davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

dusty, malarial town, without hotel
above the khan classification. Here
wagons or horses are taken for the
overland journey to Tarsus.
Travellers In ArabAs.
The process OF securing arabas,
which are diminutive prairie schoon-
ers, with entrances at the sides, re-
sembles a small riot. Everything in
the Orient must be done with great
noise. and before terms are finally
made with one driver, 1t looks as If
blood would be shed. The journey
across the plain takes three nights
and parts Of four days. The govern
ment desires travellers to be accom-.
panied by one or more soldiers as es-
cort. because the region Is famous for
outlawry. A soldier has an old fash
ion Mauser single-shot rife strung
over his shoulders, and at certain
points he carries this in his hand. An
American traveller puts more conf
dence In his own magazine pistol than
In this fierce looking attendant. The
latter does, however, give degree OF
prestige and the right of way when
passing caravans.
The khans along the way provide no
furniture and no food, other than an
occasional chicken. Usually a Euro
pean can get room to himself, and
he carries his own cot bed and supply
of insect powder. The experience
brings one quite close to native life
and, II he desires, the traveller may
visit the elders Of the village and talk
politics and progress with them.
What the New Railroad Means.
The Bagdad Railway will be we'll
into the Taurus mountains early this
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

houses. should forthwith convey them
out Of the city or cause them 10 be
killed and carried out Of the city and
buried at the common laystall."
Through al the visits Of the pesti.
lence dogs were the objects Of special
attention Right up to the last the
dog clause was found In the plague
orders, and BY an order Of 1868 cats
also seem to have come under suspi-
cion. while some Of the pestilencs
spread all over the country. others
were confined almost entirely to Lon
don. From the latter the Londoner. II
he had the means. might attempt to
escape-if he were allowed. Certain
Of the authorities had no idea Of
spreading the plague any further
afield than could be helped. and Queen
Elizabeth. fo- one. would not allow
any emigration into the country.
Precautions Taken II Windsor.
At the time OF the plague Of 1858 n
gailows was set up In the market
place Of Windsor 70 hang all such g
should come there from LONDON" No
wares could be brought into Windsor.
or even through the town; any one
who tried to bring goods BY river did
so upon pain Of hanging without any
judgment, and thoss who received
such goods were turned out and their
houses shut up.
Thus It will be seen hat those r.
nicted simply had to stay shut up
within doors to die or get well. a. for
tune served them. Even for those
who could aftord It there was little In
the way Of medical attention to b
had.
Z There were the pest houses. Ger
tainly. and there evidently surgeons
and physicians did their best for the
Victims One Of these. William King.
surgeon to the pest house. IL heard Of
as petitioning for pension IN 1911 on
account Of his great care and dili-
gence In curing such persons a. have
been sent thither.~ Because be had
been working there none OF his former
patients would employ him. and he
can scarcely have been recompensed
properly for the l1ss of his practice
hy q grant Of. es per annum.
Cholera In Russia.
According to recent reports received
at the French ministry OF the interior.
cholera Ii finding its way from Russia
to France. q condition OF things re-
sponsible for considerable anxiety.
Russia ia particularly plagued By the
dread disease. as well a. BY others
chiefly. 1t 10 argued. because Of the IN
sanitary, overcrowded lodgings of the
poor, and the average peasants indif-
ferent food. It IL pointed out. for ex-
ample, that In certain Of the small
eating houses OF the capital and Of
Moscow a number of people will eat
out OF the same dish. while some OF
the lodging houses freanented at night
by those who can afford to pay but
a few ha'pence for accommodation are
dirty In the extreme-as foul. that 10
to say. as the clothes Of their inmates.
The working classes. II may Be noted.
live on cabbage soup. sour rye-bread.
sour cucumbers and sour milk. The
iast-named looked upon as something
Of \ luxury--in the towns ut all
events. There were 216.091 cases Of
cholera In Russia last year: and OF
these 1o1, 002 we're fatal. Most Of the
deaths occurred In q period OF four
weeks.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
No Latin Grammar for uneI. william.

Old Uncle William" has been a
faithful servant In southern family
for many years. and with his savings
has taken great pride In educating
one OF his nieces. She had been to
boarding school," and on finally
graduating had returned with some
thing Of the hauteur that white girls
might assume upon finishing an
academic course. Approaching
Uncle William" In the garden one
morning. his niece Intercepted with
much assumed affection, uncle Will
liam. does Uncle Alec continue to re-
side in the westerly portion of the
town." to which question Uncle VIII
liam" with unfeigned contempt re-
piled. III yo' all mean, does Alec still
live at thar tail end o Dog Hole, he
do. Don't you come 'roun' heah
slingin' yer Latin grammar at me-
Now for North Carolina" Frank P.
Fogg in National Magazine.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
just to See the Bali Game.

"My!" exclaimed little Jimmy as he
gazed at the Autograph. I'D like to
be giraffe. Just think how easily
you could rubber over the baseball
fence"
That's all right" replied Johnny,
"but there Ia another time when you
wouldn't want to have a neck like a
giraffe"
when Is that?"
why, in the mornings when your
ma begins to scrub your neck with
soap and water"
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

The enlargement Of women's use
fulness to her fellows was advocated
at recent Moslem congress held In
Egypt. A discourse was delivered
which had been prepared BY Nine.
Bad.ah, a woman famed among her
people for learning and advanced
views. She did not appear in person.
but the speech was read for her.
Among other proposals she asked for
Moslem women the right to attend
prayers and sermons in the MOSQUES;
to have primary education OF young
women made obligatory on all parents
who can AFFORD the expense; to In
crease the number Of nursing homes.
and to admit young girls to the
schools of medicine; to use practical
means for reducing polygamy and the
abuse OF divorce, and to teach ma
hometan girls needlework. housework,
and hygiene.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
Even Then.

American Citizen "a. D. 1910)-You
don't take much interest In congress.
Ezra.
Another-No. ! tell you they don't
have the men there that they had
twenty years ago.--Puck.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

Only the man who gives. hoping Tor
nothing again, who gives freely with
out calculation out Of the fulness OF
his heart, can find his love returned
to him.--F. ID. Maurice.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
surely Qualified.

surely Qualineo.
Manager-Do you think she Is real
ly capable of creating a part?
Friend-Sure! I've seen her create
a scene many time. / used to be
her husband.-Puck.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
Not Married Lone

Not Married Long.
"Twickum must think he owns the
earth"
why so?"
He says his wife is all the world to
him." .1s Z,
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
Suffocated by Potatoes

The bodies were eventually raised BY
ropes.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
Observation-Disclosures
A CHANGE OF HEART
By ESTELLE TRACY

Copyright, 1911, BY Associated Literary Prsss.)
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

- HE black death! II ever any
two words have served to set
<terror stalking abroad in Eng
land they have been these. the
0ranhfc title Of 4 dread Degti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
Call and
The Morning Virginian
to Appear Saturday

The first issue of The Morning Vrgnah will appear Satur
day July From date will be daily visitor Sundays
excepted thousands of homes Richmond and Virginia
There has been strong demand for morning edition OF The
Nrgnan since the paper started eighteen months
This demand has been persistent and general that the
decided change The Vginian from afternoon TO
morning paper but without Sunday issue The pleasure
which this decision gave throughout the shown by the
large number of subscriptions which have in from all
sections well from all parts of Greater Richmond
The Morning Nirgnian will be all subscribers to The
Nrgnan whether in the city other parts Of the
that the paper will continue Its daily visits without interruptions
The being received being posi-
be avoid delay disappointment those who the
paper As possible subscribers for the Morning
Nrgnan will be served with Friday afternoons issue also
may familiar with all the places which
the paper is to be left.
Those who clean. reliable home paper should order
The Nignan. Ii be Rchmonds cheapest well best
morning paper.
1t Stands for Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
PUMPING STATION
CO[lAPSEs, FOUR
MEN ARE DEAD

BUFFALO. n Y. June so--ssla men
were killed and thirty injured when
The new pumping station OF the City
Water Works ut the foot OF Porter
Avenue collapsed at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. All the anbulances in the
city wero called 10 the scene.
The Porter avenue pumping citation
was nearing completion. bur had not
been put In order for supplying the
city water. The property loss will he
over million dollars
The dead and injurcd men were
mostly machinists who were at work
Installing machinery inside the build
!ng They were buried aader hun
drtsts 0f toms Of brick, The dead men
ara In pit frtv fest below the level
of the fieer and IL viii no many hours
before worAmen can uncover their
bodies.
The two Side walls ~ the pumping
station. each about 500 feet long. fell
III as well As the ruag 0nly about
nsi9 feet az wall now remains Fire
enen are npw working heguically Ia
rescue the bodies Of worknen who
sre pinned under the great mass az
debris
Twenty tlye wafkmsl. seriously In
iared, have been taken TO iocal buspi
tails
BUFFALO,, June &c. Four men
troops Ia garrisoa a. Fort Porter
hitch Ia oniy q short distance from
tbs seana ct the accident neeAus~
ssf the essasweyer Ut TIRE wreckage tho
fsseaara had ~ work very slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
MANY NATIONS To
JOIN PEACE PACT
Germany and Sweden Known
to Wish to Enter Ne
gotlatlons
BRITISH COMPACT
PRACTICALLY COMPLETE
Worldwide P ace Goes
Marching onin Triumph
French Treaty Almost
Ready to Close

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June TO-
Preliminary steps for negotiation or
treaties in line with President Taft 8
arbitration proposal have been begun
by representatives Of several nations
in Washington, II was learned to-day.
Secretary Knox is Withholding the
names OF these nations until the dis
cassions have reached more def
rite form. 1t IL known. however
that besides France ana Great Brit
ain. Germany and Sweden have asked
opportunity 10 negotiate proad arbi-
tratton treaties.
The treaty with Great Britain ia
practically agreed upon. with the ex~
Captiun Of certain non essentia. de.
tails,
Favorable action is shortly expected
from France
Secretary Knox believes that the
International commission OF investi-
CATION. provided for tn the proposed
treaties, wlil prove ii most effective
intermediary body, and that I'm eases
of dispute. It's recommendation will
he accepted Without recourse To the
final means OF arbitration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
Ties Heavy Iron Quoits to
His Neck and Leaps in
TO Water
PROVIDES IN NOTE FOR
REMUNERATING FRIEND
Police Find Clothing on the
Bank Of Lagoon and Brief
Search Brings Up the
Body

John r, I1nddieston. seventy-flve
wears old, a Confederate veteran and
inmate of Soldiers Home, who for
merry lived IN Chesterfield county
committed suicide Thursdas night hy
drowning himself In the lake at Idle
wood Park
Before thro wing himself into the
water the respondent man tied three
iron auoits weighing several pounds,
around his neck with a small niece Ut
rope, probably with the intention Of
making death certain. even If he
changed his mind after plunging ever
board, and should make an effort To
save himself.
Why Huddleston lost love If life
and determined to end IT is a mys-
terry tn his associates a the home
as gentality, afrahility and 5oVial dis
position had placed him In the cate
CORY of optimtsts. who not only enjoy
life. but health and good spirits. lie
left no explanation Of his act
Huddleston made preparations Tor
his end with calrnness which lent
mora Of the tragic to his desperate
act. Just before he committed sui
eide he wrote "A note I'm which II is
revealed that he no longer thought Of
the big things I'm life, bat had reach
ed that point Of dependency where
only minute details in the great
scheme OF things counted
This note. addressed To Mfr. Saun-
aers, Is as follows: Il am going 10
use swans auotis. 1t he don't get
them tell whoever goes ia my trunk
70 pay him fer them BY these fare
Well words IL is seen that Hsaaiest.+sa
did not wish TO wrong a fellow being
even TO The extent OF purialnyng ihraa
u gzt yraIt al
fess or ensftffg an existence which nt
longer held attractions
Hnddieston prahabi believed his
Body would not be recovered, and
thar hts friend S&aR would not ra-
gain possession Of the quoits. 80 tho
respondent man left money in his
trunk with other effects with which
10 reimburse the owner If the irons.
The suicide WIS erroneous in his be-
lief that his body would NOT he found
fer after a few hours search Friday
the police dragged il To the surface
Of the lake.
They were aided in their search by
a coat and hat left on the bank by
ifuddieston, mute testimony Of the
fact that the body lay on the bot
tom OF the lagoon, short distance
away. The apparel was found after
the note was discovered IN Huddles-
toms room by fellow inmate, who
Went there To awake Huddieston for
breakfast
The hour or the suicide has not been
learned. but It is known Huddleston
Was IN bed for short time at least
Thursday night as the disordered ar
ray Of the bed clothing bore witness.
1t Is thought he was unable 10 slice y
and arose In the early hours or the
morning, penaed his last message and
walked down to the lakeside IL his
end
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
RAILROAD AND MEN
Adjust. DIFFERENCES
AGREEMENTS SIGNED UP BE.
TWEEN NORFOLK AND WEST
ERN AND IT'S EMPLOYEES
AT ROANOKE.

ROANOKE. VA. June 30-Thls
morning agreements between the ma
csiinists or the Norfolk ard Western
Railroad and the management were
signed by-otfieials OF the union and rep
resentaiiyes Of the road.
Conferences leading to this con
ciusion have extended over several
months aud at times have seemed 20
pretend serious differences
Questions at issue have been set
tied Ia a manner satisfactory TO both
sides Nine different branches OF
labor are Affected including carmen.
boilermakers. pipefttters. blacksmiths
sheet metal workers, painters. nostiers
and iron workers.
An increase OF cents an hour in
to be allowed whenever Norfolk and
Western receipts reach s30s500o
monthly. the same as the monthly
average Of the last six months OF
1910, The agreement does not go
into effect until ratified ny all tne
months ANA the men expect that the
unions affected. The present average
income Of the road n $4,000. goo per
specified limit Will be reached by fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
SLEEP ON TRACK,
IS FATALLY HURT
Z, a o, TRAIN STRIKES MAN NEAR
GOSHEN AND BREAKS HIS
BA1k

Especial tai The Richmond >irsinian
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. June 50
a, T. Steele. q White tnan. was struck
Yesterday morning by Chesapeake aud
Onto train rs near Goshen. Ills back
Was broken and, although he Wax hur-
riea ~ the hospital acre II ts nor
Thought that he can recover tie SAT
down upon the track and went ~ sleep
anu Was not 5ven by tae engineer in
Time for the latter to stop the train
and the sounding OF tho Whistle did
not atonsc him He Was conscious
ana talked freely He says he il q
raiater, ~ years aid, ANA that his
aame ID liza Alexandria, va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
M|lLER's DEFENSE
WILL Be INSANITY
OHIO MAN WHO KILLED BROTH.
ERIN LAW AT SYPHAx. VA.
SAID 70 Sc CRAZY,

ALEXANDRIA. Ma. June 80 From
tho testimony of 49, year -afa hoy
to-day attorneys for Louis Won Der
Miller. formerly OF Canton 0hia In
dieated that they would plead in
sanity ae "a defense for MiIlers muir
der OF his brother la law, John ReaS es
at Syphax Na.s rss0entiY
Lawrence p'toHnor the bot saw
Won Der Miller or the morning he
shot Reeves. aaa testified that he
Hooked Wild" 0tsounor said susl Der
Miller wsa erouehea on the ground.
whlaf shot gun pointed toward the
read,
tith~F Witnesses testified that the ac@
FUSED man had threatened his brother
III law and complained that on the
night before that. Reeves had checked
his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
T|E-UP IN BRISTOL
BOOZE FACTORY
Distlllery in Hands Of Reve-
nue. Officers Pending
investigation
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
EXPERIENCE DROUTH
Drink Making Folk Say
Whole Trouble Arose from
Dispute Over One
Barrel of Rum

Especial to The Richmond Nirglntan.)
BRISTOL, TENN, June 3o.-~-A L.
quor famine IS imminent In Bristol
as u result of a tie-up at the big dis
tillery and rectifying house OF E.
Gouge x Company in this city. More
than one hundred thousand gallons OF
liquor are involved and the govern
ment agents here will not allow Il
gallon of ii to be moved.
The big mail order houses supply
ing large area OF dry country
IN tho South are alarmed over the
situation and are tasegraphing IN
every direction for liquor.
No definite statement will be made
as 10 what has been done at the
distiiIery Four revenue men are
here headed by raidlng Deputy Dave
Bowers. The dlstiIiery people say
that the whole thing grows out OF
IL dispute over single barrel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
FoUK REGIMENTS
ARE Tx IA WITnDRawS

WASHINGTON. June so After a
conference With President TAFT. Major
General Leonard Weed announced al
the White House to-day thai ffsar
regiments w0gld he Withdrawn at
onee from tne ntaaaaeer division af
San Antonla, TEXAS No cavalry viii
bo moved at this time General Weed
said ne had not yet selected the or
gantsatians 60 he withdrawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
HUMAN MONKEY
HAS OWL WINGS

GALVESTON. TEX, Juna 80 The
ssrangest freak evsr found In Teaas
assa wfairh haftlea naturaii#ts, waa cap
sarsd In a cave In iswxsr county 1t
~s~4f ~ " .4svss W ssr4 ~
monkey. and partly owl and iaphmrs
~ though speaking an unknown iane
auas@s
Fart af the body 10 covered wigh
Feathers ard part with hair. Aad les
Eaxw. Hike "A sfomkey'@ liz altaamt ma
HaNsa. The freak tA about 4 feet \ In
caex. and its twe iess ara sNsserad WITH
hair II has t~v short wsnwa With
feathers
The irassk appears 20 he perhaps 10
81 mora Ae.aEA III Nge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
LOOKED f OR LOOT;
FOUND A BULLET

=. s~HYr xrGfsF1sIfTk. TX. 3IAs sps..---s
Aroused trnha sleep by kise nsae ~gssents
M huFkiar TIA his place 1T htssi-
neas, J Frank Flapp. proprietor or
dairy lunch roam on isslet street.
early To-day slstss And Seriously
ssoundad u neAeU siviag che nana ~
Harry fsn 6nieisia. Aata las residence
as baltimore, Hkeietnn KEYS ana
1ssasas wsf~ fpana Oh htss.
The lftlured man f. Ia the Penn
ssiYanls hospital Attn ballet sn
naN hes,k8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
MOVES AGAINST
THE JOCKEY CLUB

Attorney tsenexui Aaaasxsl "a
Williams wila ftie a ~uis ia the Cir
euts Gears Ut NaTtulA vsis, ASK
Ing THAI thar esiars~s uT tfae Jama4As-
sa@n Jovk~s sIah ~ AaaaIsssi.
If~s 4AttuTsaes ss.aassrai viii al.
iisssv ia Ibis psaitlaa lisas sfsss eosa-
ssssss has violated ss@ charter nv
allowing EanahilaE an.l tssssst asaaal
tsss iva les g~sssnsi~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
President Was Not Anxious
for or Urging" Lorimer's
Election
COMMUTE THINKS
WAS PREVARlCATlON
Evidence of Funk and Hines
Contradictofv--Lumber
Lobbyists Under Grill
ling Fire

WASHINGTON T. G. June SO
Such Ella borate ana detailed contra
dietions as to fare the conclusion
upon the Senate committee mat
somebody lied" threatened to de
vclop action in court when the Iari-
mer hearing was Resumed day and
Edward Hines. make NJ Senators. -
was ready 10 be Subjected 10 cross
examination.
lmpened by the widespread publl-
cation Of Hines story or the alleged
agreement between President Taft
and Senate RS AidrIeh ana Peurnse to
urge the election ~ Lorimer to the
Senate the White ;.ouse issued Il
statement SAYING Hines assertion was
wholly unfoundea so far as Il re-
ferred 10 Taft being anxious for ar
urging" Lorimer's election.
Clarence :. Funs. general manager
Of the International Harvester Com
pany. and Hines. millionaire lumber
man. stood In absolute contradiction
Of each other before .nc committee
to-day. In brief Funk said Hines
collected $4,000 from MN Tor Lori
mer, and Hines said Funk raised the
subject suggested and oTered to con-
Tribute
Hines HAD easy going AS Tong as he
was guided by his own counsel bat
the committee book many notes
and was prepared l. grin him in the
cross -exauinaticu
Hines prossacee Proof.
In support Of as claim that he
was In Washington last February.
Hiaes produced bais from Il Wash
singtua hptels 1.aa OF these. for "A
I've day stay araeztslfea To s355 In
general, they indicated that Hines
was IN Washington from February :
10 March 5-and apparently could
not have been ia Chicago. as testified
10 by Funk.
Afu cross examination, Hines de
clared he had not seen Edward Til
den, named as the alleged treasurer
Of the "slush fund " for six months
prior To Lorinier's election and had
never spoken to MIN about eontribu~
eions to any fund.
Answering Attorney Marble the
witness said he first learned of Lori
tContlnued on Second Page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
sER~fMFB AtSNNE Al SAB
siss'Ss SS'SsySy sTgssIEx
CASE CONTINUED

ia The Police esart Friday fhe oAs.
ef tsanFX u. jennings oNAraeA with tha
saFevHS @t ts0s frsM a. Frustie.
was epAtiHaea "a Jnly ath, ieaplnAs
Nv faf'asg South ulebmaBd psAl -
tata @Avtt
" ~ alleged fHaS he Nsid 4 ,4so# Nt
property Ia Mhteb AF. f'tWstto bAa 4A
lnteFsst aua segt the eifS wgh th.
taNnvy Rata tsa hIn3. iie was fanEta tss
SNN Naykt N&T arrested aaA nxtna
diIasi ts~EwskkEa@ sssFNnAns AetEAat
afau@iA i~astpas aaes Al Giegvtawta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
DIVINE HEALER" PROVED
POOR TREASURE HUNTER

t4Sis ANGELES NAI4, June 80
ttFinstna Instead ~ dnnbiooMa ana rlen
GeWs, only III SeklattaF who elAtus 10
~ the original 'alvlHa heater" ths
Eureka wha sought wealth fsaaa a
Aunkep spanish MAtluon GA thv FF0@e
land Islands tp the &oath Wa e{Ht tes'
AAk aAGAaKsa asa A4ass Aesstss asaa lsa8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
LOVED CLOTHES TOO
WELL TO BE HONEST
" WASHINGTON WOMAN POSTAL.
ENpLONE JONEfGssIS To I'M
nI.xxI4EAENT.

WARRINGTON. june 80 Love for
finr clothes was the reason given h.,
Mrs Mary Wilson 10 -day for en-
beFGliug postoillce funds. Mrs. VIII
san r. ia Jail mere IN default OF a 81
500 bond She was Indicted for a
Ttniiiar effense in New York in Feb.
rHarA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
DONOVAN IS RELEASED;
PITCHER RAPP REMAINS

Manager Sullivan. OF the Richmond
team, decided Friday to allow Dono-
van. the left handed pitcher of the
team 10 sign up with some other club.
sullivan Was Obliged to let one of his
huriers so, and the lot fsll to the
port-paw. The team now carries four
right handea pitchers. Rapp, Revelle
Nerbout and Pierce