novt9, sat,tf gIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11

4 - rs. residents and taxpay..rs nj
tie toni af Waodstock. oxford county.
t. r=aoae restrictions from fishing in
/ NilIag, frouk Of said Wooastock
Shore Fisheries.
rs ~ Per =nr th=kemoH-
stran-,. %. WIT r Pierce. ami - Others
against any lan fer close time on
la.erers
i5v Hlr. Erll.z, VI RootEbaY-Peution
o. Samuel +. Hryer and lfa others IL
fevay vi 4 change in tie Law relating
L tie catching OF smelts in The Dam
a. scotia River.
-'tsz.'' s'''h - - ISL CIV ~
81 ,''i a. 90 ~ = ''''''7 ~ '''
| Ing - ..i' mus ~ -
~, i''''i5.i So ~ ,t..,,,
! :. -, ,l,,,,,,.' t.,
i ~ 49, ,,a,i1.;.Iqr -
/ ere i"' '''' .'7
SA'eAs, ~ - -, -,
ny ~ =, -.
,is,,I,i5,,.,. .,..i,,..t rho
'f''''s ~ - ,i,' ,.rll
=" :
lt'i5lH "a. '''' ~ ,,,,,,,....,,-, :,
-'z'' -'''''' -, ,,.;'''.,,t.. ~.
l.i'N. 1' d'''
,lI..,., ,..,,.,tt, - I,h.tars
ID u i'.,' 'l.''" ''''
hilr IA mes p,,.
Also -, l'''hS'''''''''' ct 'tU ~ ',''i
ct .' a., t,t-in,, If
y u. Nv ~ a,,.'',o'' 10
s'neItS. III :" i.ir 'S Fan tr'',7e
'"''9 ~ y ''' '''''
stro'il' E. ,..,.,..,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11

a piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled With lame back
or pains in the side or chest give it IL
trial and YOU are certain 10 me mora
than pleased with the prompt relief
which il affords Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11

stops earache in two mingtes; tooth
ache or pain OF burn or scald IN five mill
uteS hodrSeueSS. one Hour. musc!edchc.
two hours sore throat in twelve hours
Dr. Thomas Eclectic oil. monarch over
pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11

II YOU haven't tie time to exercise reg
ulariv. Boaa'S I:cgulets will prevent con
stipation They induce mild, easy.
hcalthful action OF the bowels without
gripping ASK your druggist for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11

Most disliGurng skin eEoptions. sri9ta-
Ia nilnploS. rashce. etc. are due to i'm
pure blood. EurJock Blood Bnters is Il
cleansing blood tonic. Makes Yea clear
ey ed. cIear-brained, clear skinned.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's ONT
mont cures itching. bleeding or proirud-
Ing plies after years of suffering. At any
drug store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY MOTHERS CLUBS
MRS. HOWARD J.. wHITLoCk
ELECTED PRESIDENT TO Sue
CEED MRS. GEMMELl..

Owing to the state OF her health,
Mrs. VIM. Gemmeli, who has served in
the presidency for the past stghteen
months, WAS unable to be present a.
the 61ectton. OF Officers for the Fedefa-
ton OF Mothers Clubs NJ the John
harshali school Tuesday afternoon.
She was also obliged to decline re-
election to the presidency, but IL 10
hoped that she will be able to continue
In the work In q less arduous position.
The nrst vice. president, Mrs. II. l.
Whitlock. who presided during the
first part Of the meeting, gave those
.present,the banent Of her chase asza~
citation and cooperation with Mrs.
Gemmeil during her incumbency. in q
very clear and Illuminating account
of the work accomplished under Mrs.
Gemmen's direction. A committee was
appointed to draft resolutions OF APP
probation OF Mrs. Gemtnelfs devotion.
and she was also chosen honorary
first vice-president of the organization.
The offcers for the ensuing year
were chosen with Mrs Paul w. Pearce.
second vice president. In the chair.
They were as follows: President. Mrs.
Howard L. Whitlock, first vice. presi.
dent, Mrs Paul w. Pearce second
vice. president. Mrs. c. c. wall; se-
cording secretary. MRS. A. g. Rogers
corresponding secretary, Mrs. =.
Spiers financial secretary. Mrs. j. y
Crook; treasurer, Mrs. VIM. 0emmeh.
All other officers will be appointed at
the regular executive board meeting on
Tuesday, the 18th instant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
AUGUSTA VETERANS
To HOLD REUNION
COSFTDERATES OF THAT COUN-
TY TO HAVE CELEBRATION
AT WAYNESBOIsO
APRIL 10.

Especial to The Richmond rirginian.}
WAYNESBORO, VA, April IA
The Confederate soldiers Of Augusta
county are to have a celebration Of
unusual interest at Waynesboro We'd
nesday, April 10, when Company Il,
First Virginia cavalry. will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary OF their mus
tering into service. and Waynesboro
plans to make this a red letter day in
It's history
Tho local camps and the Daughters
of the Confederacy have arranged a
fall program. including roll call.
GRAFTON by Cyclone Jim" Marshall,
addresses Of welcome by II. II. Kerr.
OF Staunton. and w. w. Glass, Jr Of
Waynesboro. the Stonewali band will
furnish the music for the parade and
also for the full dress battalion driil
by the cadet corps of the Fishburne
Military school.
The speeches will be delivered from
"A platform, built ON Fishburne campus
and the dinner served In the Bruins
Mank I'm. which will be thrown open
especially for this occasion,
Waynesboro Joins in the invitation
extended by the officers OF Company
4 and the Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy and extends hearty welcome
to one and all. and 1t will be worth
while to hear the drum heat and the
roll tcall Of Company f next Wednes-
day on the same spot where these
gallant soldiers assembled fifty years
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
PEOPLE DON 7 LIKE
POLITICAL PACT
ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN PENN
sTIA CANDIDATES FOR HOUSE
Tw6 YEARS AGO NOT
xxTTxFKCTOAa
WILL BE HOT CONTEST
DIR sTEPHENsoN's CONSTITUENT
DECLINE TO ABIDE by Ar
HANGEMENT AFFECTING As
sEMnLY NOMINATION.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April H.
Much interest exists IN the Democrat
ic nomination for member of the House
OF Delegates for the Peninsula district,
territorfaIIy ore OF the largest in the
State, comprising the counties of New
Kent, James City. Charles City, York.
Warwick. and the City of Williams
burg The candidates are Dr4 Fl. L.
Stephenson. of James City County, and
Chief OF Police f.. G. Madison of
Bloodneid. Warwick county who was
a member Of the House for one term
some ten or twelve years ago. 1t
seems that two years age. Madison
withdrew from the contest for the
nomination permitting it to 60 to DIR.
Stephenson without n primary on the
understanding that DIR. Stephenson
would step aside for him this year.
However, satisfactory such a pact
might have been to the two candi-
dates It has not proven 60 to DR.
Stephenson's constituents. who have
declined to abide by the arrangement.
and hence there in q pretty fight ON
for the nomination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
PREsBYTERY MEETS
IN STAUNT0N
SOME TALK or DIVIDING LEX
ESTISG PROGRAM.

Especial to Tae Riohmond vrginian.
sTAUNTON. VA, April 12--Lex-
sngton Presbytery viii hold It's regu-
Presbyterian church, beginning at s
r. NJ. April II, when the retiring
moderator, Rev. A. e. Hopkins, Jr.,
Of Buena Vista. WILL preach the open
ing sermon.
The presbytery has not held a reg
ular meeting In Staunton since the
spring Of 1859.
Friday morning at III o'clock there
will be services az special prayer for
the outpourtng Of Gods spirit Rou-
tine bu&iness will follow. In the al :
tsrnoon begins examination OF candi-
dates for the ministry" There are
seven OF these graduates OF Union
Seminary. ~ follows: William Dem
ham,. Of Florida. 8. u. VIM. OF At
tanta. Ca: l.. r. Harnsberser. OF Au-
gusta county, Va: n. W. Kuykendaii.
of West Virginia. J. A. Armstrong, OF
Fredericksburg, Va: ". g. Cannon,
~ 6taanton, and John Rowe. Of Plum
Tree. NC One or more OF these
will preach trial sermon on each
afternoon Of the meeting Of pres
rrl1Ay night the presbyterial SER
mon Will be preached hy the Rev.
NJ W. Ncf4Acfiin, Of New Providence
church. Rockbridge county, on the
subject. why ! Believe In Christ.
Saturday morning AT 10 o'clock 1
meeting will 10 held In the interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
WORK FOR GREAT
BATTLEFIELD PARK
COMMITTEES OF FREDERickS-
BURG PEOPLE IN WASHINGTON
ON BEHALF OF MOVEMENT,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG RIG, VA. April II.
At a recent meeting Of the local exc
cutive committee of the National Bat
tlefieId Park Association. a COMMITTEES
was appointed to go to Washington to
confer with Cen John McElroy about
introducing the bill for the establish
msnt Of the park near fredericksburg
during this extra session OF Congress.
This committee, composed OF Col. e. ID.
Cole, Mr.. M. G. Willis. Mr.. A. r. Rowe.
and Judge A. r. Embrey. went to
Washington on Tuesday In regards TO
the matter.
The proposed park will take in the
AAttlefialds of FFederieksbuFg. Hamii-
tons Crossing. Salem Church. Chan
csliorsWlle, Wilderness. Spotsylvania
Court House. and the Bloody Angle. 1t
has been said by military authorities
that more men have been killed OH
the section OF land embraced by these
fields than on any piece OF land Of Hike
size In the world. Hundreds Of Wis.,
itors and veterans Of both the Blue
and the Gray visit these famous bat
tie fields every year and frequently
schools Of young officers from Wash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
PURNELL HAD AousEp WIFE
AND THREATENED HER LIFE

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
STAUNroN. VA. April 11.--Mrs. c.
Fl. Pnrnell. whose husband killed
himself Sunday at Alton. Aibsmarie
county, after she had left him. has
been here since friday. There IL no
charge against her Of any kind
When a policeman went up to her
room at her boarding house and called
her by name, she swooned but soon
recovered her cofnposure when told
thAt her husband had committed sui
side, she said she did not think he
would do 1t. She said that he had
been drinking hard ana had threaten
ed her life. and she came here to be
out OF his way until Ahe could get
enough money 10 20 to- her home in
Nashville. Tenn.
Purneli and his wife were married
last December AnA they had not iiv-
ed happily together. 1t ssesns tha4
a few days L. y. Lipscomb, . mer-
ehant II Alton. ht4sin1 81 ~ abuse
Purnell was subjecting his wife to
went 10 PurnelI's and demonstrated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
HON. SANDS GAYLE
is ENDORSED
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY PRIMARY
TO HI HELD FIRST THURS
DAY IN SEPTEMBER.

Especial to The Richmond virginfan. }
BUCKINGHAM, VA. April h.
The Democratic county committee Of
met here Monday. Hon.
r. w. Hubbard offered q resolutions
that a primary election for the nom
nation OF county and district officers
be held on the first Thursday In Sep
tsmbsr. and that candidates for said
Offices snail give notice In writing to
the county chairman of their candi-
dacy on or before the first Thursday
in June next On a vote being taken
this resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The same resolution was unAni-
mously adopted with reference to the
nomination of a member to repre-
Cumberland In the House Of Dele
gates. subject to the approval ana
concurrence of the Democratic exec
utive committee of Cumberland coNn-
ty.
The committee fixed the following
assessments with regapd to the dif-
ferent Offices: Commonwealth attor-
ney ana sheriff, SIS each; treasurer
and county clerk. go each; conmis-
sioners OF the revenue, $40 each:
member OF the House. of DefegAtes.
SO. which amounts candidates for
the said offices are required to pay
to the county chairman at the time
OF filing notice Of candidacy.
The committee unanimously adopt
ed the following resolution:
Resolved, first, That we approve.
ratIfy and endorse the record Of Hon.
Sapds Gayle in the Senate. i.
Second. We cordially recommend
Hon. Sands Gayle for reorganization
to the State Senate in the Eighteenth
district.
There are eighteen members Of the
Democratic committee. and every one
of them was present 1t the meet
ing. On every vote that was taken
the COMMITTEES Was unanimous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
BR YAM PAIL BEARER
FOR TOM JOHNSON

CLEVELAND. o., April 1.-The
johnson will late this afternoon be
term nt will take place.
With tho arrival OF The body in
New York tomorrow n1oFnfng, Will
liam Jennings Bryan. C.. NJ. Bates
B. T. Cable. Lincoln Steffens, A. J..
Moxham, Henry George. Jr., August
Lewis and Philip a. Brennan win act
~ pallbearers. Interment win be In
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. at
1l:30. with Rev. II. r. Cooley con-
Quoting the only religious services at
the grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

of the presbytery's home missions, ana
Rev Holmes Ealston Of Hebron
church, Augusta saunty chair man of
the home missions committee, will
preside. In this connection the aues-
tion Of dividing the resbytery will be
discussed.
Sunday morning he new mndera
tor will preach, and Sunday night Rev.
DIR. c. r.. Strfekfer, OF linton Semi
nary.
Monday morning foreign missions
will be considered and a missionary
10 Brazil, the Rev. DR. j. Rockwell
Smith. will speak.
Monday night this body may ad-
lourn. The commissioners viii be en-
tertained in the homes OF the con-
Eregatien eff the First church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
EASTER SUNDAY A
TEMPERANCE FIELD DAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.}
STANARDSV1LLE. VA. April IL.
The Easter season in Greene county
will be made the occasion for a grand
temperance and anti-saloon rally.
Three prominent speakers of the An
ti-Saloon League will address the peo-
pie at the different churches on Eas-
ter Sunday and on Easter Monday.
which is court day here. these same
workers, Secretary ]. d. McAlistef.
Rev. ]. II. Light and Rev. David
Hepburn. VIII speak at the court
house. There Is q strong anti-saloon
sentiment in this county, and this
temperance field day will strengthen
the cause for temperance and law and
order in this part of the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

ington come here to study them in
connection with their military science
DIR. e. Wallace Sale, of Corbfn's. has
returned from New York. where he
has been taking a special course In
electrical treatment and diseases Of
children in one Of the New York hos
pitfalls, Dr. Sale expects TO locate In
this city,
The steamer MiddIesex has resumed
her trips on the Rappahannoek river
route of the Maryland, Delaware. and
Virginia Railway Co, after being put
through thorough overhsuiing in the
shipyards in Newport News. A new
deck and a number Of new staterooms
have been added, adding to the comfort
OF the boat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
FALLS TTa AIRsIIIP =.
INTO MEAN

MONTE CARLO. April 1a.--While
attempting training flight from
France to Corsica, Lieutenant Begue
lost control IF his dydro- aeroplane
while 1880 feet above the sea. The
machine turned turtle. but he man
aged to get free from his seat and
keep affoat after landing IN the water
until a launch from the conveying
torpedo boat picked him up. He was
uniniured but his machine was lost.