davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

women and girls In automobiles
Mounted police and a band Will
lead.
Many more subscriptions were oh
tanned today Miss Gertrude Draw.
Icy headed the list with $1,000. Rev.
and Mrs Edward Lincoln Smith
put down 5000 late yesterday. DIR.
NJ. A. Matthews subscribed $3.50 Just
before departing for the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
!. ". c. A. FUND
HITS $4,000

4 careful count OF The subBcrip-
tons obtained yesterday toward
the 1905 900 Y. w. c. A. building
fund shows the total 10 be tis7r
9T9I7.
An effort IL 10 be made AZ once 10
prosecute the campaign with aug
mented vigor. AZ this afternoon a
parade will start from the Y. w G.
A. march up Third 20 Pike 20 Sec
ond 20 Jefferson 10 First back 20
the ". w. G. A. In line will DO many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

department with pawnbrokers ma
his speciality.
Seattle has rs licensed pawn.
brokers and ls7 second hand stores
II 10 proposed 10 raise the pawn.
brokers license from si2s 10 $500.
and the second hand stores fromA25.
20 $3.50. There are number OF
sharks also who lean money on Jew.
elry and dodge paying any fee.
They Break the Law.
Clark declared that the second
hand dealer Is hard customer 20
keep within the law. No second
hand dealer may loan money with
out pawnbroker's license. Ser.
eral attempts have been made TO
prosecute them. They always
prove" that they have bought the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
The Story Of Washington's
Dental Conspiracy
And Why | Failed in the
Legislature


The Institutions Or power and wealth
In this stats. which have always indicted
the people. have time and money plenty.
and they SEE 20 " that their rcprssenta-
tfyse are norninaf~d aad elected The
people vote for these Representatives -
wealth because 81 biind party fsaity snd
social prstudiees therefore. We heard
much about the sardust rims. the fish
cries ring the Insurance. ring ana the
railroad RAG. in fact. everything seemed
20 have rings around ~ in thu ieeisia-
snrs and u vas no wonder that ny pen.
tai Law ran against a ringer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
klNa OUT IN srATr.

LONDON. May is.--RidlnE In
state from buckingham palace
through crowded London streets
yesterday. Klng George went 20
the Crystal Palace and formally
opened the Festival OF the Empire
exposition as his frat ceremony
since his accession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

articles. and later sold them back
to the same persons at an increased
price.
According 20 the law. per cent
per month 10 the highest charge
which can be made by any pawn.
broker. This provision Is constant
ly violated. Clark said.
Lewis Levy. eos First ay.. 10
called Ten Per Cent Levy" he
said. because OF his almost uniform
rate OF 10 per cent per month. He
boasts Of having 10000 customers.
Some pawnbrokcrs are said TO
pick" the rings and lewolry OF
precious stones and substitute
worthless ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Special
Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
Council to Go After
the Loan Sharks

The pawnbroker or the second
hand dealer IL never booster.
Hard times are good times for them.
The more hunger, unemployment
end poverty prevail. the better the
pAwnbroker likes H.
This was. in substance. the state
ment Of Humane officer Clark be-
fore the council judiciary committee
yesterday, arguing for an In
crease Of pAwnbrokers' and second
hand stores licenses. Clark vas for
three years detective In the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
MEX FrprRAls erTprAr

YUMA. AriE.. May i3-Col. Mayot.
In command OF 10 men OF the fam.
Gus Fighting Eighth" regiment OF
tho Mexican army. has moved his
men from Bee river back 10 the
abandoned Mexican town OF Algo.
donos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Dance at Droamiand tonight.
go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

this year. with oratory, athletics and
music breaking out simultaneously
In 100 places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Uneasy lies a head that wears a
crown--or a presidents plug hat
for that matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
SANE FOURTH IN NEW York.

NEW YORK. May l3.--New York
is 10 have its second sane Fourth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
HER AGE z,
! But APPETITE GOOD
Lady in Thayer Enjoys Better Health
Than Many Women Who Are
Much Younger.

Thayer, kans.-''I was so nervous I
could not sleep says Mrs. Emma T.
Hickman, Of this place ~ had womanlv
troubles Tor many years, and tried differ
cnt remedies without relief. Since I
began to take Cardui have been greatly
benefited. Cardui is a precious medicine.
| am stronger than have been for
years. have good appetite, sleep good,
and the tired feeling had is almost cone.
Cardui is nerve healer. advise all
nervous ladies TO take it. The medicine
has certainly helped nc. My health is
good, although ! am y years. old. talk
10 my lady friends about Cardui, for it is
IA splendid medicine for women"
For more than so years Cardui has beer
wonderfully successful in relieving women
Of all ages from pain and sickness caused
by wonanly troubles.
The herbs and other vegetable incre-
dicnts used i'll the manufacture Of Cardui
the woman's tonic, have a specific. heal
ing, soothing, building, remedial action
OH the womanly organs and constitution
Cardui acts as a general tonic for weak
tired, worn-out women who find life a
daily grind that sometimes seems I'm
bcarablc.
Cardui builds wonany health and
strcnsth, quickly and permanently. lust
Try ii. Your druggist has it,
y. b IYyite TO Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga
Tenn, for ,Sberial Instructions and 64-papc
book, Home Treatment for Women
sent in plain wrapper on request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
CITY MAY DEVELOP
MARKET IN CUBA
Representative Of Republic Try
ing to Interest Business Men
of Richmond.

Romarico seva. chancellor Of the
Cuban consulate at Newport News.
came to the city yesterday and Will
spend several days here. placing be-
fore the manufacturers The advantage
OF this citys position IN disposing o,
It's goods in tho Cuban republic
Alr. Scva has made study along
this line for tho Cuban government.
and says that he is prepared 10 show
the merchants and manufacturers OF
this city that on account Of superior
snippins facilities and proximity to the
island, they wil be able TO comma no
a large part OF the trade there If ths
enterprises are properly represented
al Havana and other large cities
lie viii be introduced to the manu-.
lecturers of the city during his visi,
ny Business Manager William T. Aao
hcy' OF the Chamber of Commerce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
Social and
P rsonal

n n 1SS CAROLINA HOLLADAY will
iN leave this morning for Atlantic
City. where she expects to re-
main for some timo. Miss Holiday
will Join her mother. Mrs. Addison
holiday. and Mrs. Gwthmey, who went
to Atlantic City some time earlier.
They Will probably stop In New York
for brief visit TO relatives before re-
turning to their home In Richmond.
Concerning Miss Harrison.
A recent Washington exchange con-
tains charming compliment to Miss
Marthena Harrison and her worry
fascinating gowns worn this winter.
Miss Harrison Is at present visiting
Miss Sarah Hamilton in Petersburg
The exchange. says:
Miss Marthcna Harrison, grand
daughter Of the late President. takes
her ideas for gowns from flowers Ono
deviation from this rule was found,
however in her butterfly gown of ycl-
low chiffon. draped with darkest pur-
pie. which made her resemble a gor-
Ecous-hucd butterfly"
To Visit In Petersburg.
Miss Anne Keith Royal who has
been visiting friends at Orange, Va.
where a number of functions were
given In her honor. will so to Peters,
burg to be the guest of friends for the
week Miss Royal Will ride on
Saturday afternoon with the Riverside
HUNT Club and attend the reception
following at the clubhouse.
Entertain viaitors.
Misses May and Julia Moore enter
tanned Monday afternoon at a very
rretty little tea In honor of their
guests. Miss Maitland Marshall o.
Washington. and Miss Julia Hough. Of
Danbury, Conn. Spring flowers decor
atcd the parlors. and the tea table was
orramented with a silver pitcher filled
with jonquils.
Miss Marshall was gowned In pale
pink lowered chiffon. over satin. and
Miss Hough wore a hand en- brofdercd
gown OF white crepe The Misses
moore invited about thirty guests In
TOT tea. Mrs. Moore and Mrs Robert
Kosher presided at the punch bowl
Norfolk House Pnrty.
Mrs F. J. Bailey formerly OF Bal
tlInorc. Is entertaining a house party a |
her home In Norfolk during the stay
OF the fleet at Old Point Comfort Her
guests include Misses Louise +.
Timanus. Bertha c. Timanus and Helen
r. Bates. all Of Baltimore and Mrs.
larry X Eyre OF Richmond A mum
Der OF pleasant affairs have been given
for Mrs Eaiiey's guests. notable among
which was dinner Sunday evening.
when Lieutenant r. A Aberna thy.
pnileo states Navy, was host on boa rd
m United states steamship Culgoa.
ne taoie was attractively decorated
WITH ccntropiece Of red carnations
and ferns and covers were laid ~
fourteen. Lieutenant Abcrnathyts
guests were Mrs. Eyre, of Richmond
Misses Louise and Bertha Tin,n1anus
OF Baltimore; Miss Helen Bates. OF Bal
tinore; Misses Marjorie and Barba "a
staten. Miss Frances Priddy: Ensign
bernhein, Or Slopes. United states
Favy; Paymaster Wcrtenbaker. Ensign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
WEDNESDAY, CLUB
DOUBLES ITS list
Enrolment of Leading Musical
Organization Proves Most
Gratifying.

Beyond the most sanguine expecta
tons is the phenomenal growth OF the
list of subscribing members Of the
Wednesday Club. President j. G. Cor
ley. OF the organization that has
ieaped to the forefront Of the musica
associations Of the United States In
recent years. admitted last night tina,
ne was surprise as we'll rs intensely
gratihed by the splendid response
made by music loving Richmond ia
the extraordinary efforts put forth
TINS season to make the forthcomine
music festival the greatest event OF
its kind in the history Of the South. 4
The enrolment OF subscribing mem
hers Of the Wednesday, Club, now about
to be closed. promises to be almost
double the list OF last year. And last
years enrolment was the greatest in
the history OF the club
Amazing Growth.
Names to conjure with have been Sc
cured to give lustre to the May music
FESTIVAL The expenditure involved would
nave been counted few years ago tho
widest prodigality. But the Wednes-
day Club has expanded. 1t has OK
panded In many ways besides In the
growth Of its mem bership and the
breadth of its prestige In the world
of music.
The directors and managers CT tho
organization are serenely confident
that the public Will bestow upon the
music festival q patronage that vii.
Justify the enormous expense OF bring
ing to Richmond a galaxy OF the
worlds most famous songhirds.
Already the list OF subscrlptIons
carries more than 500 names, including
majority that have for years stood
as synonyms for the highest ideals In
art and culture in Richmond.
Rehearsals OF the Wednesday Club
choir are going forward with enthu.
slasm. and results in every department
nave surpassed the fondest hopes.
The officers Of the Wednesday CLUB
ana the board OF governors. L..de1
whose regime the organization VIII
give. In conjunction with the stellar
galaxy from the Metropolitan Opera
Company o. New York, and the inconl
parable orchestra from the Metropoli-
tan, conducted by that wizard OF the
baton, JOSEF Pasternak. are: John G..
Corley, president; Henry r. Meloney.
vice president. C. W. Greener, score
tary and treasurer.
Board OF governors-Ioh ohm Stewart
Bryan. W. ID. Duke, w. H. Dunn. Con
way II. Gordon. Eugene Jones, w. C..
Mercer. Thomas s. N1cAdams, George
w. Stevens, Arthur Scrlvenor, Meade r
sPicer and Moses Thalhimer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
IMMENSE SCOPE
OF CHARITY WORK
Statement Shows Relief fol
Richlnond's Poor During
Winter Months.

In 4 folder sent out Yesterday by
tary of the Associated Charities, the
condition OF that organization and the
work 1t has done are forcibly sci
forth
Chief among the societies which co.
ordinate with the Associated Charities
are the City Mission and the Ice Mis-
sion. The former. whose visitors have
charge OF the volunteer visiting for
the Associated Charities. made $3.50
calls last fiscal year among the poor
The Ice Mission last summer distrib-
uted 302.lo0 pounds Of Ice TO the sick
and needy. This work is supported
by voluntary contributions. designated
for the special work
Scope OF Work.
y study OF the following resume of
work done from November 1910. to
February, 1911, disclose tho scope OF
the task of the Associated Charities:
Transportations. oil: emergency fuel.
10: positions secured, Sc families spe
clally cared for. 81 rents paid "a:
visits to poor 1895; special diet cases,
II; garments given. l,169: persons shell
tered 1878: meals supplied, 9.o22 an
plications. 1.7o5
The following groceries were sup
Piled during the same time: 400 pints
Of milk; 6.15o loaves OF bread: 5.4SS
pounds of flour. 1905 pounds Of meal.
LOO pounds OF sugar 1850 pounds OF
coffee, 2a3e quarts of potatoes. 1900
pounds of rice l,l60 pounds OF lard
l,t2I pounds OF salt pork I'LL quarts
OF beans, l,I33 quarts OF onions, 1855
9ounds of oatmeal, 75o pounds of fresh
beef. Is pounds Of tea. 400 bars Of
1oap' pounds OF pepper, 500 cans OF
tomatoes, 33s cans of mixed vegetables.
bushels OF turnips, 1900 paper bags.
Discourage Begging.
The folder continues:
The work OF the Associated chart
ties is supported entirely by tho gifts
Of the charitable persons of Richmond
II you arc subscriber you should dis
play your card in your store Office or
honle-to discourage the professional
beggar TO support the Associated
Charities properly it requires $4,000
annually, therefore. be a regular sub
scriber.
Reliable reports regarding persons
asking aid are furnished conhdentially
to subscribers on request.
The building at Fourteenth and
Franklin Streets Is devoted entirely
10 charity work. and with its various
equipment will prove we'll worth a
visit
Send all applicants for aid to the
Associated Charities. Become a regula r
annual subscriber to the work, SO YOU
shall have your part in It's results"
Annual Statement.
Number OF contributors. November /,
1909 10 November l, 1910, 6S4.
Balance banks last statement,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
COLLEGE WILL AID TOWN
TO BUILD WATER SYSTEM
Matter Referred 20 Committee to Co.
Operate With Blacksburg Authori-
tich--BOnrd Of Visitors Meet
Especial to The Times Dispatch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Blacksburg. 81 Va. March 2s.-Thc
board OF visitors of the Y. p /. met
mere to-day, with the rector. l.. f.
Johnson and Messrs. kirkpatrlck, Noel
and Pcyton st. clair present
The greater part OF the four hours
session vas taken up with the hcarin Z
and auditing of reports and other
purely routine business.
The board expressed an earnest dc
sire to aid the town of Black sbiirg in
It's effort at securing a good water
and sewerage system. and appointed a
committee, consisting Of the president
and three members Of the department
OF engineering, to cooperate with the
authorities Of the town to this end.
and report At the next meeting.
Lyman Carrier. professor Of agron-
omy In the AGRICULTURAL college, was
appointed supervisor 81 the sub cx :
detrimental stations at Chatham, Apo :
nattoN. stanton and other parts Of
the state.
Suitable resolutions were adopted by
the board on the death of the late
Micajah Woods. Of characteristics. n
member of the board for the past wear.
Adjournment was made subject ia
the call Of the rector
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
HAIL STORM AT MINERAL.
stones ms Large Hickory Nuts
Freak Out Many Window Pnnes.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Mineral. Va, March 2S.--One OF the
most terrific hail storms ever known
passcd over this place yesterday after
noon Hailstoncs as large as hickory
nuts fell, and with such force that they
broke out about forty-five window
pancs in the new High School building,
ara number of private residences
had their windows pierced as ii bull
lets mad gone through them
rev. John London was looking after
his hotbed when tho storm approached.
and q lai!stone struck his finger, split
ting tie nail and inhicting painfui
wound.
The storm lasted about twenty five
minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
WILL TAKE INVENTORY
OF HARTMAN SYSTEM

Denver, Coll March 2s.--Plans for
taking ono OF the biggest Inventories
In history were completed Monday by
the engineers Of al railroads belong
Ing TO the Hartman system. A com
Involving the listing OF everything
from bolts and steel rails 10 cars,
buildings and franchises on more than
5000 miles Of track Will be taken. Tho
task probably will require two or three
Years.
The report when completed is cx-
pected to answer the question OF how
tho physical valuation of The railroad
compares with tho capital stock end
bond issucS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
MORE THAN $4,000 RAISED.
Progrcss OF Whiriwind Campaign for
M. L. =. Building. Fund In Raleigh.

a Tafsla Y T e. Ma4gG p !she nc
Illuminated &dial. showing the srowtl
Of the Y. NJ. c. a. building fund. III
connection with the whlrlwind cam
paign for s65,Ooo, swung pas, the $50,
900 mark last night, the solicitors re-
porting subscriptions aggregatinr $40.
O&5.
The first donation from non-resi-
dent has been received from Herbert
W. Jackson. and Is for $1,000 MT
jackson was for many years prom,-
ncnt banker here. and went to Rich
mond. as president OF one OF the big
banking houses there.
In chapel at y. ana Al College this
morning. the Y. NJ G. y. campaign for
the raising of as much money amonr
the student body as possible, was
launched by General Secretary Berg
thold. He made an enthusiastic talk
and stated that the proposed building
was to be the centre of all student
activity. and the headquarters or all
the student, volunteer organizations
such as literary societies. clubs and
college publications. y room will be
provided for the managers OF the var
ious tea ms OF the Athletic Association
and trophy room. where trophies wor
In many hard fought contests Will be
displayed.
The building will contain gymnas-
ium, one Of the most pressing needs OF
the college. and possibly swimming
pool Large assembly halls for the
two flourishing literary societies the
Leazar and the Pullen, Will be provid-
cd. One or two bedrooms for the use
OF visiting alumni Will be fixed up.
The campaign will be conducted on
lines very similar 70 the campaign
now being waged in Raleigh TWO
managers from among the students
Will be provided and each Will select
his assistants and cndcavof TO raise
the greatest amount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
TRACK MEET POSTPONED.
Delay Caused by Injury 10 Robertson.
Junior Glass HOLDS BnnHuet.

Especial 70 The T!mcs- DlSpatch.1
West Raleigh. \. c.. March 2S.-On
account of a spraned ankle sustained
by Robertson in the baseball game
with the Philadelphia National League
counted on as a sure point winner for
a. & NJ in the da3hes and the high
and broad jump and high hurdles, the
track meet scheduled to be held on the
local field on March 80 with Wake For
est has been postponed until April 10.
The most successful junior class ban
que1 in the history of the college was
held al Giersch's Hotel. in Raleigh. la st
Saturday night. Seifert president OF
the class. presided as toastmaster, and
short speeches, ringing with college
spirit and loyalty, We're made by the
representatives of the different orSani-
cations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
wos1As's noDr FOUND IN woons,
E'1oence Points to Mur1er-Hcr Sister
Held for Investigation.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch
Jarratt. Va. March 2S.-Ellen peg
ram colored woman. about thirtV
five years of age. was found dead no
ana half miles west of Jarratt early
yesterday morning with a hole driven
in her breast : :
The woman evidently had been mur-
dcred with a pickaxe. Judging from the
nature OF the wound. The upper por-
non or the breast bone had been
broken on, while the larger artery OF
inc heart had been cut IN twain by
tho death dealing instrument,
Or. Mcien Lotion. coroner OF
Ireenesville county, held an INQUEST
over the dead body yesterday after
noon the verdictof the jury being that
inc woman came to her death by being
struck with some iron weapon Dr. O.
{, Wright, Of Jarratt notified the
GreenesNillc authorities OF the nnding
OF, the dead woman.
Nellie Pcgram, sister OF the dead NO.
man. was held for investigation al tie
April torn OF the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
SUBMITS TO MA>s1,ucnrEn
Negro Youth Sentenced for Causing
Dcnth OF His Brother.

Especial TO Tie Times Dispatch
Fayetteville, \. c., March 2s--.Nl-
bert Mills. siHtcen-y ear-old negro
youth. on trial in the Superior Court
here to-day, charged with murder in
causing the death of his brother. Ma
rion Mills, by blow on the head,
submitted to manslaughtcr, and WAS
sentenced to four months in jail. on
March is young Mills became en-
hroiled in a fight with his elder
brother who was drunk al the time,
and lie struck the older boy with q
brick. causing serious injury. from
which the victim died last Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
'uinps From Second-Story Window 10
Ground-WiIl Probably Recover.

Ground-WiIl Probably Recover.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.
Greensboro. y. G., March oS-Mrs
Ulysses G. Thompson. of this city. at
tempted TO commit suicide this morn.
ing by tlinging herself from th. sec
ond story window OF her home. faIItn::
distance OF sixteen feet. She had
oeeh Ill for several weeks. and durinS
the past few days became hysterical,
ana IL Is supposed that her attempt at
sen destruction was while she was out
OF her normal senses
she was carried to her bed. where
physicians found she had suffered a
fractured hip, and although suffering 81.
Vcrely from her injuries, 1t is believed
thcy VII! not result fatally
Mrs thompson, before her ma rriagc
lew years ago. was Miss Pattic Neal.
OF Graham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
JOHN a. NIcoL APPOINTED.
succeeds Late Judge Lfpsconsb n. Clerk
OF court In Prince WiIlinm County.

7 Dali CHI.
manassas. Va. March 2S.--Iohn 4,
Eicol has been appointed clerk of the
oircult Court OF Prince Villa m county,
TO fill the vacancy caused b. the doa;h
Of Judge William L. Lipsconb. r. A..
Lipscomb youngest son Of Judge
Lipsconlb, is 10 be deputy clerk Mr..
and has been connected with +. =,
Ransdell for q number OF years in the
real estate business. The new officers
nave qualified and entered upon the
discharge of their duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

Captain and Mrs. Thomas b. Ransom
arc visiting Edward J Warren at 3o3
East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Zirkie. OF Staun-
ton, are spending some time at the
Jefferson Hotel in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

Rev. and Mrs. John Martin Oakley
OF Dnnvil'r who have been spending
the winter IN the West, are now tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

Lady Grey and Lady Evelyn Grey
OF Canada. are visiting the British Am
bassador and Mrs. BRYCE in Washing
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

Bishop y. Van De Nyver is register
ed al the Hotel Wolcott in New York
Tor a few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

Airs Luber, of this city. is the guest
of her sister-in- law, Mrs Carroll Bod
Gear, III Ashland