davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

Miss Lucy Mae Person returned to
her home in Lewisville, Ark, this
week after a pleasant visit to her
amt. Mrs. W. A. Brownlee.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

Mrs. j. b. Mcknight left for Rus
ton last week on a visit to her moth
or. Mrs. Irene Goodwin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26
Gbe Golfax Gbrunifls
SATURDAY, AUG. 2e, 1911.

5 or 6 doses. $685. will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price 2oc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

Miss Crockett Jones, of Natchitoch'
es, is the guest this week of Mrs. L
II. McNeely.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

Mrs. A. NJ. GOODWIN, accompanied
by Miss Ellen Hyde, will leave to
night for Winfield to visit relatives
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

1t will pay you to spend your cash
at The Peoples Cash Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

Mrs. l.. H. Johnston, accompanied
by her guest. Miss Monte Jackson,
spent Tuesday 10 Alexandria.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

Misses Hazel aud Eula Hall, OF Al
berta, La, are visitors this week at
the bome of Mr.. r. B. Darnell.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

The Peoples Cash Store sells more
shoes than any other store in town
There's a reason.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

Mrs. W. f. Jobe has gone to Cor
nth, Miss. and Memphis, Tenn, for
a visit to her parents and relatives
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

Mrs. T. H. Leonard left last Sat-
urday on a visit to relatives and
friends at points in Arkansas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

10-4 sbeeting, bleached and un'
bleached, value soc, only 21c yard.
The PEOPLES CASH STORE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

Mr.. J. H. McNeely has been cutting
his rice this week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

Miss Kate Murphy and brother, OF
Lamourie. arrived last Sunday night
ON a visit to their grand parents,
MIR. and Mrs. L. NJ. Wells.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

Mems hats, value $3.50, at $1.4S
at The Peoples Cash Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

AUS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-26

W. o. Harrison. Special Agent,
Montgomery, La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
A TITLE REGRETTED.

Emperor William, greatly to his pres
ent regret followed his fathers exam
pie i'm bestOwing the title of prince upon
the unsavory Philip Won Eulenburg, the
only man in half a century who has had
his name stricken from the roster Of the
Prussian Order of the Black Eagle. For
here the title Of prince is associated
with the possession by the family OF the
cntailed estate of Hertefcld in the Prus-
sian province of the Rhine, and ii is only
II that estate passes out Of the POSSES
sion of the descendants in tho male line
direct of the prince that the dignity will
pse.
Il must not be imagined from the
above that Emperor William is restrict
ing this system Of reserving TO the
crown the right of designating the sue
cessors Of the titles which he bestows to
dukes and princes. He has extended 1t
to counts and barOns, and thanks to this
plan, especially If 1t is continued by
those who follow him on the throne, the
German titled classes will be gradually
cleared OF their unworthy and impov-
erished members and the nobiliary non
ors restricted to men who have some
sense OF the obligations Of their position
I'm the matter Of patriotism. Of conduct
and Of financial integrity.
The kings OF Spain and of Italy have
adopted the Kaiser's system. but In 4
more drastic form. since II affects not
only newly created titles of nobility but
also those which have been inherited
from long line of ancestors. Thus. on
the death Of every pOsSessor of title,
whether modern Or ancient. his heir has
first Of all to establish his rights Of sue
cession thereto under the laws of primo
geniture in the male line direct in Italy,
while in Spain the claims Of "A son TO the
honors which have belonged 10 his
mother by her birth are admitted
one these prctcnsions are established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
Kaiser Scorns Primogeniture
in Bestowing Nobiliary Titles

thrift, had become involved in all sorts
of scrapes and had further angered his
father and relatives deeply by contract
ing a mesalliance with a member of the
pseudo princely Rwmanian family OF
Ghka. .. .-.r ,a
When The old prince died his princely
title lapseI, the Kaiser refraining from
designating any successor thereto, ow-
ing to the record OF the eldest son,
Ernest ana 10 the fact that the other
and younger son, Count Alexander. had
become 20 all intents and purposes an
EnSlishman. making his home i'm E)ng
land. where he had married Lady Muriel
had inherited from an old friend beau
tiful country seat in Sussex, along with
considerable fortune. A few years
afterward Count Ernest Munster died
as an inmate of the great lunatic asylum
Of Doebling near Vienna. leaving an
only son, who. bearing his fathers Chris
tan name. is now a subaltern of Prus-
sian cavalry.
In 1909 the Kaiser ii may be remem-
bered. spent several weeks in England.
especially at Highcliffe Castle in Hamp
shire, and was led by his temporary en-
thusiasm for everything English to
grant the petition Of Count Alexander
Munster. ana to revive in him,> although
younger SON his fathers title Of prince,
also reserving to the crown the right Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

designating the successor. NL.'' A..
When Emperor William raised Bern
hard Won BGlow. at the daYn. OF the
present century. from the lowest rank
or the nobility-he was not even a
baron. but merely ''von"-to the Dig
nifty of a count for his services as Sec
rotary Of State for Foreign Affairs pro-
vision was made that the crown should
have the right Of designating the sue
cessor to the title and a similar reser-
walton was made when. five years after
ward, the count, who had been meanwhile
promoted to the CHARACTERISTIC Of the
empire. became Prince" BuloW. Possibly
the choice Of successor to his titles Of
count and prince may fall upon the
nephew of the X-Chancellor, who has
lust been attached to the German En-
bassy in Washington and who at the
present moment is without title and
has to be content with the nobiliary pre-
fix of won" TO his name. Should the
Emperor predeccase Prince BdloW II
is quite on the cards that the latter's
honors may be allowed to lapse, since it
is no secret that he. is cordially disliked
by the Crown Prince.
4 curious German honor was that be-
slowed by the Inflated Emperor Fred
erick during his brief reign Of ninety
nine days. He advanced the Grand
Master of his household, Count Radolin,
to the dignity Of prince, but associated
the honor with the possession of the en-
tailed estates If Jarotschin. This means
that if. through any reason whatsoever,
the entail is broken and the estates pass
out of the family the title of Prince
Rndnlin Will inso fnctO. lapsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
ATLANTIC CITY
Christmas Holidays Gayly Cele-
brated Along the Boardwalk.

Atlantic City. Dec S0-AtIantic City en-
tertained 165 different conventions during
1911 and among them were organizations
and societies for all manner of things ana
purposes. from the Bankers Monetary
Commission Conference In February last,
along the Friendly cutters Club In April
down the line to the Eastern Ice Associa-
ton In November and the Jersey school
marms' meetin in December Already
more than fifty conventions have been
listed for next years summer season, with
more TO follow
Christmas wouldn't be Christmas in At
| lantic City unless some one dared a plunge
in the coolsh brine on that day. This year
the youths whose names VIII 20 ringing
down the corridors OF time az mdwinter
ba thers are Evans Emerson and Walter
Eshback They are both Atlantic city
Young men. and took their dip on Monday
| a afternoon at the ocean end OF Maryland
avenue and the Boardwalk, greatly to the
! shivery applause Of the Boardwalk prom
enaders.
/ Breaking "a custom OF long years stand
ing, no turkey Christmss dinner was served
in the Atlantic City Bastle on Christmas
i
were no prisoners to whom to serve It,
| Tuesday was gala day among the
children along the Boardwalk owing to
the free performances given for poor chill
dren at the Savoy Theatre. More than
two thousand youngsters stood in line
along the boardwalk rail for almost an
! hour before the doors were thrown open.
/ Fifteen hundred bags Of candy had been
| nrepared for free distribution, and the
candy man" started 20 hand the bags out
singly when the children began entering
/ But he was soon s~amped with orders,
| and both nc and the doortender were car
| r,eS off their feet by the rush, the Young
.,.r, making of with the candy I'm arm
I loads
Youpgs Ocean Pier Theatre gave the
moor boys and girls OF Atlantic City a free
/ treat Friday. The actors and actresses
contributed their time and talents for the
performance and the long line of diminu-
( tive arabs that stretched far along the
| boardwalk from the pier doors testified to
the playhouse's popularity with the youth
full followers.
Mr. and Mrs n. Tompkins, OF New
York, are at the Hotel Sterling.
Mr.. and -drs. heeo hlpee, Oh new loIh'
are at YOungs Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farquhar. Of New
York. are at the Hotel Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs +. c. Goodwill. Of New
York, arc at the Holmhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Hanover. " New York.
are al the Hotel Rudolf
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Laird. OF New York,
are at the Hotel Boutwell,.
e. Rasuya. NJ. Shlbath, IL kushewag
and :. DOguro. all Japanese residents Of
New York. spent the holidays at the 81.
Charles Hotel The party devoted the fore
noon OF Christmas Day 10 golf on the
Mortified Country Club links.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles u. White Of New
York. ar. At the Hotel shelburnc
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. V. Bllleu, " New York
were al The 81. Charles over Chrlslmss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
DRY GOODS.

Hundreds of equal and even bet
ter values besides those appearing
on this page. For every item adj,
yertised there are atleast two items
not advertised either through limit
ed quantity or through lack Of space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
DRY GOODS.

There are two predominant feat.
ures of this extraordinary Fur
Sale-the high qualities, the low
prices. II is easier to pay higher
prices for inferior furs elsewhere,
than to find superior furS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
9 Cotton ;msu Sheets & Pillow Cases
Including the Famous "Fruit of the LOOM

ALI. LINEN IIEMSTITCHED PILLOW
CASES-Einished with wide hen' size fox36
ALI. LINEN INPTIALLED PILLOW CASES
Uemstitched edges; sizc 4Jx3G in. NO
IRISH LINEN PILLOW CASES -Hemstitched
aud embroidered; size 45XS6 in, each oSc
GERMAN LINEN SHEETS AND PILLOW
CASES to match. Hemstitched ends sturdy
weaves that will wear and launder well.
Sheets i2NN IN '.'-''''..' ''''.'''' 80
Cases: 4JX36 .'.--..'...'..' 'oSc
Cases. sUN1t .'fc
"BERKEIEY'' ENGLISH CAMBRIC-Hign-
es, grade finish; 80 inches wide. Elsewhere
lac yard. Special .................-.....l oc
LONG CLOTH--Mnl lengths Of from 20 10
yards. 10 inches wide; sold elsewhere az 12c.
ward. Special ........... ..'''' '''' ''s'
FVLI-BLEACHED MUSLlN-Extrs closely
woven fabric S6 inches wide; sold elsewhere
AZ l2c yard. Special. ......-+.,.,....'. DC
HOBsoN LONG CLoTH-Superior quality. An
excellent material Tor making under garments
ana dresses. sold elsewhere ct icc. Special,
"''1 t3c
RI.EACUED MCSLTN-A very durable gra1e.
~ inches wide and regularly sold by us at sc.
= yard special .......''. 49,. -, oc
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
'150,000 WORTH OF G9lGE3 GRADE FURS rs 1000
=AMMWAA &AlLE=EVEGR2Y PIECE G9AlF [EPERSvlggE

At Mays, prices OF lux
uries and prices OF necessities
are alike regulated by uni.
form modest percentage 'of
proft-the lowest in America.
Whether you are econom-
ical or extravagant in the
prices you pay for furs de-
ponds entirely on where you
buy them.
When you buy furs at
Mays, you are buying from
the one store in America
which buys for a S h and
which sells for cash only
from the one store in Amer
lea which can quote prices
such as these for furs such as
these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

he furrier. Instead
6 loss we are now
Muffs are the
regulation pillow
shape or til: new
half-barr:l semi
round. S o m {
with fancy shir-
red bedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

CORSET CoVERs-Musin. Nainsook. 80
From Zoe up to S17. 40.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nainsook, &c. lneiud-
iny extra size Drawers
From 24c up TO S54 so.
PETTICOATS- Nsinsook Cambria, Lawn &c
From 40c up to SOS. so,
CHEMISFS- Nainsook. Cambria, &c.
From 40c UP 20 S53. so.
COMBINATIONS Corset Cover and Drawers OF
skro-Nainsook, Lawn. Marquisette' batis'e'
&c From 49c up to $50. "a.
PRINCESS sLIP3-Lawn. Nslnsook' &c
From ST 90 up to $40. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

Scarves OF all
kinds, from the
enc skin animal
shape effect to the
very long, broad
mantle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
FRUIT OF THE LG1H"
Sheets

HEMSTITCHED Full BLEACHED COTTON
PILLOW CASES. wide hem: torn size, i3A36
l3c
ORR NO. 1000 lrLL-BLEAClIED PILLOW
CASES. very soft in finish, medium. weight,
hemmed. torn size, 42x36 0,.; +5X3b. ..lOc
SEAM IN CENTRE SHEETS. extra good
weight cotton. wide hem, torn size. i2X9o3
OUR NO 1000 SEAMLESS SHEET. made OF
very fine grade or white muslin, torn SIC,
SlNtV Nv
FINE SCALLOPED MUSLIN PILLOW
CASES-N00 do2.). coo. quality, torn size
fJAtD IN '-'''
pride OF THE WEST PILLOW CASES 70
Slightly imperfect fnish This l. high
grade muslin Of exceptionally soft tnish
Torn sizes. 45X36 In. AMI +5N:s'Y in. ..... q; lac
EMBROIDERED INITIAL. PILLOW CASES 80
Hemstltchcd ends. script or Old English l.t
ters size tJx3S IN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
Finishcd With :cslloped edges. ....... sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

The PURCHASERS one OF the
most comprehensive we have
ever made.
There are furs for the
woman who must face all
weathers and who cannot at
ford TO pay more than a few
dollars for the needed warmth
of furs.
There are furs for the
woman who cOvets show
pieces, and to whom quality
is a greater consideration
than cost.
The woman who wants to
pay little and the woman who
wants to pay not too much
have like opportunity i'll
this memorable sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24

vote for particular individuals. That
matter must be left to the Judgment
and conscience Of the individual voter.
We. have not always agreed as 70
method. We never will In this world.
We must OF necessity adopt q policy
OF action. and II must be adopted by
majority vote. But those who may
be In the majority must accord the
utmost liberty OF thought and con-
scientiousness of action to those OF the
minority. and especially must this be
so in the case of all those whose hos
tility to the saloon IL unquestioned.
We are league. That In our basal
principle. Following out that princi-
pie we have won our victories. As We
enter into the second decade of our
history let us gather up from every
quarter of this grand old Common
wealth to join our ranks all men and
all women who will fly our banner.
with the single motto. The Saloon
Must Co." Under this sign may the
Anti-Saloon League of Virginia go on
to greater victories in the coming de-
cade." Approaching very highly the
spontaniety and the heartiness of your
kind resolution of yesterday, this re-
port Is respectfully submitted.
JAMES CANNON,
Supt of Anti-Saloon League Of Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
STANDS BY UTTERANCES
OF LEAGUE LEADER
Anti-Saoon Convention Endorses Words of Its Legsla
Committee Making Them Its Own

most efficient helper, and q dsve1
and well-beloved brother. We Gtu4
Iy deplore his sudden end at ~
when It is difficuH TO secure ~ [[
sacrificing men, for a work that 0@
mands the best energies Of d rnatE
life and offers in return small remuMl
Grafton and oftentimes from the pWM4
lie press severe criticism and opp6&
sition. Ia
Mr.. stuart was In the prime OF 1fk4
and mental vigor, an untiring worker
an effective pleader for the cause ~
adopted SO earnestly. His depaffux4
has created a serious gap In III
ranks of the Virginia Anti-SaiO&M|
League workers which II with not IT.
easy TO fill. and that the secretary ~
instructed TO send a copy OF this reeCs
luton to his bereaved wife.
Resolved. That il is with great res
greet the league has accepted the ro5
/ signation of the Rev. John Al. Tn&4
Tor. superintendent Of the southwest
| ern district. with headquarters Nh
| Roanoke. Mr.. Taylor has done ~
| invaluable work for the cause OF t6n94
perance and State citizenship In h1G
F.! wide territory. and IL In with the mto4l
( profound sorrow that the league Views
! the termination of his faithful BeFvic~
as district superintendent.
! Resolved, That these vacancies ur44
most eloquently the present need ~
! finding other devoted men to take IN
I the work these good soldiers hAxe
! laid down, and we pray that 0O&
| may speedily raise up men of HI
I own choice to take their places,
! Resolved. That II is with the pro-
! foundest regret that the convention
| hears that the Rev. James Cannon
/ has found IL necessary to resign ~
/ superintendent of the Anti-Gal0ox
| League OF Virginia. DIR. Cannon I'M
| filed this position with conspicuouz
| ability. and In a manner wholly 40
| ceptabie to the members OF the con.
vention.
! Resolved, That this convention III
J turns thanks TO DIR. Cannon for M
! faithful and successful work In BE-
| half of the temperance work In VIII
! ginia, and expresses its hope that Ux
/ Cannon will continue his efforts n
! temperance work.
Respectfully submitted,
( c. r. JORDAN,
Chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
FINDS OLDEST
PROHIBITORY LAW

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Feb. a.
The oldest prohibition law In Amer
lea has been dug up by Mr.. George
c. Round, of Manassas Va, who was
delegate to the Anti-Saioon League
convention here this week. The law
was enacted in June. 1915, during the
short regime of Nathaniel Bacon and
Is found in Volume III. Henning's
Statute at Large, pages 3s1. 362. A
feature OF the measure of interest
here il that even Phoebus and New
port News were dry" under the terms
of the measure. which reads as fol-
lows:
AN act for the suppressing OF or
dinaries.''
Whereas, IL Is most apparently
found that the many ordinaries in the
several parts OF the country are very
prejudiciaIl. and this assemble flnde
the same to be a general grievance
presented from most Of the counties,
Bee 1t therefore enacted by the gov
ernor, councili and burgesses of this
grand assembly and by the authorize
of the same, that no ordinaries. ale
houses or other tipping houses what
soever. by any the inhabitants of this
country, be kept in any part of the
country. except II bee in James City.
and at each side OF the Yorke river.
at the two great ferries OF that river:
Provided, and It is hereby intended
that those at the ferries OF Yorke
river as aforesaid be admitted In their
said ordinaries to sell and utter mans
meate. beer and syder, but no other
strong drinke whatsoever: and that
all other ordinaries ale houses and
tipping houses whatsoever. In the
country Except as before exceptedD
be utterly suppressed, and whatsoever
shall presume TO SEP any sort of
drinke or liquor whatsoever by re-
tail. under any colour, pretence, d.
fusion or subtitle evasion whatsoever
to be drunke or spent I'm his or their
house or houses, or upon his or their
plantation or plantations from and
after the tenth day OF September
next, and be thereof lawfully convict
ed, shall pay to the informer for each
time hee shall soc offend and bee
thereof lawfully convicted as afore-
said. one thousand pounds of tobacco,
wherein no wager OF lave shall be
admitted or allowed. any act. law.
usage or custome to the contrary not
withstanding."
GEORGE c. ROUND.
Manassas. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
WOULD CURB SENATORS
IN LAST SESSION

ST. LOUIS. MO-. Feb. :4.---A pro.
position to prevent United States sen.
ators. defeated for re-election. from
voting in, Congress In tho last scs.
sion OF their terms, IL advocated by
Governor Chase Osborn, Of Michi.
gan.
Senator Burrows does not repre-
sent the sentiment in Nichigan, n
nay opinion" said Osborn. Michigan
in the Senate. think a man de-
fsated for reelection AZ United States
senator, ~ was Senator Burrows
should not be permitted to vote, fol
he 10 no longer the choice OF hii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
MR.. LESNER ASKS
WHAT H0UGH SAID
SENATOR TAKES EXCEPTIONS Tx1
REPORTED 4UTTERANCEs IN
NEWpORT NEWS spEEfH.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. s4.--Stat4
Senator John A. Lesner to-day wrot4
President j. W. Hough, OF the Nor
folk Anti Saloon League. a letter ask
ing whether the latter had made thu
statement as published. in an ad.
dress before the State Anfi-SaIo0xI
League at Newport News that he Lee
ner) had lined up the Ninth ward
councilmen of Norfolk against .th9
anti-gam bling ordinance, Mr.. Les
ner sent the letter by registered malt
Mr. Hough said to-day that he VIII
reply from the stage OF the Academy
of Music here Sunday. when he pres
sides at "a meeting to be ADDRESSED
by John @. Woolley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
REV {. 7. WEXFORD
r MADE PREsIDEN

t@OhtihASu kEOIi 4 iISk t48N.J stSH
D.. Richmond; Rev. r. FL. Bennett, HI
D.. Lynchburg; Dir. r. s. Barbou1
South Boston; Capt. W. f.. Taylor, Nons
folk; Rev. s. G. Hatcher. d. D., RicAs
mond; Rev Ryland knight. ID. I'M
Richmond; Rev. Il. 3, Garrett, n. IN
Portsmouth; Rev. f.. T.. Daamsat
Farmville; Rev. J. NJ. Pitcher, d. III
Petersburg; Mr.. J. ". Hough, Norfp1ks
Rev. Z, T. Wexford. d. D.. NewpQ&a
News; Rev. W. C. James. ID. D.. Rtcl3S
mond; Rev. A. r. Cave. Bowlfn3
Green; MIR. Frank Talbot, DanviI16f
Mr.. W. H. Vincent. Capron. Rev. X
s. Eagle; Prof. c. T. Jordan. Stauntol4s
Rev. ID. c. Maclachfan, Richmond; IA
S. Sheehan, Roanoke
Legislative Comnlittee-Rev. JamN&
Cannon. ID. D.. chairman; Rev. y. m
McAlister, Rev. Edward J. Richardacs
Falls Church: y. S. Barbour, SCUM
Boston: j. w. Hough. Norfolk: wv. X
Vincent, Capron: Rev. David Hepburn
Rev. J. III. Light and new superintem4S
ent TO be named to succeed DIR. Co.
non. f@sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
EhGL|SHMAN FILES
p. =. BANKRUPTCY PAPERS
BRITISH ARMY OFFICERS LtAsiL.
TIES ARE ONLY ONE-HALF
AS LARGE As HIS ASSETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2a.--A petition in
voluntary bankruptcy was filed today
by Captain Glenn Collins, former Brit
.sh army officer who married the beau
tifui Natalie Schenk. and whose ro-
nance came TO a sudden end when
each discovered that the other was no,
wealthy as was supposed. In his petit
ton Captain Collins says his liabilities
are $%14,So5 while his assets are 3sss,
$50. the latter being stocks and bonds
OF problematic value.
Among the reasons assigned for
Captain Collins action to-day are the
suits brought against him by the Rus
sian princess Zoiiykof. once the bur.
lesoue beaut, Ethel Clinton. She ha:
suits TO recover the value OF vases
which. she says, were taken by Col
Inns from her mansion in London on q
promise to send check which failed
to arrive. The princess recently caused
a sensation In one or the New York
fashionable hotels when she encoun-
tered and demanded that he pay He
finally gave her demand notes which
now figure in his liabilities.