davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
EASTERN NEWS.

Originating East of the Mississippi0
The Illinois Senate has ordered the
arrest of Edward Tilden, meat packer,
also the president and the cashier OF
the Drovers' Trust and Savings Bank
of Chicago, for contempt in the Lori
mer inquiry. They withheld an ac-
count book.
Senator Clarence E. Watson, OF
West Virginia, Democrat, was refused
admittance to membership in the ex'
elusive Metropolitan Club of Washing
ton.
Miss Margaret Tillman, eldest
daughter of Senator Ben. Tillman, has
been married to Charles Sumner
Moore of Atlantic City, New Jersey.
A tribe believed to be the lineal de-
scendants of the Jews driven from
Jerusalem into Ethiopia, 2500 years
ago, have been discovered in Abys-
sinia by a DR.. Jacob Faithlovitch, who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
WESTERN NEWS.

Originating West of the Mississippi)
Dr. R. c. Hyde of Kansas City, I'M
der life sentence for the poisoning of
Col T. H. Swope, has been released
from Jail on a writ of habeas corpus
pending his second trial
The sheriff has seized the aeToplane
of millionaire Clarence Walker of San
Mateo, Cal. His Curtiss machine is
plastered with attachments.
Three new palatial steamers of the
Yale and Harvard type, all of which
are turbiners, are expected on the
coast soon. With five express steam.
ers it is expected that train schedules
will be maintained up and down the
coast by water.
Two Japanese commissioners have
arrived in America to attend a meet
ing at Washington bearing on an
agreement leading to the suspension
of pelagic sealing for term of years.
Henry e. Huntington of Los Angeles
has given $4,000 to the $5OO,OOO fund
being raised for the local Y. M. C. A.
The chief of police of San Francisco
has requested funds to employ 155
more policemen on the local force.
Theosophists residing on Point
Iona near San Diego, where Mother
Tingley is established, have received
letters in which threats are made to
blow up the colony buildings unless
money is left at designated places.
The Federal Fine Arts Commission
has recommended the Lake MERGED
site as best suited for the worlds fair
in San Francisco in 1915, but this
site has already been withdrawn by
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
7HE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
nas Just arrived in New York.

has just arrived in New York.
During the Canadian emigration
season just passed, over 10000 emf.
grants passed through the port of Hal
flax on their way to Western Canada
Some of the big railroads, dock com.
panies, and the ore shippers around
Cleveland, Ohio, are charged with
giving and receiving rebatee-in sew.
enteen indictments handed down by
the Federal grand jury.
The highest building in the world
is about to be constructed in New
York 1t is $50 feet high, with thirty
stories in the main building and TWEEN.
ty-five stories in the tower. 1t is to
be located at Broadway and Park
Place.
Ebert Robinson, negro, is to sue
the United States for a billion dollars,
because of alleged infringements on
patents on an electrical signal system
he claims to have invented.
President Taft at a national pub
fishers banquet in New York publicly
thanked the Democratic House of Rep
resentatives for the stand it has taken
on the Canadian reciprocity matter.
The widow of Tom L. Johnson has
applied for letters of administration
upon the estate of her husband. So
far as is known her husband did not
leave a will.
A bill providing for the enlargement
OF the National House of Representa-
tives from 391 to 433 members has
passed the House.
Victor Berger, Socialist member of
Congress, would abolish the Senate
and take from the President the power
to veto and take from the courts au-
thority to invalidate legislation en-
acted by the House of Representa-
tives.
On account of ill health, Senator
Frye of Maine has rendered his res
ignation to the Vice-President as pres
ident pro tenn of the Senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
ARMY AND NAVY

Del. y George w. Cook, Medical Corps,
Fort Douglas, Utah; Arthur o. Davis,
Medical Corps, Fort Oglethorpe, Ca,
and First Lieutenant Joseph w. Love,
Medical Reserve Corps, Fort Smelling,
MINI. On October 5, Lieutenant Guy
L. Edie, Medical Corps, Washington,
D. c.; Major William E. Vose, Med
ical Corps, Fort Mcpherson, Ca;
First Lieutenant Ralph G. Devoe, Mod
ical Corps, Fort Wiorden, Wash;
First Lieutenant James S. Fox, Med
ical Corps, FCrt Sam Houston; First
Lieutenant Glen l. Jones, Medical
Corps.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The fol-
, lowing assignments and changes in
the stations and duties of officers of
the quartermasters department have
been ordered:
Colonel John NJ. Carson Jr., deputy
quartermaster-general, will proceed to
San Francisco to take transport from
that place about July 5th for the Phil
ippines for duty, I'M charge of all con-
struction work pertaining to the quar-
termasters department on Corregidor
Island, relieving Colonel John B. Bell
niger, assistant quartermaster-general.
Colonel Bellinger, after being thus re-
lieved, will proceed by the first avail.
able transport sailing from Manila to
San Francisco, and upon arrival will
report by telegraph to the Adjutant
General for further orders.
Colonel Isaac w. Littell, assistant
quartermaster-gen relieved from
duty as chief quartermaster, Depart
ment of the East, and will proceed tC
San Francisco and take transport
sailing about July 9Th for the Philip
pines for duty, relieving Colonel Fred
erick G. Hodgson, assistant quarter
master-general Colonel Hodgson, aft
Ell his relief from duty in the Philip
pines, will proceed by the first avail
able transport sailing from Manila tc
San Francisco, and upon arrival viii
report by telegraph to the Adjutant
General for further orders.
JAPs FREE cALIFoRNIANs.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The two
Californians, Richardson and Fletcher
arrested in Japan as spies, because
they photographed the Maizuru naval
station, have been released. The state
department has been so notified by
Ambassador O'Brien. An investiga
ton disclosed that they inadvertent
lily directed their cameras toward Q
forbidden zone in getting a picture OF
the harbor from the deck of a steam
ship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
IGORO7S FOR HAWAII, IS MANILA RUM0R

visit to their son, Mr.. Reynolds
and his family at, Baguio last week
and it is not unlikely that this visit
has been in some way connected with
a rumored intention on the part Of
Mr. Taylor to secure Igorotos for la
Dor purposes in Hawaii. Rumors to-
that effect were current in Baguio at
the time of Mr. Taylor's visit last
week, but he denied having had any
such intentions when told about the
rumor by Cablenews representative
yesterday.
Mr. Taylor will be accompanied
by two prominent representatives Of
the Hawaii sugar people. one Of
whom is Mr.. L. p. Plnkham. wlO are
expected to arrive on the Mongolia
Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.


News Originating on the Day the
Steamer Sailed.)
The late Frank Work of New York,
put so many restrictions upon his
three daughters who inherited his
.$15,OOO,OOO that the sisters will allow
one child to inherit the entire for
tune, and divide afterwards-in this
way ignoring the restrictions in their
fathers will.
John d. Rockefeller has given $780,.
600 as his annual gift to the American
Baptist Missionary Union.
King George and Queen Mary have
been dined by the Count and Countess
of Granard. The latter was formerly
Miss Beatrice Mills of Millbrae, Cali
! fornia, and New York.
The canon of the Episcopal Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine in New
York has come out in favor of revis-
ing the ten commandments, which he
says have too many inflated unnec-
essary phrases.
The Canadian government has ex.
pressed its determination to ratify the
reciprocity agreement, the premier re.
fusing to go to the coronation in June
unless the agreement can be ratified
by that time.
| Bates and CheesbrOugh, who are
fighting the Pacific Mail, have com.
pleted arrangements to handle freight
between the Coast and all Mississippi
River points, with railroad tariffs cut
fifty per cent. in many cases.
The British government has been
called upon to stop the activities OF
Mormon missionaries who are gaining
many young girl converts in the Unit
ed Kingdom
Union steamfitters denounced May
or Mccarthy in an open meeting in
San Francisco, claiming he used his
official position to aid the plumbers
at the steamfitters' expense.
The first serious G. o. P. break has
come in the Senate. La Toilette has
delivered the insurgent protest agains
leaders actions and says he will op
pose Taft in 1912.
Wealthy New Workers sent owe
10000 punches of flowers used a
their social functions to hospitals anC
for use among poor families in tene.
ments.
One book at the sale of the Robert
Hoe library in New York was bid III
to $4,000 by Chicago collector. The
book was "Helyas, Knight of the
Suzanne" printed on vellum by Wyn
lsyn de Worde.
Americans And foreigners in Can
ton, China, are in extreme danger
from onslaughts of rebels. ForeigI
governments are rushing war vessel
to the scene.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
Colonel Learned III.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Colonel
Charles w. Learned, professor of
technology, military graphics and APP
piled geometry in the United States
Military Academy at West Point, N.
Y, since 1876, is seriously i'll and
has been removed to a sanatorium at
Dansville.
Colonel Learned was member of
the Stanley expedition against the
Sioux Indians, and took part in the
engagement at Big Horn river in 1873.
He is the author of 1.-The Great Dis
course" and has been contributor
to magazines on educational, art, mill
tary and religious subjects.
He is a member of the Century and
Union League clubs and Architectural
League of New YORK..
Army and Navy Orders:
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Army or
ders: First Lieutenant Robert w.
Kerr, medical corps, is relieved from
duty as surgeon of the transport Shefi-
dan upon his arrival at San Francisco.
First Lieutenant Rozier C. Bayly,
medical corps, is relieved from duty
as surgeon of the transport Logan,
upon arrival at San Francisco Major
Percy M. Ashburp, medical corps, is
detailed as a member of the examining
board at San Francisco, vice Lieut.
.enant- Colonel Euclid B. Frick, medical
corps. The President has accepted
the resignation of First Lieutenant
julius C. Lesage, Philippine Scouts.
Naval orders: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
er d. E. Theleen is detached from
duty as fleet engineer of the Pacific
fleet to duty at the navy yard, Wash
ington. d. c.
| WASHINGTON. April 24.-The fol
lowing officers of the Philippines divi
sion are relieved from duty at sucl
time as will enable them to proceed
t. San Francisco on the dates spec
flied, and on arrival report by tele
graph to the Adjutant-General of the
Army for further orders: October
10. Colonel Charles Richard. Majo
NJ. A. w. Shockley, Major Henry Page
MAJOR Roger Brooke, Medical Corps
and First Lieutenants William l.
Hart. Adolphe NJ. Griffin, Medical Re
serve Corps. On October 25, FRS
Lieutenants Mahlen Ashford, Thomas
X. Leary. William S. Shields, Medica
Corps, and First Lieutenant Charles
A. Belts, Medical Reserve Corps.
The following officers are relieve
from duty at stations designated afte
their names. to take effect. at sucl
time as will enable them to sail from
San Francisco on the the dates speci
fed for the Philippine Islands, wher
they will report to the commandinI
general, Philippines Division, for as
signment to duty: September
First Lieutenants John T. Aydelette
Medical Corps, Fort Sam Houston
Tex; Harry r. Merry. Medical Corps
Fort Benjamin Harrison; JOSEF
Casper, Medical Corps, Fort Dupont
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
AN ADVANTAGE.

"You prefer a ball game 'played by
deaf mutes?'
YES" replied the man who loves
strife. when the players get into a
wrangle with the umpire you can take
o field glass and see exactly what is
being said. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
HAMILTON HOLT.


which its third
in following notable will make adj
Cardinal Gibbons d
the first
conferences; John
Wilson Hamilton Holt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05

CONTINUED on page tweIve,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
EXPERIMENT IN
USE OF LINE

TUSCALOOSA. ALA. July 2S.---
In order to give practical informa-
ton to farmers OF the South as to
the benefits to be secured by the use
OF lime both for increasing yields
and for improving the soil. the South
'ern railway and the Alabama Great
Southern railroad. through their cot
ton culture department. are making
experiments along their lines in Ala
banla with corn, cotton, peanuts and
other farm products The lime used
analyzed 10 per cent. and was Sc
cured from Marengo. Greene and
Sumter counties, where millions of
tons lie along the Warrior and Tom
bigbee rivers. The lime, was APP
piled in the spring and has resulted
in The promise OF Increased yields.
though ii is too early to know what
the increase or the benefit to the soil
VIII he.
Lime has been used for improving
the soil for many centuries and tu-
thorities agree that great part of
the land under cultivation In the
Southeast Is deficient in this respect.
resulting in an excess of acidity when
vegetable matter decays. The use
OF lime preserves the vegetable mat
ter in the condition most suitable
for the support of plant life. II Is
not intended that lime should be use.
as a substitute for manure or c ~
mercfal fertilizers, but that by it's
use much greater percentage of
the plant food in the manure or fer
tiliZer may be retained Ia the soil,
AS soon as possible the results of
the experiments being made by the
Southern railway aad the Alabama
Great Southern Will be given TO the
farmers of the South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
President Finley, Of Southern
Railway, Replies to
Critics
SHOWS HOW CANADIAN
ROADS GET MONEY
They Have Large Land Hold
ings, the Sale OF Which
Gives Them Millions
Of Annual Income

WASHINGTON, y. &, July 2S.-
The radically different conditions that
confront the railroads Of the South
east. rs compared with those OF the
NorthH est 4nQ Canaaa, In the work
ot soliciting agricultural Immigration
into their respective territories are
strikingIy shown IL a stalsIren made
by President W. w Finley Of the
Southern Halfway Company, replying
10 criticisms made In an interview re-
Gently printed in Z prog9ss aye Sou ta--
ern new spaper, In which * was stated
that the railroads OF tie Southeast
are not doing their Iul duty in en-
dweay0ring To attract desirable immi-
grants into the South their efforts
being contrasted with the ACTIVITY of
Ii railway IN Canada. fsfsI1ent FIN
ley says.
In comparing tho work Of this
character being done by the railway
companies u the Southeast with that
being done 10y the Canadian company
referred 10 and ny some of the West
ern transcontineutal lines In the Unit
ed States. We should hot lose sight of
the fact that many Of these Western
lines, both in the United States and
Canada, are owners OF large tracts OF
agricultural lands, granted 70 them in
ali of their construction. THE rev
enues which they OBTAIN from the sale
OF these lands constitute funds on
which they can draw for expenditures
in connection with the solicitation Of
Immigration and other development
work
Comparative Statistics.
THE companies operating in the
Southeastern States, however, must
tContinued on Second Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Splendid Vision of Men Who
Initiated Movement Nears
Naturalization
BUILDING COMMITTEE
BUSY ON DETAILS


when their strong faith shall have
,....,. .,,.,,,.,,,..,,, ,,., d.. 4,.-s, a .,,.t-
"eeh S"@1'o -" Gu 'P IA s's H. anu '''eii
glorious VISION hateFidiZe Ate more
glorious fulfllment, the men who are
-. ,oomt,,.. ,D. -. ,,5 ,,,,r4ar, .e
the day in magniNeent effort Tor the
Greater Richmond College movement
vii nave Won I.9zre in the educa-
flnnal annals Of &rnrrtra second n
Tlslfe in IN. Cn,lt-,.,.-s i,up 1fsf of nm
l3ff. men yvhf, nav fi,,r,,-nf n Inn riyht
to .nn4r the yery ba.t oT fhctr lives
as.a reasonable set,.t,e an b.half -
s,.Fserat{ons vet ,.r,l,.,yu
(1-hn II vas ,bat mrs. ind tho vision
IF "A great prnof of beautiful struc-
lures dayoted H. educational r,grposas
al Mes hampton. Surrounded Nv alI
lie nsaufi.ss n.,[,,fss bss "a IsvishIy
bestowed anon that s,.gTian me de-
us5f,ent saveth MOI l.oarwrirnt. ar
Mitchell. or Pitt. ar Kyland. or some
other active wgrkpr in the uroiac.
vii b. s.yrr{tten NM a century, hence
,,,.,shsn as tf,a ,risejnntor az tho idea
Per,hau6, these. good men NAV have
= fts1,}~sa ~, t. frT,y,, som" t,biIa-n-
rhrarir reaI es.ata mar. for II ts a
tart f.,,t4f-,.- ,-1sr,r1s an Il
forthwith Ia cause other people to get
Busy transforming them into hrlc x
and stone.
idea Gradually Deve,orsei
Re thaf as il NAV whether +ba
iaea was elaar},- dffinea II, s1r,7a ac-
tite brain years ago or. as Presi-
dent Boatufrignl Of Richmond College.
told tbs reBreSontat}ve Of me Rirbs
mona Vfrg5rian YESTERDAY. II iust
gradually grew unor tha college aU-
thorities and thar friends ma mora
they pondered the evident nnads Of
fha situation Tho ,fs3,r ts ccru{ne, ~
,tazs 9r,f eto,,.I,. ~, -, ~
mans ~ In .r,Is.aes ov ~ 49,
are urfn},fir~ ara da,elanirr ga
rng.+arta iig}nrr
Euilf,n~ Committees p,ex
Erorgnt,. f5era ar ~ $50. mo-,
p1a In E{shr,sn1 "a, tgrr r..
ior t.l;vsn,3 ,hnir,,,',r 81 IN.
Ing committee of the eol}aaya and his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Virginia Railway and Power
Company SuStaIns its
Reputation
LARGE INCREASE IN
TRAFFIC FOR YEAR
Four Millions More Fares
Collected Than in Fiscal
Year Ending June
80, 1910

undertaking has proven So popular
the past few years and corporation
knocking SO fashionable. and at times
so necessary, that the Richmond pub-
lic will be glad to turn to a brighter.
a more wholesome. story about a Rich
mond corporation. in which the
knocks are turned to deserved words
Of commentator.
For, when street railway company
hau!s Riehmond's population a Whole
year, handling torty-riue millions. four
hundred and thirty thousand. eight
hundred and six people twont that
give Atlanta cold feet?"), and does
the work SO efficiently and carefully
that not . siasIe passenger or emlloye
is killed, ana only twenty-five persons
are hart during the year. 1t would seem
That such cor poration has made q re-
cord which entities it 10 congratulate
tiQn, ,- ..-
That was the record made by the
Virginia hallway and Power Company
during the fiscal year, ending june 80,
1871. or the twenty-five persons hurt,
comprising a well-nigh unhgurably
small percentage. the greater number
were only slightly injured. and but "a
very few disabled.
AS a matter Of fact during the past
ten years the street railway company
has been remarkably free from fatal
accidents. Only one death has even
been indirectly traced TO accident to
actual passengers, that being the case
of an aged c'iqFeti uar, whose death
followed a slight accident on one OF the
company's cars several years ago.
There has been an increase Of more
than four millions in the number of
passengers carried during the fiscal
year. Just closed. over the fiscal year
ending June so. 1910, the totals being
as follows:
Year ending June 80. 191o.45. 2s1 ,53l
Year ending June 80. 1911. 40 1870. SOC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Drainage Would Make its
Fens and Boys Valuable
Farm Lands
SURVEY WORK IS
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Federal Government Making
Most Complete Investi-
CATION 10 Show Feast
billty OF Reclamation

That the time is not far distant
wren the hass and fatls VI historic
chie kahousiuy swamp viii blossom
ike tbe rose and wax fat with crops
that shall make glad the hearts at
the farmers ano the stomachs Of the
urban dweiiers is the belief Of those
WHO are taxing Az active interest In
drainage affairs IN Virginia.
the survey az the swamp under
the AUSPICES OF the drainage ana
retlainA1ton -department OF The n,a-.
Uona! government Is rapidly progress
tng, i corps ot eight surveyors head
ed ~ Drainage Engineer q, H. War
rem having beam at work the past
two months ca the survey.
This sur,sy Is representative I'M
eestfakl&T 5sta the 9i.ss VI at pfe ffatfo.Yaf
so< eFninent, being CITE OF the flrst
steps OF the KIND takuu in the South
by The government. @hich wanted one
such enterprise te point TO. The sur
Fey Is to be of the most complete
character. The survey win not only
show the amount Of drainage and the
cost OF same. but viii go so far as
to show the number ct acres of each
farm which Will he benefited by the
drainage project. denoting the bound
airy Tines SO that when. as provided
under the u Virginia Iva "a
Iiwf' a contract ie MAIL, Gar aCt1,aI
drainage work Tho engineer in charra
of such work can taxa rh..s.. paDe 40
Authoritative. guides
Makes survey C,spnlf,a
The government has rarely aver
gaga To- this 4ength in re,laTna,ton
work but the officials ars asneciaI,y
e.e,,ir,o,Is If showing the nannIe ~
yiro,nia who have spch ,ands tb.t
drainage Is both nractiral and nrottt.
ahIe and .hev yyapf to he ahla u,
a -, x,aors 70 yoi,,t ia tba C,ntcla
hof,,fnv swarm In an rmsfratinn ~
,bntf
Tha hogs and towTanas of tba
c-hjILabnr9ir,, twenty tbonsorr acras
~. plc,a ~ which ara s,,hiart 70 ra-
clama,ion ana nrofitah1a bnsbandrv
h0ld ~ tbeir n,,ckv denths the soil
fnrfil,fs. which ms hacn nshaa down
fr-.,, H. h;l,s fnr CO. ,rrnn,ted ana
,r,,nnc,otIa ava ubnn tho work of
~, Crairar shau hava hoen COM
,,Int,a ~ cr,, ,J..Ia YIN ,yiya lana
-. r,ntt.a'I,t w,r,hlas. n cn,,rsr-
',iaI Salua az a. ieast two hnndra,
.,;s,,3s,. "a, !. ;1s,g,,.
age cost OF from ten To fifteen dol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
SALES OF REAL ESTATE
IN EDERlCkSBURG

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERIC kSBU RG, VA. July Is
Councilman A. NJ. Garner has sold his
lot on Princess Anne Street to Mr.. Guy
r.. Cross. The lot adIoins Mr.. Cross'
residence and viii make q valuable ac-
QUESTION to his property.
MIR. +. NJ. Chichester has sold the
house and lot on upper Main Street,
owned by Mr. Chas. f. Aldridge, TO
Mr.. L, C.. ArfpstrtAlg,. who Will oecsa~
py 1t as a residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
MAKE BIG SALES
IN SPOTSYLVANIA

Especial to Tho Richmond Nirginian.)
SPOTSYLNANIA, VA, July Is
j. It. Todd, deputy treasurer of the
county and commissioners of the reve-
nue.. sold his farm of ninety acres
near Spotsylvania Courthouse to-day
to a Western party for $2.250 cash.
Mr.. Todd will move to Orange coun-
ty to engage in merchandising.
Mrs Gertrude Downing and others
OF Chicago have sold their tract OF
land and timber in this county con-
tanning Ats acres to Mr.. John Cephas
Sullivan for $500 cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
TOMATO CROP FINE
IN BOTETOURT

Especial to The Richmond virglnIan. \
ROANOKE, VA, July 2S.-E. w.
Bowie. of naleville, who is in the
city this week. says that the prospects
Tor the tomato crop in Bote1ourt
county We're never better. The crop,
he says. VIII be immense. Bette
tourt Is one of the most important
sections of the country In tomato
canning. All the old crop has Dsen
sold at good prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
w. f. WALTER TO BUILD
HANDSOME RESIDENCE

CRIMORA. VA. July 2s.--W. F.
Walter Ia tearing down his house
preparatory to the erection Of more
coumodious residence. which viii add
greatly TO the towns appearance.