davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

OptCldl price IulS Week vi wilma
ware at Brody's.
Cameras and camera supplies at
Simonds drug store.
WANTED-A good second hand
organ. Enquire at this office.
A complete stock of Dennison's
Novelties now on display at Bro
dy's.
Eat wheathearts for breakfast.
They wake the stomach gently,
Bush has them.
Geo. A. Arnold of Portland, Ore
gon, arrived in town Tuesday
morning. He is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. O'Brien.
The c. P. Ry. Co. have made the
Moyie Mining Co. rate of $2.4O
per ton on ore shipped from Sum-
nit station on the S. l. Ry. to the
Trail Smelter, B. G,
St. Mary's Guild will meet Thurs
day next with Mrs. Medbury. AS
this is the last meeting before the
bazaar it is important that all
members should be present and
bring their donations.
Prof. Lewis and his son returned
to Spokane Saturday morning,
having completed their engagement
in the Commercial Night School.
Miss Lewis will remain a week as
the guest of the Misses Hagen.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church are planning a
unique evenings entertainment
on the 18th inst, when with their
husbands they will hold an "Ex-
perience Social at the home of w.
l.. Kinnear.
A. B. Ashhy aud wife leave this
week for a thirty day sojourn 10
southern California. Thew will
visit Mr.. Ashby's brothers in Pas-
adena and relatives in Whittier.
The land of sunshine has a double
attraction for them.
Mr.. Stevenson organized a large
class Monday night which will
meet each Monday evening from I
to s in the Sunday school room of
the NJ. f. church and study the
art of singing by note. Every
person in town. old or young,
ought to join this class.
The home talent play Hazel
Kirke" will be played at the
Utopia opera house next Thurs
day night. The proceeds from the
entertainment will be used to
equip the laboratory of the high
school with needed apparatus. Tick.
cts on sale at the Brody Pharmacy
B. 5. Defenbach, county assessor
was in the city Wednesday collect
ing taxes on transient stock OF mer
chandise. Mr.. Defenbach is max
ing one of the best assess ors thai
Bonner county has produced and
1.-THE taxpayers should be thankful
that gentleman of Mr.. Defenbach't
ability is looking after that Office
Tie Casey Cafe will again be
open to the public not later than
: Monday with J. H. Peterson, as
chef and proprietor. This week the
interior of the building has beer
remodeled and otherwise put in
first-class condition. In addition
to the cafe Mr.. Peterson has added
lunch counter, which will be
open day and night. The many
friends of Mr.. Peterson will be glad
to hear of his re-openins the Casey
Cafe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Christian Church

Lords day school 10 a. m. COM
munion and regular morning SER
vice l. a. m.
On account of sickness and bad
weather we will postpone our
meeting until eome time later.
We are in the new house OF
worship and it is hoped that all
will be present for Sunday work.
The public is invited.
J. MARTIN RHODEs, Minister.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Notice.

All parties interested in drainage
district No. 6 of the Kootenai Val
ley are invited to attend a meeting
at Copeland, Saturday 18th, at 10
O'Clock. Colon SMITH
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

| Just arrived dandy line OF l2-
dies hand bags at Simonds drug
store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

Second hand goods bought ard
sold; also stoves and tinware re-
p ired al the Union Tea store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

School supplies at Simonds drug
stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
CHARTERS iSSUED\

The following charters were iss;,e,, vos,.r.
DAY ny the State Corporation Conl.nission:
Fei!ahle Auction House uncl Richmond
George Rafferty,, president: y. T. Montgom-
cry. vice-presideut: W. W lot.l. secre,ar.
and ,reasuret-all OF Richmond. C.apttai.
Maxisnnm. slaor}: maximum. $500 Objects.
sou'heas, Virginia Corporation. stony
stony creek. Va. william B. cca ntes'a Get !.
president preside Booker, Va; - F. Iarratt seera
var. var a ai treasurer stons Crock. Va. Capt.
1ecis; Real estate business,
Hines BUGGY Company (Inc.). Royk!ns
va, va. w y: White. president r. II. Powell,
,reasurer--all OF Boykins, Va CanltaI.
Maximum. s:5oto: minimum. $500 ob.
jects: Manufacture busglcs.
Victoria Theatre Company fInc.). Rich
secretary; J. S. Galeski-al o. Richmond
Capital; Maximum. 5000; minimum. SO
o9 OBJECTS: Operate moving picture elbows
Ocean Beach Development Company tIncD
Hampton. Va Morgan z. Mills president
W. y. Cheatwood. vice president both OF
Richmond. J. W. Hope. secretary and treas
urer. Hampton. Va. Capital: Maximum
S$o9.oSo; minimum, 5000 Objects: Real
An amendment was issued to tho chart.r
OF the Richmond Realty Corporation. OF
Richmond. increasing the maximum capt
tai stock from s75.oco TO 10000. ana the ga
value OF the shares from $1,000 10 S2e 90 :
An amcndneni mas ssucd - ire charter
aker. decreasing the minimum ca7ital stock
from $4,000 10 sl51t4. 50 change in maxi.
mum.
a license 10 do business in virginia wa,
issued to Thomas Cusack Company. cor
roration organized and existing under the
laws OF the state o! New Jers=y A. r. rag
ian0 OF Richmond, statutory agent Mani.
mum capital authorized by charter. $3.50
GOO. Objects Advertising business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
DR.. HYDE WILL
GET new TRIAL

Kansas City. Mo. April ll.--Dr p.
Clark Hyde, convicted after "A sensations
al trial OF the murder of Colonel
Thomas H. Swope. a millionaire phi
ianthropist was to-day granted a new
trial by the Missouri Supreme Court.
ms ms oeen in the county Jail 1t Kansas
City nearly a Year. following Il SEN
tence 10 life Imprisonment
Or. HYDE was found guilty OF muir
Ger May l6. 1910. His inability prop
eriy to explain the purchase or cap
SUES OF potassium cyanide was ciNeny
responsible for his conviction He said
II was used to kill cockroaches The
prosecution said It was 10 Kill mem
ncFs OF the Swopc family. and asked :
Does man kill cockroachcs with
poison capsulcs?"
Two days and half after the argu-
hiehtS ended tho verdict was returned.
Series Of Deaths.
inc !irst Of a series Of deaths in the
SWoPe family was the death OF James
Moses liunton. on October l. 1909 The
prosecution charged that hyde pur-
poseiS Died the patient beyond the
limit OF recovery
stricken with commissions ana died
Witnesses testified that q few minutes
before the commissions DR.. Hyde had
siven Colonel Swope capsule. similar
10 the cyanide capsule it was shown lie
bought The co!onel's Will. leayins
s,i'ooo,ooo 10 relatives. was filed ara
then Miss Margaret Swope. a niece OF
Colonel Swope. became IL witty typhoio
lever Then Chrisnan Swope and two
otner relatives mentioned in the will
became i'll OF typhoid Dccen,ber G
Chrisman Swope died, having convui.
siohs similar TO those OF his uncle. the
colonel. Two days later two more girls
!esatees under the will. became i'll with
tSpAoid fever, and nurses at the trial
testified that Hyde had inoculated The
SICK persons with the fever germs Ths
repeated ana continued illness ana Inc
'Wo sudden deaths aroused suspicion.
ana a secret autopsy was made Of thc.
eAnumed body OF Colonel Swope. ana
iatef that OF Chrisman Swope. on
the toXicologists's reports and the t.s-
..mony Of druggist who sold Hyde
the potassium. as we'll as that OF nurses
In The Swope home and Of the typno,d
patients, Hyde was convicted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
ENDING OF MEET
SEEMS PROBABLE
lspeeial % The Times plspatch


Norfolk, Va, April Ito night it
looks as if the Jamestown race meet
promoters Will face their first serious
trouble Tomorrow. and in the opinion
Of those fighting the races, the ending
OF the meet. because oil the cutting our
Of bookma king. is only u question OF 4
few days.
The grand jury in the Norfolk county
court to-day, following instructions
from Judge LawlesS. began its inreS-
LEGATION, and 1t is certain that when
court meets tomorrow eight indct-
ments will be returned against book
makers and race promoters. In order
TO permit of the arrest OF those indicted
during the day. the court withheld
the names.
The true bills followed the exani-
nation of Witnesses j. Sidney Smith,
Edward WILCOX. John IL Day. Jr., ana
II. II. Bagby. The proceedings were III
the beginning OF the John Doe variety
but later names We're substituted as
they were learned
Attorney j. Sidney Smith. of Norfolk,
who complained 10 Governor Mann OF
the alleged gambling at The track. has
been in the courtroom since the inves-
LEGATION has been in progress, and has
aided commemorative Attorney Mat
shall III securing the necessary data and
witnesses. Mr. Smith will not discuss
the proce cdings. however for publica-
ton. When asked to-day the names ~
the private detectives who had been
summoned, he declined to give them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch,
iO.Q Eu.! street
: y
'PhOne Madison ~


laugh, ia,e Monday Ugh, skulk.ng In the
saccows OF ", {. Gur.c,ts residence, SIC
East S!D=tesfin street., Willie Brown col
&rsa. was sentenced Yesterday morning N
Police Court, Part 2. 10 Q term Q! six months
= jz4 S!.ety days - the tern! was gwen
ZIP ~ t9r ;sfhH:eal tAarge o. trespass!ng
Sa sae p-o2sr.y = NJ. Garrett, while fine
81 S92 EAs imposed :or carrying nistnl.
~ 4s.e1it o: garment Q: the Aae lie was
s1ta r. e6a..ona nirety dayS n ian.
II Wsz aPIa-eEI tina. BTcwa was SEEKING
4 sEt1 IN t.trz2st Is ;..e helse Wien h.
v1s sclyt.=t bE NJ CARER, 2nc .rtenc
m is.ss. ana thts was asg,avgtei by the
Il et 1871 Sfcws wEs armed. 81 Ggrret,
~ !t trisaa kAd be-a eagasea the cary
pErt q: t-e a!Ent "a so-= worl. In the
3A'c zHc - lie. t-.Es9 ne toT-er 81 The
fstss e lher wy n ;key caugh. 's!sn; 81
As raEs1 atd l=ea Seen however and the
ts3 wAt1= saeh 7r5er@d hin.
. ,a@ pollse slG::9a ;or - officer, and
Pgtr3,Ez:- H4s'cot. ,espondsd tagir,-
h.9Fyt PACK . tae staten house and iock-
~ a!1- IN Gel, wA.1- lie was Kept un,!l
~ f3t.av'!.e Ico!a!.g
Gtios-i -araer cha!ge4 vlta ,!e.psssins
q ta@ EfopST'S ct s. 81 3loSley. vas arrest
:fsa .kss ::t9is.sE 81. poaes CoEr. Part z
hzr!eS .liA!.. ,+agsed w!ih ozins
rgsa gske. mat his case b c5ntauec
school Honor Roll.
s'loT.ag Z. the rol Q: hoaot tos E.&nEIin
lI!.pc.. Swans oo!os !o- the month OF March;
SFye7ih :. irene Solte seventh g Eths!
.arE. ss;h 2, John Tyler, winl.Fed
iigat Joan Ioae. Earle Madison ONa
N!tcae... Gladys Nichols Dorothy Newell
t.ye!+n I.a3lo. Florence Walker fourth 3
!nn'e Low!is: curtin \ Irene Horner Hildo
JOKES. Madeline o'Conao., FLOYD iI!gh;.th.rd
2, Gladys Jackson. Gladys shaw, Alvin Al
vi. Edmond HookA.; second 3, Edwin Bar
Tett. Catherine johns: Edwin Bass Gui!tord
o5r!en, aired Ellie, Louise W..on; ,h!rd
\. Pauline Blake Charlotte Harding Ethel
RocE; FRS; 2. Willis Madison Carton Writ.
E.lhe- fortune Ruth Morrissette: Esteale
WeiEst; seeoHd :. Maurice wilmington. Luz
r!!e Blake; hr5t . Edna Clark
Organ Recital
Ausc lovers VIII be much interested in
ne anGouaoeH:ent that Sheppard Wehb. The
"e!! known organ!st q; lhis city. Wi! give
En- organ recital on THURSDAY evening Apri!
- al Porter Stree, ryesbyterian Church.
c9rner Tcnrh and Porter Streets SUuth
Richmond. tor ;he beaehl Q; tic new wes,-
munster Presbyter.an Church Mr. WEBB VIII
he assiated b. some d: The bes: known rsus-
!ca! talent in inc City
schools Close Th, Week
4 ne End Of shs Wees Tie public sSaa5is
o. SheattFhaid cnlntyi Midlothian District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

criminal trial. from which he mover
fully recovered. His death this morn
ing WAS caused by blood clot brought
on BY an apoplcctio stroke as he was
IN the act OF leaving his homo for the
law office Before physicians could
be summoned to his aid he had passed
peacefully away 10 was In tho sew
third year of HIS ago md an able
Ia wyer. being q representative OF Hall
fan to the Virginia Constitutional Con-
vention OF 1901 and 1902.
Ills practice of late years while
general over the State. was pnrticu-
larry confined to tho counties Of Hall
fax, Charlotte and Necl1lcnburE. dur
Ing the past five years having been Of
counsel in several OF the noted trials
IN this section of Virginia.
Before becoming mcmbcr OF tho
local bar he was for several years a
resident of Richmond. whore he was
likewise engaged in the practice OF
his chosen profession.
lie was born In Charlotte county,
and during the Civil War was lieu
tenant in company raised by Charles
q. Ruce. who at that time lived in
princely style on stanton River.
Ills father was Judge Bouldin. OF
the Virginia Court of Appeals. and his
grandfather Thomas Tyler Bouldin. Of
Charlotte. who was elected to Con-
gress to succeed John Randolph OF
Roanoke lie was a member OF Hall
fax Lodge. No. sc, A., +. and A. NJ,
and vcstryman Of St Johns Eplsco-
pal Church. lie was married on De-
cen,ber 10, 1872. to Miss Kate Easley.
OF Houston, By whom he is survived.
with the following children: Misses
Elizabeth, Florence, Dolly and Wood
Bouldin. Jr., Easlcy, Holt. and several
brothers and sisters. The funeral ser
vices will be held at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. at Houston. Tomorrow
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
News Of South Richmond

especially. Will closo their doors until next
autumn. The session about 10 close, after
only SIX and n half months work, was ali
mat could be obtained from the school
FUNDS allotted 10 the county. superintendent
OF Publc lnctruction EGEleston and County
superintendent iiazen e&erted every effort
TO nave the schools remain open AT least a
month longer, bur the money necessary ,:as
not available, and the doors mus, be closed
Mt Eggieston expressed The greatest te-
sFet that the acton had 10 be taken saw
iEE tHst !! II had been possible 10 raise the
neeaed funds among the citizens OF Chester
held Q! from the Board OF Supervisors the
'srin could have been prolonged. Strenuous
Fforts VIII be made rex; year he SAYS 10
sep tHt SCHOOLS open AZ least eight months
tAis announcements has calico form many
e1pressions OF regret from the people OF the
count and particularly In the Ndloth!an
District, whe,e all the schools are 10 be
closed In some other sections D. the
ineaih !pnger and in some cases until June
Enlargine Railway Station
E!!!ai ssirsnis ana repairs are being made
i9#ths Atlantic t'oast Line station a. 'rweFl.
utta and HUI! Streets, which will make ths
sta Ion about twice rs present size when
aa!sHed. IS IN Indication Of the Increased
business OF the south side OF the river the
splendid proof.
Eas new., ras, x ,i,t building is a b.
usfc as ihe waiting roo \! ana is abot!t
'hirtr by twenty-five feet. This VIM replacs
thc cranped waiting oo.n used at pre.s?t.
whi3h VII! at parti;ionee On into several
- = .'o4''s 10 DS Ga.C Offices. w DrE
INC building s being rushed
Successful Meetings
Great interest IL oainY Manifested by the
Souths!ders IN the TWO revival meetings be-
!ns conducted al present on THE side OF nc
iiver
IN The Weatter.ord Memorial Bapsls:
drawing crowds nightly and many add
:-o-s 10 the church are being made n.
Jenk!ns's ssT!noas vii! continue ali this
week and next The public is invited to IT.
Tend the services. Special muEic IS being
furnished py tbs choir
Hsv. NJ Ioan. or South Boston. who /.
assisting 4 E series OF revival meetings N
the stockton street. Bapt!s, Church, has
proven si!iTing speaker and many are
taxing ADVANTAGE .! the opportunity 10 hea :
MN these services VII! be continued
through t8o Weeks. Nj Doan speaittne cach
nigAt IAe rnD.E j rendering special mus
Personal ard General
l-SnsIi{ C9.''ialp JGn!oF Order Of United
tni*lican Methan.ts. net l,st night ul
2 ti1ft IN - lodge room In Cersiey's Han
fIf' VI iiu!l and t!opton Streets
stuaft -6ge adeiieGdcnt Order o; ODD
lfrH0W. INST aEt nigilt 1T $ oc!ocl: in tho
\ tadd-f+HpAs Hen, conner y Eighth and
I3ui streets
+ tiis CoureH. Daush,~rs a. 1.berty held
Z lis l+s4iar we-> s snce;,=g a.t n!sht at
.ioch y! II !o&2@ room: IN Gr-Ieri II iIa!!
eefnet - itle'eath and ifuu Siscet:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

b NJ Weller. staun,on: u. NJ. RlanNenship
Sarnnn: l.. 8. Gillespie. Roanoke: Florence
q shepherd. Chester: Thomas H. Stecic
brookncal: J. b. White. Wilmington: Frank
oavis--Grsce Horns fredericksburg: 7. y.
Marston. Louisa: w. c. Lucy, Victoria: J. $,
wilson: Virginia; Is. J. iie!l. Forksville; w
neal.
Murphy's--R II. rredcrickzon, Blackstome
r. IL. Wi,tcn. Grundy: Miss Iouln Connolly.
Mrs W {. lIorman. Alberta; II. S. Scott.
Norfolk: c. f. Harber,, Norfolk w. 5.
ieksburs:, J. H. Binder. stanton: w H..
Frank. Virginia. W. g. Gillespie. Farmville;
- l.. Williams. Portsmouth: w, j. Hick-
man, Portsmouth; J. Q. Goodwin. Nel'ys
ertE. Shell: William IL. Ransom Dremo
BiutI; j. &. Van Fosscn, Norfolk: E. J.
Dewins. Norfolk: A. J. Wood. lr. Norfolk
charles Ross. Norfolk; George w Richard
A. y: Herbert aud family. brakes Branch;
-. fhicman. Clifton Forge; ]. \. Burton.
ElHoin II! L. Roberts, Chhrloitesviiio: r. 4.
K0skins. Virginia; w. ~ Rose, KinS George.
Park-W. J. Hooper, Emporia: II. NJ.
smith Emporia.
Richmond--R. c. Graham. Pulaski Il. s.
Grau. Virginia; r. NJ, I. Mcl<ennan. Chase
Oily; Mr.. and Mrs. F. L, Banks. Gordon.-
r.. S. Thomas. virginia: Mr..
and Mrs. =. y. Lewis. hampton: l.. r. Mon
taSue Virginia. L. c. sawyer. Norfolk: W.
j. Seldom. Portsmouth: w. IL. Yates SUI
folk; W. j. Grim. Virginia. II. Potts, King
GlbertA. NJ Richardson. clifton Forge:
w W. Anderson. Virginia; John shewcy.
Buena Vista.
stump;'s-E, r. aibrecht. l.ynchbnrs; r.
North razewell: a. \. coneer, Norfoun L.
NJ, Van Ostrand. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hijou-Thurston, The Magician.
Luhin-YnitIcyil
i1ry Gardens DELAYED Interview.

harE Gardens Delayed Interview,
" uncut having heard of the protect
% me Wednesday Club 10 bring the
~ !setloPolltan Opera Company singers Ia
11,tithlhond for the May Music Festival.
MarS Garden spoke some encouraging
- uIus on the subject TO n prominent
Gltizen who was a member Of the
committee instrumental in brin ~.
hlsS Garden to Richmond
on Richmond people are horn
nuSic-loNerS, she said ..yo,, arc ~
most responsive audience l ever Sam
70, GU have one Of the best rnsic
Isis We ever had the good fortune
80 s,ns IN. Now, why don't YOU have
S' ana opera In Richmond?',
nen she was told that at the Nav
[We ict ia !, Madame GlnclS, i'lorencse
a ~ Martin were to sing Faust =
she was enthusiastic
MADAM me Gluck has a voice like !,
i fI &c hute full of sweetness and
freshness and charm said she .Yn,
usar music loving Richmonders vii
voprc hcr I've never heard Florenne
iGkham. but am told that her con
.1 1aito IS OF most excellent quality. As
70 me three men. Well, Amato. AZ voi,
know has. been winning golden Ia,,rs,s
for himself all winter in pn ,,urGis
Girl OF the Golden West" Ar WIN
SIspoon mas the voice OF a bass ,nt,n,
y y tlt!e ~ any one ever doubted tha,
T St!GJaF ao Martin is q favorite In Naw4
! Cfh ne mas only to Remember maj
ne or al the metropolitan opera stars
f1asio se!ectea 10 sing at the Gould
think that they ana not TT WIS" wiIl .,, TO
you Your nrst taste in this 81, nit = 's'n ne
grand opera Ni'S OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
BOY MIGRANTS ARRESTED
Slept Under Porch, ana Looked Like
Negro Specimens.

Slept Under Porch, ana Looked Like
Negro specimens.
Though they said they had spent
much Of their lives down by the river
brink. Lawrence Guthrow, Ernando
Gusti and Milton Folkes. three white
urchins,--fooked last night when they
were arrested on a charge Of vagrancy.
as, If they had never known the bracing
touch of water
They were found by Policeman. Tins
ley asleep under the porch at sos North
Twenty-second Street. They had been
there before 1t Is alleged, and, when
another complaint came last night Of
their presence. Tinsioy went there and
yanked them out. Sergeant Jetcr
didn't know whether they were white
or negroes when they appeared before
him, and he asked the question II was
UP to the boys. and they managed 10
prove that they were Of white origin
Each acknowledged that he has a
nome and parents But life in the
open and bed under II porch were
much preferred The more fact Of their
SlecDinG beneath the porch wouldn't
have mattcred much: but the milk he
gan. disappearing every morning, and
1T Is believed that when the bows
were found the leak was discovered =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

Rinla Union University For thirty
years Nc has often been !, member OF
the grand jury. and he was Well known
and highly regarded in all the courts
IN Richmond.
by HID ai!d the Reese woman was by
false entry Entries OF deposits. It Is
alleged. would bc enlarged in tho re-
CORDS, and tho difference between ,he
real amoant deposited and the falsihed
figures would be pockcted by one or
other OF the two. The smallest amount
alleged in the warrants 10 have been
stolen by the woman IS si5 the largest
$759.5o. The total amount she Is al
legged 10 have stolen reaches the sum
of S2,5So.5o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT
Mrs. Whitlock Named by Mothers Clubs Mt
AnniaI Meeting

Mrs. Whitlock Named by Mothers Clubs nj
Annual Meeting.
Mrs Howard l.. Whitlock was elected
president OF the Richmond and Virginia
Federation Of Mothers Clubs a the annunl
meeting held yesterday afternoon In tho
John Marshall High School.
Owing TO illness Mrs william Gcnmeli
who has served as president of the fedora
zion FOR the past eighteen months was No,
only absent but was unable 70 accept a re-
nomination for the office she has so success.
fully filed.
Mrs Gommem was elected honorary nrst
vice-president. while other officers were
elected as follows Mrs. II. l.. Whitlock
president: Mrs Charles w. Pearce FIRST
vlce-president: Mrs. c. 3. Wall second vice
president: Mrs. a. G.. Rogers. recording sec
retary; Nrs. J. II. Spiers. corresponding sec.
rotary: Mrs. !. S. Crook, financial secretary
and Mrs, William Gemmel. treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
RAN AWAY FROM HOME
New York cH-NewsbU, Is Picked In In
IlichmOnI.


CHRISTOPHER Lafkin. of SOS Amstcr-
Gan Avenue. New York City. arrived
IN Richmond sunday night Then most
CT his money was gone. and he spent
Inc night in vacant lot on Broad
.,reet; Lest night he rubbed shoulders
"ith Policemun MCGOWAN, ana the lat
lcr took him to the public hostelry sup
ported BY the city Christopher said
ne was glad TO go there: he was tired
or rambling through the country. and
ne wanted to see his mamma
CHRISTOPHER is but twelve years old
M ',i scarcely forty inches high. He
was very woebegonc looking picture
when he walked into the FIRST station
ana he was hungry McGowan bought
,nim something To cat. and then the
little fellow frightened up ana chir-
rUped Of home
The boy said lie didn't know whv
ne MEET ieit home ie happened Ia run
and and bought a ticket to PhiladeIphia
from Philly he bought a ticket to
Washington. and from Washington hc
came TO Richmond He spent his last
COPPER at noon Monday. and he had
FAD nothing TO eat since. until he met
tho officer. There was no criminal
Sn2rse TO lodge against him. and he
VII be held until the nolice hear from
ms mother. Christopher was a ncws
BOY In New York. but he had no chance
10 enter the field here