davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

Rev. Ernest Stevens viii preach the
annual sermon before tue oakWood
Memorial Association SUNDAY evening
May Z, at o'clock, in Trinity church
All Confederate associations are in
vttcd To unite with this association
In this service.
Miss Emily Burton, Of 2706 East
Franklin street has closed her school
at Quinton, W.. aud has returned
home.
The funeral OF Mrs, Y. S. Goode.
of III North Thirty-lirst street. who
died Monday evening In the hospital
after few hours Illness, took place
from Broadus Memorial church Wed
ncsday afternoon at O'Clock. The
pullbearers were the deacons of the
church, with four young ladies from
the l'hiIathca class. OF which Mr.. Y.
S. Cioodc " the teacher, acting as
honorary pallbearers. Mrs Goode IL
survived by four children Misses
l1lva and Lena and Raymond AAd
I Clarence Goode.
Rov. and Mrs. D.. j. Wicker viii
/ leave the city Saturday 10 begin u
series of revival services in the Hamp-
ton baptist church, Mrs Wicker wit
| lend her beautiful voice Tor tho sue
| cNsA OF these meetings.
Mrs Watson, OF 2i1 North Thirty
second street, who has been very
!. sick With asthma, N improving.
The ladies nj the oak~ood Memo
rial Association have sew eral delight
/ fu1'Teatures planned 10 make the cello
! hratiou next Wednesday a great sue
( cess The Misses Lizzie
Andrews, Lura1 Atkinson and Mabe
/ bobbins-~-in charge OF the beautifu
! floral Confederate flag to bc set 4drift
! on James river III loving memory OF
! tf1tY' Southern sailors, win maize this
/ one OF the pretticst designs ever
I launched Misses Willie Wingaeld
! and Eta Godsey wifi launch the flae
! from boat in midslream The pa
1 rade. which witt form as usual III
/ front Of 81. Johns church. viii be
| In charge Of Lee Camp with Major
! Free man as chief mars hal Genera
/ William Euffln Cox viii be the speak
/ or Of the day. The music VIII he
| under the efficient direction of Mr.
/ Mercer.
Miss Elizabeth Goode. who Was OPP
Grated on al the Retreat for appen-
! dicitls stood the operation very well
| and ~ now on the road to recovery
Mrs. w, NJ. Bickers, OF ato North
! Twenty seventh street, left the city
( Tuesday to ba the guest Of friends
/ in Raleigh. n. G,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
MAY DAY" AT
ANCIENT CAPITAL

WILLIAMSBURG VA. Mas A
quaint and beautiful ceremony TOOK
place On Palace Green Tuesday after
noon. the occasion being a May Day
carnival and tha browning 81 a Queen
. May. The gay May lay pageant.
composed uf beautiful little children,
dressed III white aud rolling flower
= fsetieeked currTagG8. were Witnessed
~ "a great ihrong.
Her majesty. Miss Mary Henley
sperseer. accompanied by numerous
rttinue OF eourti,rs and attendants.
her chariot being drawn by "A small
Iapny, proceeded IN state down tho
court OF honor to her throne al the
north end of Palace Green. where
after the coronation ceremonies SHE
viewed the May pole dance and the
games aud races given in her honor.
From her throne she distributed
prizes among the contestants. The
forms Of Merrie England of the olden
time were followed with fine effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
DIPLOMAT TO ADDRESS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CHAND.
LER- OF BUENOS AYRES,
WILL TELL OF ARGEN-
TINE.

Charles Lyon Chandler. Vce-oon-
sul-general at Buenos Ayres. Argen-
tine Republic, will address the bust
ness men of Richmond at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at q special meet
ing of the Chamb Der of Commerce in
the office of W. r. Dabney, business
manager.
Mr.. Chandler wishes to awaken
greater interest in the opportunities
OF trade In Argentine among the
business men of this city and his
address will deal especially with the
advantages which are offered to the
manufacturers of Richmond. He ad-
vises that companies send more COM
petent statesmen to Argentine and de-
clares 1t Is essential that salesman
be thoroughly learned in Spanish.
His visit to Richmond is due pri-
marily to his desire to learn how the
made several trips through the city
South Is progressing and he has made
several trips through the city, inspect
ing factories and business houses. He
has been in the diplomatic service
since 1905 and stationed at Buenos
Ayres since 1903.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
BANKER CLEWS TO
DELIVER ADD RESS

LYNCHBERG, VA, May 4.---Rev.
George A. Miller, pastor OF the Ninth
Street Christian church, at Washing
ton. has accepted the invitation of
the Virginia Christian College to de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon dur
ing the commencement, which sermon
win be delivered on Sunday, May rs.
in the college chapel.
Henry Clews, the noted New York
banker, who some time ago accepted
President Willis invitation 10 deliver
the literary address during the COM
suaucement, will make this address
either on May II or May 30. II Is
proba bic that the date viii be May
27. in which case Mr. Clews viii make
an address hefdge the bankers of
Lynchburg that night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

Danyille Ice Company, Incorporated,
Danvilie. Va. incorporates: D. A..
OVERLY. president; r. L. Dibreil, Vice
president; w. ". Williamso., secre-
tary and treasurer--alI Of DanvilIc.
Va Capital stock: Maximum. $780,
900; minimum, 100000. Objects and
purposes: Operate an ice plant.
An amendment was this day issued
to charter OF Lewis Hotel Company,
Incorporated. Alexandria. making the
preferred stock per cent. dividend
instead of per cent
An amendment Mas this day issued
to charter of Atlantic Permanent
Building and Loan Association of the
town OF Berkeley, in the county of
Norfolk, in the State OF Virginia.
changing name to Atlantic Permanent
Building and Loan Association. Incor-
porated, and increasing it's capital
stock from $1.500.000 to s2.5oo.0oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Or. QUARLEs TO
BOOST BALTIMORE
RESIGNS FROM SOUTHERN COM
MERCIAL CONGRESS 10 TAkE
NEW POSITION.

BALTIMoRE. May "A big step
in the work OF the Greater Baltimore
committee toward getting started ON
The actual campaign for booming the
city wss made yesterday. when Mr..
Edwin l.. 4uarlcs, secretary 81 the
Southern Commercial Congress, was
engaged as the publicity expert
The work has been progressing at
an amazing rate. Thousands Of let
ters have been sent to Baltimore imer-
chants and to merchants Ia various
parts of the South. but, according To
Mr.. Charles II. loickey. chairman ot
1kee committee. the resl cafapai ign ~aii
begin when MIR. Quarles arrives here
May IL.
At a meeting held IN MIR. O. r.
iierShey's Office Monday afternoon 1t
WAC decided TO get Mr. Quarles for
the Sle,g0o place. II possible. lie
had not applied fer the position, but
was considered one Of the best men
In the country. Air. QuarIes WAC ask
cd TO come to Baltimore, which nc
Old. but could uot Say definitely whe-
ihcF he would accept A telegram
from him yesterday stated that he
would resign his present position and
come TO Baltimore.
In view Of the fact that he viii ar
rive May H. the next dollar dinner
IN being arranged for "A few days after
that date II will bu held at the
Belgeaere and Mr. QUarles will speak.
Mr., Quagies lis a well known pub
}city man Young and energetic, he
hiss accomplished more in few years
than many men t~e done in life
time. Ills success in organizing the
Southern Commercial Congress Ia two
years and his management OF the
publicity work for the congress at
Atlanta won bin reputation
throughout tho South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
CHICAGO STRIKE
SITUATION ACUTE
sLUCGERS ATTACK AND BEAT
STRIkE.BREAkERS
polio PRESERVES OUT.

CHICAGO, May with rioting
and bioodshsd and with freight hand
Iers on the verge of walking out, the
May Day labor situation in Chicago
has reached the acute stage.
IL Is expected that 10000 freight
handlers in Chicago and six adjacent
States will 80 out within IS hours,
the railroads having refused to deal
with the men Jointly. The railroad
managers notified Labor Commits
sioner Neiil that their position on
this point was unaltcrable.
Sluggers have been attacking ele-
vator constructors employed by the
Otis Elevator Company. Several OF
the strike breakers have been Sc
verely handled.
The maintenance OF way men, II
is charged, have attacked non-union-
lists with knives and stones, injurine
many. All police reserves are on duty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
DIFFERENT NATIONS,
DIFF ERENT VIEWS

w. .aisA&>a eusssssgsst> s4ais> ft%es-ss provoked
" the disclosure Of radically different
attttaa.s tow ard tire questions Of ar
bitration and disarmament which are
assumed by certain great nations. The
American proposals. which have been
made by President Taft, have been
welcomed with oagerness and genuine
feryer by Great britain, and on both
sides or the Atlantic there lis an all
. but universal recognition of the fit
/ Hess and practieabiiity of d general
arbitration treaty. comprehend In
, terms and likely to be perpetual In
duration, between these two nations;
while The question Of limitation of ar
manents ii by both esteemed to be
sufficiently within the limits of prac.
ueaiiif 80 be deserving OF thoughtful
attention. Al the same time Ger
many. power standing midway be-
tween these two In size and compar-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Lost Meanings

Those who care for the beginnings
of things may be glad that the quill
pen survives to remind US that the
original pen vas ptucked from a
bird" observes writer. Germans
and Frcnchmeu are In no danger of
forgetting that, thanks to their re-
spective words FEEDER and plume,
but the Epglish pen suggests a feath-
er only when one choose to think
about 1t and recall the Latin 'penna.'
Almost all our writing materials are
no longer what etymologically they
profess to be. Paper is no longer
made OF papyrus; pencil is not a
little tail 'penicillus,' like camels
hair brush the lead of lead pencil
is not lead, and the 'ndia rubber with
which We erase it's marks does not
and never did come from India Even
OF parchment there is probable not a
fragment in the country, except, per-
haps, in museum and coming from
Pergamum. in Asia. Chicago News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Once OF ctty Engineer.
Richmond, Va. April as feii-
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE-
ceivtd at this office until p. NJ.
Thursday. May 4, 1911. fer the fell
lowing work.
Grading hillside in Taylor's Park
alongside OF Twenty first street. be
tween Grace and Broad streets.
Grading hillside in Ciifnborazo
Park.
Erecting band stand In certain
parks.
Further Information may be OBJ
tanned on application at this office.
certified check for $4,000 made
payable to the City Treasurer mus
accompany grading proposals. and
one for SEQ must accompany pFopos-
ais for band stands as guarantee %
execution of contracts.
The Committee on Grounds ami
Buildings reserves the right 10 re-
tect any and all bids or to award ths
contracts as whole or In separate
parts
CHAS. Il. BOILING.
CITY Engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Southern Railway,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n B.--Foiiowinr schedule figures published 'or
information and not gasrasteed;
e,Io a. Nj Daiiy--Local for Charlotte. Dur
ham and Raleigh.
1o45 A. -Daiy-~I i'm ted~For all point,
South Drawing Room Buffet sleopsag Ca:
Mernph.s VIA Ashcvills and Chattanooga.
400 y. M.-Ex. Sunday, Local tor Durham AID
intermediate stations
6ooP. M-~Ex. kunday-Kesevile Local.
'If.45 y. M.--Dsily~-Limited for eli poats
South Pullman ready $50 r, NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
x.3oP Me- sun.-~To west Pr, connecting
for Baltimore Mon, We'd. ard Fri.
600 A. M.--Ex sun. and a.i5 p. M--Mon..
Wed and Fri.--Locai 10 West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Prom the South; $50 A. NJ. sos P. NJ, daily.
$40 A. NIX. sua.. 1885 p. M.--Ex. sun.
200 r. N.
From West Point. $40 4, NJ, daily; :S5 A. NJ.
Wed and Fri; 4.25 7. NJ, Ex. sun.
s. l., BURGESS, DIP A.,
go East Main Street Phone Madison ass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
MRS. TENNEY'S ATTORNEY
WILL ASK FOR ALIMONY

Mr.. William L Royal. counsel for
Mrs. Ema S. Tenney. who recently Sc
cured separation from her husband.
George Q. Tenney, president OF the AT
lantic Bituiithic Company. announces
that he will appear before Judge Grin
nan in the chancery court Friday and
ask for an order compelling Mr. Ten
ney to produce his books and other ev-
idence of income anu means, SO that il
may be determined what would be a
fair amount Of money for alimony for
his former wife. Mr.. Royal alleges
that Mr.. Tenney earns 4 salary OF 49,
600 and has large holdings that yield
him an additional income of consid-
cradle value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

able with either in civilization and
humanity, through her Chancellor
ana press falls little short of scouting
the whole business as utopian, and it
is certainly much less likely that an
arbitration treaty viii be negotiated
with her than with Great Britain.
The reason tor this difference Is
probably tNofold. IN the first place,
the German conception or estimate OF
war is different from the British ana
American, We do not say that Ger
mans are more warlike than their
Anglo Saxon cousins. probab they
are less SO, for both British and
Americans have a certain Feasibility
and pugnacity which the more phleg-
matte German does not possess, at
any rate In 80 high a degree. But
for a hundred years Germany has ha-
bituated herself TO regard and to prac-
tice war as a. legitimate and some
| times necessary means of national de-
Nclopmegt Three times within the
memory If men now living Germany
or her predominant member. has de-
liheratcly sought WARMTH Denmark
with Austria and with Franee---tor
the sake of the profits which would
accrue therefron; and the profits
/ have been great. No wonder if she
continues to look upon war In the
same light. The United States did
/ the same thing once. siSty-fve years
ago, aud has been ashamed of IL ever
EiEcf.
! In the second place, both Great
Britain ana America are well satisfied
with their present standing and equip
ment lille Germany is not SO well
satisfied with hers. The United King
I dom would be content to have all ma.
val ornaments halted where they are,
and 80 would the United States, II
that were possible. f5ft Germany
would not be content. THAT Is not
because she has hostiie Intentions to-
ward any other power. but because
che thinks that her present naval
strength il too small In proportion TO
I. that OF other powers and In proper
J ton 10 her own commercial and 9th er
interests; and because she IL CONNER.
/ cialty growing at a great rate and
thinks that her naval power should
similarly grow. To irnpute these mo-
tives or reasons to Germany Is not to
! condemn nor even to criticise her I'M
! faNorsbly. In the nature of the case
/ il would be extraordinary for her Ia
take any other view. But the cir
| curustances suggests the immense
difficulty which is likely to attend an
effort 10 make universal the relation
| ships which seem TO be the most nat
ural and the easiest things in the
world 10 establish between certain Sc
lected pewers.--New York Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
A Mighty Appetite.

We eat. but we no longer stuff.
The great suffers OF the past are
dead. What Of that seventeenth Gem
fury kentish man Nicholas Wood,
for example. who would eat whole
hog at a sitting and follow it up the
next. day with thirty dozen pigeons ?
withal. this possessor of a "Kentish
stomach was sportsman. AS proof
of this there is that record of his
challenge to Taylor. the wafer poet,
TO eat at one time as much black
pudding as would reach across the
Thames at any place to be fixed by
Taylor himself between London and
Richmond" Well might old Fuller
moralize over that appetite of Woods.
"Let us raise our gratitude" he said,
ITO tiYr goo#neSss or Csod. especially
when he giveth us appetite enough
for our meat and yet meat too much
for our appetite. "-Westminster Ga
zette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
PORTRAIT or MISS kNDN
PRESENTED TO HOSPITAL

Special to The Richmond Nireinian.A
TREpEEtCkSBURG. VA. May 4.
---s handsome portrait of the late
Miss Virginia s. Knox Was placed in
The Mary Washington hospital Tues
day ty the president, Mrs. ]. + Ma
saa. II Was presented to the hospital
by AIRS. Mary X. Mopcure Miss
Knox Was a charter member Of the
association ana g great worker in
Its interest.
Wanry Camp. Confederate Veterans.
have elected the following delegates
% the grand reunion To be held III
LATHE Rock, Ark, this month John
3. MassulmaD and Il. G. Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

Senators ana representatives In Con-
gress, the matter Of u reduction OF the
tax on manufactured tobacco.
forth the fact that the tax OF S cents
per pound was equal to the average
price received by the farmers FOR their
raw material, and that, though paid
by the consumer. II was burdensome
tax upon the business. and that as II
was borne only by citizens of the Unit
ed states, II was unjust The rePf@~
sentatives were asked TO enlist their
fn0st .earnest sfso1tS Ii a2eNsinG., d tres.
duction of the tax.
The committee VIII also take the
matter up with the Boards OF Trade OF
other cities in Virginia and North Car
olina, which are Interested In the to-
baeco business, and endeavor to Sc
cure their co. operation IN getting Il
reduction OF the tax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Once OF CITY Engineer.


Richmond, Va. April -. lolf.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will. BE RE-
csived at snis Office Until p. If.
Thursday, May a. 1914, for the fol-
lowing work
For certain Granite Spall raving
OF RoaGbs6s and Cutters
For certain Granite CuFbs.
For certain Granoiishic Gurbs ard
Cutters.
For certain Granoltthic Sidewalk
For Grading and travelling GER
tain streets and Alleys.
For constructing certain Sewers
Full information furnished 10 bid
ders upon application at this Office
A certified check for s9540o must
accomp any each bid az guaranty
OF execution of contract
The Committee on streets reserves
tire right To reject any and all pro
posafs offered snd to award the corr
tnaes sa "a W hole ,sss- IN sspsaTsstasa parts
CH.AS. l.. ROLLING
u Fnri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Highland P ark

Miss Marian r. starke left on
Thursday for Washington, y. G., 10
VISIT lar Uncle, mir. GttinEer.
The Earara ciass OF the Highland
Park Methodist church will give "a
lawn party Friday evening on the
church iaNh
MF. o. {. Peers and family have
moved to their handsome house III
Ginter Park,
MIR, l.. {. Schweickert and family
have just occupied their new resi-
Ieree. 1919 Ensluw avenue.
Kew, Daniel r. Merritt announced
last night that he would begin special
revival services next week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
FEEDER ATED WoNENsS CLuHS
IN SESSION IN AsHEyILLE.

AsHEvIII.E, n. c., May 1.-The
ninth annual convention OF the State
Federated Waman,a GlUbs. convened iD
Ashevilie Tuesday and the delegates
sre b~ang entertained by the women or
the city. The opening session was held
at the Battery Park hotel- Tuesday
evening when the address OF welcome
was made also the greetings and re-
sponses, the evening ending with a
reception given by the proprietor OF
the hotel. There are about $50 dele
gates in attendance and the eonven-
ton will be In session Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. The morning
session will begin at $50 o'clock and
Will continue until | O'Clock. An ex-
tsnsive social program has been ar
ranged besides the business to be
transacted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and Perry
%. Z. -, 10, III. .sl2 A. M,rsla -, -. 4, 4,
s*35:5B. VI y. y. ", IOP AZ
II: 30 +. NJ. for Chester. 1900 mdngh. for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of Sycamore Street,
for Manchester.
t5l5. 6:35 s*7a5. 1855, s:35, e:35. sio:3s
Gas II :35, S.35 e:35, sl0:4O, lao p. NJ.
tDaily except Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express
~-Ltpited. except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars for
Rich mcDd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
JACK FROST GETS
THIS YEARS PEACHES

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SPOTSYLyANIA, VA. May A.
The stiff cold north wind of yester-
day drove the mercury down to al
most freezing point and as a natural
result we have this morning a sting
ing frost which has killed ali the moro
sensitive and delicate fruits and
vegetables and it is reared that the
whole peach crop Is killed. Farmers
and truckers are further behind than
in many years with their work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
MANY CANDIDATES
is SPOTSYLVANIA

Especial to The Richmond Vlrginian.)
SPOTSYLVANIA. VA, May A.
Every day adds some interesting fea-
ture to the political situation here.
Y esterday James Lancellot Partlow
made announcement Of his candidacy
for sheriff. This bring triangular
fight and makes warm the contest.
The number of candidates for COM
missioner OF the revenue has grown
from nine to thirteen in four days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
MIR. BAGBY PURCHASES
HANDSOME ESTATE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WARRENTON. VA, May 4.-Mr
+. y. Carter has completed the sale
OF the property of Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
ming p. Wiley. near Warrcnton. The
purchaser was Mr.. G. r. Baghy. of
Baltimore. who will take, possession
or the place in the early summer.
This is one OF the handsomest estates
near Warranton. situated on the Alex
andria pike. and was sold at fancy
figure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
"TICkAHOE n JAMES RIVER RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.

PURSUANT TO a RESOLUTION OF
the Board OF Directors OF this com !.
pany. a special meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Tuckahoe Il james
River Railroad Company Will be held
at the Office OF the company at Car
bon Hill Mines In the county OF Hen
rico. Va. at twelve o'clock noon, on
the 18th day of May, 1911
The purpose OF this meeting IL to
consider recommendation OF the
Board of Directors tat an amend
ment to the charter OF this company
be secured so rs to provide for the
construction, maintenance and opa-
ration of an extension of this road
from Carbon HIN To q point at or
near Laurel. Virginia, on the main
line of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
* Potomac.
H. T. w ATTS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
"BILLIf." BREEDEN Is BEST
MAN AT MIDNIGHT WEDDING.

Mr.. William NJ Layne. rallroad
man, and Miss Minnie Lee Jett were
married late Wednesday night by
"Parson" Mike Macon. that ever ac-
conmodating marriage Official at
taehed to the hustings court. 1t APP
pears that MIR. Lsyne received a tele-
gram calling him out of town to work
and he decided to get married and take
his bride along with him. The couple
left for Meherrin, Va. after the cere-
mony which took place at "Parson"
Macon's home shortly before midnight.
Deputy Clerk Billie" Breeder, OF the
hustings court acted as best man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
RefIections Of a bachelor.

A many may be willing to confess.
but if he is it is not the real thing.
The more sense some men can have
the less they will use 1t in their own
business.
A girl considers il a proposal of
marriage when man asks her II she
was named after her mother.
Flowers seem to cost an awful lot
more after a man gets through being
engaged 10 girl by marrying her.
Sometimes 1t seems as II a woman
can't get any pleasure out OF doing
things for those she loves ,,nless II
Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Mr.. Massey Nitl,drasss.

Especial to- The Richmond Nirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May 4
MIR, j. g. Massey. Of Spotsylvania,
who recently announced himself az
candidate for the House al Dele
gates against Hon. & II. Coleman
faa withdrawn from tho night. ioas.
ing no one to oppose MIR Coleman.