davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-01
COURT REFUSED
0BEADDRESSED
k"DEAHFELLoW.'
Bored Young Man Meets With
Rebuke for Familiarity
From Magistrate.
HIS EVENINGS LARK.
Arrested for Failing to Pay
Taxi Charge, but Is Per-
mitted to Go Free.
HIS EVENINGS LARK.

i3.unty young man In uitrn-EnE-
- osothes Who called himself Franz,
Hen md aid mo lived at No. 1lc
ws4 Nbrty-ninth street. was IN tho
Ces0rs etreet Police Court to-day to
sna er swo charses-one OF disordsrly
con net ard one of refusing to pay a
tax4oab driver. Magistrate steinert
vhk ordinarily. is one OF the most
evsv tempered men alive. was on the
bsSkh.
Ne Jauuty persou leaned a friendly
nctfto a confidential elbow on the
Judee's desk and started to speak.
NY deah fellow" he began. but the
Magistrate stopped him right theirs.
-0y youthful friend." nc said. 81
en- no stickler for form and ccremo-
go. but I insist thar ! am not your
49, fellow. I wouldn't be your dear
Sei19w for . million dollars in cash.
Al when o address the Court DO
- h proper language. Now then
Wh18S all this row about
IFry Rubinstein. who drives n taxi
aA&Drocesded to explain. He said that
q o'clock this morning Hearn came
cut of Jacks restaurant with a young
wo1 on his arm and chartered his
esh They made a tour OF the all night
pla<Ds uptown Ind then. at Iiearn's
ord&fs. headed for Chinatown. In a
Cht1ese restaurant on feli street Hearn
lcoef, inc young woman. Five minute
aft1} she had vanished around the
eoroer with another man Hear came
eut bn the sidewalk. no Rubinstein said,
NJ announced In a loud tone of voice
had he would give a cash reward OF
40 for information leading TO the
~ very of the whereabouts OF the
vaak he'd lady and her newest escort.
"ayight was coming" went ON
Hud nstein. and ! suggested to the
80 that II he had so muosn money
- >stter slip me ~ for taxicab fares.
He 3>fused and threatened me and
this cop here"-indicatlng Police
~ Schmidt OF the Mulberry street
ho-.and had him locked up"
Nm usinx n broad a." with an
~ painfully correct accent. old
~ ntrsts SteInert that he had already
luoinstein once and that the taxi-
60 n had tried TO trick him into set
~ Q second time.
- you might as well 30 ahead and
0noa me-" ne said 20 Magistrate Steinert
b &bored tone. I'm tired of explain
ing he matter 10 you and l would pf
~ pay the paltry fine
-" SAID h Magistrate. II don't
eAsG8much for your stylA S0t I'm not
ooG1S to nm you. II y y6w word
agaAst the drivers, and anyhow II
0a1as 20 me he asssmed considerable
ustr when he let YOU get int N cab to
0tAst with. You are discharged"
'lnthank o for . very wise and Just
6scih1on." said HeaeA with a low bow.
"xeu can keep rSs change" said Mag
ABtr64e Steinert.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
IA. AT NIAGARA FALLS.
SIT Carload of Merchandise While
Guns Were Levelled at Engineer
and Fireman.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. Juns l.
~ police to-day are making a thorough
0asth Of the Canadian frontier for four
oan(tts who yesterday held up an Erie
lfsl1ht train within the city limits and
0uceoedcd In getting away with about a
0Fi4Ad Of merchandise.
- robbers boarded the train at tho
pare A little way beyond they cut the
cir ooss. slsckening Its speed. While
IT, ora1n was still In motion two mon
su1oD0 forward TO the cab. dwelling
go at the engineer and fireman. and
e9Bo06 them to bring the train to a
Ots1 stin.
tn two others Of the gang opened the
oofU}and tumbled the merchandise into
IL foad. Covered wagons drove up
a14fthe booty was hastily loaded and
tuE15od away. The value OF their haul
too 81 yet been determined.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
WHITE STAR LINER
NEARLY RUNS DOWN
FRU|TER IN HARB0R
The Majestic Just Misses Col
lision as Smaller Vessel
Crosses Bow.

As the steamsh'p Msjestic OF the
White Star Line reached Q point oppo.
site the statue OF Liberty. on the way
20 her dock ssy,y to-day. the bss liner
cam. within = c,oss m.rr,n M running
49, an. N,.,o,.. So. ~h,,h
,e.'o "o'o W. oo" 'o s
snchorase on the statue onis the
hasty and accurate work OF the p''oe
saved the smaller vessei.
The Majestic wee coming UP the har-
Dor At half speed. with the CtInso roine
The evening world., 1911-06-01
0'GoRMAN DROPS THE o..
Gets Coast "a Change Name 10
Gop1aAa.

Even though the e Senator's
name IL O'Gorman. I must still have
my name changed to Gorman," de
clarei william j. O'Gorman, OF No.
IN West ono Hundred and Forty
eighth street to-day after making for
ma application 20 Justice Bischof for
the change. The Court later complied
with O'Gorman's request and his
two children. Edward and Mary c.. are
now German.
O'Gorman aid that his father was
born On Ireland and that his right name
was william Gorman and that ne
lived In this city under that name.
The petitioners mother through inad-
vertnnce or mistake entered his name
a. 'tO'Gorman" when he was res<etered
In the public schools lie has been
known under that nams since. Hs
also feared that Il might give mis-
children Soma embarrassment should
their right to any inheritance be called
into question.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
SAND ARTISTS FAXED
THEIR WORK OVER MODELS.
Atlantic City's Mayor Exposes
Fraud by Ordering Removal Of
GALLERIES" From Beach.
MpsAE y NJ nsssans VEGA,

fBD000 y ~ bweo1n0 we'll
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. JuDs L.
Tons Of sessl ana iron framework, foot
thick plscss o cement and othsr Rr-
prising ''dstaiis' vG unsaFths1 this
morning b. osey white wfnss." uadsr
command Of Beach superintendent
Lamb. In Carrying out he order OF
Mayer Stoy 20 remove tho works Of
art modelled By sand artists along the
beach.
. at the appeal OF the youthful
artists for help TO pay my way through
art school" we're surprised At the
fraud.
They have tong marvsYed at the
olsar-cut. graceful limos and wosdsred
how such peffsct detail could Be So
cured IN mere sand. Many Of the
hfurss were composed entirely 81 CO.
msnt and stone framework with but q
hardened covering Of sand.
The GALLERIES At several points along
the tsaoh we're from six TO ten feet
hish and extended Tor q quarter OF .
block. Hereafter the modellers must
oonins their work 70 feot-hish
models.
The principal protest against the
Mayors edict cams from middie-aged
man. IL was discovered that ons OF the
students" had tour different 'oaller-
les" He DID the big pisces and thsn
Instructed boys well enough n fool the
sullible public into believing the youths
themselves did the work. Three of
these maRnates were found 70 control
the entire beach exhibition.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
0GORMAN OPPOSES
RECALL SPEECH
LEGISLATORS
Proposed Arizona Constitution
Feature Justifies With
holding Statehood.

ALBANY. n. ". June l-united
States senator James A. O'Gorman. re-
spending to an invitation Of the Lex1s-
iature. addressed that body at noon
to-day.
After thanking tns legislators for
elect,ng Rim. Senator O'oor-nan as.
cusscd pending measure. In Congress
Tho proposed Canadian r. dprocity
agreement. nm amendment 70 -,e Con.
stitu,ion ths. Senators bs slsc Cd BY
IN. dircct vote OF the people. the appii-
cation ~ Arizona for Statehood IND Q
plan 60 respporiiou Congregational dis.
tricts-m oasurss IN which ne declared
tho people OF New York sts,s a's VI
tally Interested. He made no raontion
81 tho Federal income tax Amendment
or direct primaries.
penato- O'Ccrman Weid that generally
he favored the reciprocity bill. and ak.
pressed the belief that thers 10 q ma
jority In the Senate favorable To the al
rec, election Of United States Senators.
He voiced his unaltcrabic opposition n
the recall Of Judges RS provided In THE
Arizona Constitution. This feature. ne
declared. would amply Justify Congress
In withholding the privilege Of State
hood.
The Senator told OF tho opposition IN
the Senate to tho reapportionment bin
upon the ground that the House would
become TOO large for ~deIibcrative work.
but expressed the hope that the bill will
he reported and ma ssed.
Senator O'Gorman called on Gov. DIX
at the executive chamber and later
Iunched with him at tho mansion. To-
night Gov. Conway will entertain
the Senator. Gov. Dix M several State
officers and Legislators at dinner.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
Lawyer iDtcs IN Pr,sou.

TRENTON. N. j.. June In. Leroy
Applegate. o former prominent lawyer
OF Trenton. died to-day In the State
The evening world., 1911-06-01
DROPPED FIFTY FEET,
Man Lands on Two workers anA
Escapes with Cut.

While directing the excavation work
at the site OF the new McAipiu Hotel.
Thlrty-fourth strct and Broadway. to-
day. Lombardo saiavani OF No. 81
Elizabeth street was knocked on q
~scsroiding swung by ropes paIt way
down the ~sixty-foot deep foundation
hole. He landed on top OF two other
his life.
All three were sent spraw,ing upon
the rocks, but Sala wants only injury ap-
psared to be a cut In the left leg. The
other W were only scratched and
bruised. Though he protested he wanted
to go back to work. Salsvani was taken
to New York Hospital. internal injuries
being feared.
The evening world., 1911-06-01

Prison Hospital. where he had been
for some time past. Appiegate was
sent to the State Prison In iSes to serve
a sentence Of fifteen years for forgery.
After four years he was parolcd. but
was arrested shortly after his release
from pris or on q charge Of obtaining
money under false pretences.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
lpfshsr Right About Compass.

To captain and the navigator dis
AR4d about the accuracy OF the com
- during the voyage OF the schooner
ya11k Sunshine from Falmouth. Eng
ons4 and when they had settled the
G10@nlty they found themselves a thou
Un4 miles out OF their course. As a
s0ane Capt. Petteran said upon his ar
~ to-day. the passage took forty
oov(b days. The Sunshine 10 a British
- recently bought by Newcomb
6wDa. vics-pesident OF the Western
CO. TELEGRAPH Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Home Treatment for
Tuberculosis

Many people have cured Themselves
OF tuberculosis by using Eckman's Al
terativc This Is not new medicine.
1t has saved after other methods faiicd.
our afldavits. Start taking
the Alternative, and your Improvement
should be certain. From ono who
knows: lHiS
J; 220 so 4th ST. Colwyn Darby. Pa.
GentIomen: l'For four years / was
troubled with cough. a physician pro-
nounced my case Consumption. and I
was ordered to Consumptive Hospital.
Ms nephew would not allow mo to go
until i 4 had tried Eckman's Alternative.
which I did. II am in excellent health
now. and have been for. ten years. I
strongly recommend st." 'i
e,4signedl 6MRs,l NARY MARY WAssoN: Il
quest.
Eckman's Alternative is FOR Bron.
Ichitis Asthma, lay Fever, Thront and
Lung Affec lions. For sale by Owens &
Minor Drug Co. and otherileading drug
Rists. Ask for booklet of ctired cages,
and writo 10 Eokmap Laboratory, Phil
adelphia, Pa for additional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
ASSEMBLY PLEADS
FOR ABSTINENCE
tspeclal rho Times-n,sratc,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Atlantic City, May 2I.---A resolution
passed b. acclamation requesting the
Secretary OF State to use his influence
to discourage the use OF intoxicants
by representatives OF the United
States in foreign lands and at home
Was the final act of the one hundred
and twenty third General Assembly OF
the PRESBYTERIAN Church at its clos
ing session here to-day The resolu-
tion was ms follows:
Whereas we as a nation have ahol-
ished the use OF intoxicating bevcr-
a ges from both houses of Congress and
our army and navy: and
Whereas the example of this ma
tion has a powerful influence over
other nations. therefore be 1t
Resolved That tho General Assem-
bly, hereby petitions the authorities to
discontinue the use of Intoxicating
liquors at all diplomats functions at
home and abroad, and that cory Of
these resolutions he sent to the Sec
rotary Of State
The resolution was framed last night
after speech at local temperance
meeting by William Jennings Bryan.
who is alleged to have asserted that
lie found absorbing liquors. TO he the
PRINCIPAL work of United States dip
lomats In South America, and TINT
I'VE do not have to keep our repre-
tatives drunk in order to persuade
thcm to do their work"
The assembly will meet in Louis
Vile. Ky. next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Ashland News Notes

Ashland. Va. May 27.-Governo OF.
William Hodges Mann and Mrs. Mann
We're guests here to-day of Professor
and Mrs. RI, B. Smithey. Governor
Mann delivered the address at tho
memorial services In Woodlawn Gene
tary at 3 p. M
Miss Virginia Potts, who spent the
weekend at her home here has re-
turned to the Southern Seminary in
Petersburg for the commencement
Rev. s.. C. Hatcher was here too day.
Miss Virginia Haw will return to
4? her home here next week.
Miss Annie Macon Potts has returned
from q visit to Buenn Vista and Char
1ottesvllo.
Professor Horny Ellis has closed his
school at East Atlec. and It at his home
here.
William, chcnery. who has been VS.
tting his parents Mr.. and Mrs James
Chenery. will return TO his home in
Chicago shortly. 9a
Miss .susette Jordan. of ST. Louis, IS
visiting the Misses Lenke. .@H
Masters. Walton, of Beaver Dam. are
guests Of their father. William wal.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Boil and Davis
Bell, 5r, arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Scholar Fox.
Thosaas TT. Fox. who has been in
New York this week: will return on
Miss Stuart ,Blanton has returned
from a delightful visit to friends In
Washington $35.@i
Miss, Katherine Pinner will arrive
soon to be;: the guest Of hlss Birdie
DeJernette, I n Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Probably Means Establishment
of Great Tobacco Storage
Plant.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Sudden Death OF Wcll-Known
Citizcn-Other Peters
burg News.
Timcs-Dispatcli Bureau.
100 North syca more street.

petersburg. va. May 81.
The unanimity with which the comn-
Gil caucus last night adopted q rcso-
luton indorsing the sale OF n portion
OF inc Poorhotisc trnct to the British
american Tobacco Company would in
aioate mat The Councilmcn are Of opin-,
ION tho city Will get good thing I'm
the establishment of a great tohaccn
storage plant here, not only in the In
crease Of taxable values that 1t would
brinS. IN the many persons 10 whom
employment would be given. but IN
INC building improvements 10 which &c
would be an incentives
l.G fhc resolution nuthprizes tho sale of
thirieen acres of the. Poorhousc tract.
fronting 600 feet OH West Street. with
indcpth Of 1900 feet. NJ 5000 per acre.
me CITY Engineer was directed To-
rrcparc plat of the land. ana tho
scitN Attorney was requested 10 pre-
n7re1 the necessary papers OF transfer,
~ he presented to tho two branches
Of the Council for adoption
~ u understood that the British
American Tobacco Company proposes
TO erect at FIRST six large. Areproof
storage warehouses, after the order OF
those near South Richmond: that IN
the course Of n year or two stock OF
The taxable value OF $500. 600 Will he
-
Ing this stock Will be greatly In
creased. running III into the millions.
il is expected that tho company viii
convert It's. big warehouse building In
this city Into a stcmmery
Sudden Death.
". II. collett a well known contrac-
tor. was stricken with paralysis bout
2 o'clock this morning. III his home in
Battcraca. In thu western mart OF thc
r bo nn
aita;S0 O'Clock. lie is survived by his
VIE and eight children MIR. Collctt
was a, one time. during tho readius,er
regime. member Of the Common
Council, and later served as letter
carrier lie was about fifty-thrce years
olN ana Tor Gears was engaged in
mercantile business.
Death of Mrs. wilkins.
Mrs. Virginia T.. wilkins died yester.
day afternoon nj the residence OF her
snn, .WaYcrly wilkins. in Washington
Street, She was in her cighty-third
year. and had been In feeble health
for some time. She Is survived b.
three sons, Robert r. wilkins. OF Mel.
nourne Australia Waverlcy and John
wilkins. OF this city.
To Tcnch in Richmond.
Miss Charlott. Wray. who. for scv
eral years, has filled the position OF
supervisor Of the primary department
IN the public schools in this city w nj
leave Petersburg after the close Of the
present session to accept the nosition
OF teacher and supervisor OF a training
school for teachers In Richmond.
News In General.
Sales OF loose tobacco in Petafsburs,
mis- week were only 1885 pounds.
sales for the season to date, 6.sSo,sao
pounds.
The drought has Very materially de.
IaErd tobacco planting in this section.
Little or none has been planted as
yet, and 81 the drought Is not soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
GREAT HEAT WAVE
MOVING EASTWARD
Another Day Of Record rcaking
Temperature Experienced
in Middle West.

Washington. May oI.--Whnc record
breaking temperatures for May were
recorded to-day at points in tho Lake
region and mississippi ana Ohio River
Valleys. but promise Of cooler wcati, !.
CIR there sunday and Monday. was
made by the Weather Bureau onlcials
tonight temperatures near or below
freezing were recorded from Nevada.
Wyoming. Northern Arizonn South
western Colorado and Montana. Snow
fell III Wyoming and saskatchewan,
Canada.
The mercury moved 10 points whcro
II never before had been durin.; tho
month OF May. it having hecn % dc
Erees 1T Evansville. Louisville. Gin
cinnati and Sanlt ste Mario. and 81
degrees at Chattanooga Nashville ai:-l
Cairo. At Chicago whore it MAS 81
degrees. and Madison WIS. where
" was SIS degrees. previous HIay high
records were cqualcd, Tho hot wave
WIFI move eastward into tile Middle
Atlantic and New England states sun
day. md L, Will be very warm in tho
Northwestern States. the Northcrn
Rocky Mountain Plateau regions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

In Chesterfield county. to a - TvoV = !.
ahont $1,000 an adjoining farm Of
thirty-seven acres has been sold IN
4. O'kennon for $4,000
In Mayor Carlton Mccarthy. of
Richmond was in the city TO-DAY and
spent a while at the Central Stats'rt h,su
pitnl as the guest of Superintendent
Drewry I'm - -
Ihere is prospect of n new. modern
high schol to be erected this wear. nj
or near Carson. In Dinwiddie. 10 cost
about $4,000. The school building viii
he near the boundary line of Dinwid-
die and Prince George. and may be run
jointly by the two counties.
Political Notes.
samuel W. thinner. one of the can
dldates for the State Senate in this
city. to-day expressed himself in favor
Of a special primary to decide whether
ne or T. II. Drewry. also candidate,
shall withdraw. so that there shall be
only one candidate against John Y.
Harris. of Dinwlddie. In the event OF
the withdrawal of either, the race
would be between city and county.
Candidate Harris. of Dinwiddte. was
In the city to-day. and appeared very
confident of his nomination at the pri-
mary He says he has the bulk of the
Dinw'ddie vote behind him. and the
county vote this year will be much
larger than usual
The Petersburg Grnys.
The terms of enlistment of many OF
the privates of the Petersburg Grays
VIII expire shortly. and report Is that
n number of the men will decline to
re-enlist. Should this bs the case It
would place the company I'm danger of
disbandment. 1t Is hoped the report
is not true. The Grays IS the only
military company. in Petersburg, and 1t
is the successor of the old Grays, which
mado such a splendid record in the war
G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
HOME AND SCHOOL WORK
ENDORSED BY ASSEMBLY
End of Agitation Probably Means In
crensc Of Fncii,ttcs-ColIeEe Finals
in Progress.
.Ispecial g INC Times Dispa ten.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg. Va. May o7,--The
decision of the Presbyterian Assembly
at Louisville to mako no change in
the home and school in this city. IN
continuing the collegiate department
of Fredericksburg College. and In re:
clccting Professor s. w Somorvilla
superintendent of the institution. was
most gratifying to the people of Fred
ericksburg, who tako great interest
and pride in the home and school and
It's splendid work. Now that the aEi-
tation over this questio nhas been set
tied 1t is expected tho institution Will
be put on even more substantial
ba sis than before. increasing its fa
cilities and charging Its work.
Mollie F,lls indicted III the Corpora
ton Court here for housebrealeinE,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Judge GooirIcl5 to serve hvo years In
the penitentiury.
Mrs. Aiicc r. Coghill. OF this city.
has sold to John It. Minor, OF King
George county, her farm In King
George. containing 112 acres, on private
terms.
C. ". Colbert, OF Caroline county,
has sold his farm near Summit. con-
tanning 100 acres. to William and Rob-
ert LeftwIck.
George Melviil, while playing a
match game of baseball hero. In slid
Ing to the plato in making home run.
broke q hone In his left ankle. md tho
ligamcnts OF his leg were torn loose.
lie was taken to his home, and Is in
charge Of Il physician.
Tho graduates recital of tho COM
mcncemcnt finals OF fredericksburg
College took place last night in tho
college hall. Tho members OF tho
graduating class OF tho musical do
partmnnt arc as follows: Miss Laval
cite Douglass Bowman. plano; Miss
Adrlep&s, Neva Savoe. violin: Miss
MnrySss,i.na Gouldman, piano; Miss
Geraldine Alioc Baird. piano; Miss
Catherine d. Rodrlgues, plano; Miss
AMMO Leo Fulton piano. An attrao-
two program was rendered and on
joyod by tho lhrso audiences sl 81
Miss 10lien Graham Anderson, daugh-
ter OF former Attorney General VIII
liam a, Anderson, OF Lexington. gave
an exhibition OF iicr paintings to-day
in the hall OF tho new pnblic school
building nete; which was largely at
tended by the public, and Which proved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
T. F. RYAN's AlLMENT
Suffering From Roll. Not constitutional

SUNcrInE FrOM B0!I, = OF INn sfftnff0nnI
Disease.
New York. May 2I-Alarming re-
ports regarding the illness of Thomas
r. RYAN were set at rest to-day bS the
following bulletin issued by his sec
retnry:
Mr. Ryan has been suffering from a
boil on the leg. which prevented him
and he will be out shortly There is
ahsolutel yno evidence of any kidney
or constitutional trouble,
(Signedl
"WILLIAAI II ROCK WE'LL. NJ. d. n
GEORGE p. STEWART, NJ D."
According to Secretary McGlone the
boil appeared on MIR. Ryap's leg last
April. Last night 1t was lnnced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Cnu.cs scrcn ncnlI,s.

Chicago. May 21.--Thc cool wave
promised by the Weather bureau failed
to develop to-day and tho thermometer
almost caualed Its record of yesterday.
registering 93.6 degrees nj 8 O'clock
Seven deaths and a number OF pros
trations were recorded to-day. total
of fifteen deaths have occurred from
the heat of the last three days. Cooler
weather, with severe thunderstorms.
was predicted BY tho Weather Bureau
for tomorrow. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Tanner. Music features included a.
vocal solo ny Miss Geraldine Baird. a.
Violin duet Miss Annie Fulton and
Charles r.. Saunders. {a
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock IL
the PRESBYTERIAN Church the haccalau4
rchte sermon Will be preached, by Rev.
Il b. EgSlestoi.. pastor of the Third
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Of Richmond. IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
M-nrn,cst On I,ccnrd.

Jackson. Miss. May 27-To-day was
the warmcst day ever experienced in
Mississippi so far a s Weather Bureau
records show. In Jackson rs degrees
were registered. AT VicksburE % was
the maximum. One prostra,ion was re-
ported at Yicksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

n source OF great pleasure and interest
Continuing the program OF the COM
mencement exercises of fredericksburg
College, tho celebration OF the liter
airy societies was held tonight. con-
sisting OF orations by r. G. Thompson.
u. n. Caldwell j. +. Ligon; declama-
tion, ". H. Mills: reading. Miss Elolse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

broken. tho probability is that this
years crop in tho southside will be
much shortened.
John r Jackson has sold his farm
of nifty eight acres. on the River Road