davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
CHARLES BENSON
FOOTBALL VICTIM
NEWPORT NEWS LAD INJunEr
IN FREDERICKSBURG AND
MAY DIE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Nov. 40.
Charles Benson, son OF T. NJ. BEN
son, OF Newport News. was seriously
ana very likely fatally injured in a
Iootnali game here today between
fredericksburg College and the New
port News High School.
Benson made q dive for the ball in
catchlng a punt, ana was injured In
the scrimmage which followed. The
Young man was rushed to the Martha
washington Hospital, where he was
sven every possible treatment. Pa
rsiysis soon set in, it being found tina,
a fertehrae in the neck had been frac-
tured.
Though conscious, Benson has lost
the use of his lower limbs and the
deadening sensation Is graduaI,,
cninblng toward the brain.
charles Benson is grandson Of Al
jutant George w. Nelms. of Magrnder
camp. Confederate veterans, OF New
port News. The grandfather Is wide
~ known among the veterans OF Vir-
einia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
CHICAGO MAN WINS
YONKERS MARATHON

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Befors a
cheering crowd Of more than fivs
thousand persons. Sidney Hatch. OF
Chicago, won the fifth annual Yonk.
ers' marathon race this afternoon
covering the distance In two houra
thirty-fve minute. and twenty Sec
ends. Hatch Wits representing the
Illinois State Gaelic Athletic Asso-
citation, of Chicago
William Calvin. Of the Mercury A.
C.. Of Yonkars, was second; j. !.
Reynolds, Of tho Irish American A.
G.. of New York. third, and James
fffeary ~ the ottawa A. e.. or wor
cester, Mass, fourth
The final struggle for the victory
was hard one, and the distance
between thn first four men but
slight. About sixteen miles Of the
race was run through the streets Of
YonFers AT such IL clip that thirty
Of the fifty-seven contestants had
Grol Eed out hefoea the lead.Ars turp-
ed into the old Empire race track
for the final laps.
C1eary led the field into the track
and increased hts speed. but the 9TH
eys in the f1rst bunch following pull.
ed IN rapidly. and soon passed the
Mcssachusett,s man. Calvin and
Hatch fought bitterly for the lead
for two laps, and Hatch finally took
first place, with the Tonkers man
still running samely
Conditions for the race were IDEAL
the air being clear and cool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
TAnHEEl CARvES
v|RG|n|A RO01En

CONTINUED from First Page)
ful-collared overcoat, was sure he was
not Browning.
Il know my name Is Gibson IN
sisted the physician, land II you DOM
believe me look at my Atlantic Coas,
Line pass, which they took out OF my
pocket when they searched me-"
The doctor expressed fears for the
safety OF sl95 which was also removed
from his pockets at the station, but
the turnkey told him he need not wor-
ry.
G. b. Cooper. OF Henderson, y. c.,
thought at first that he might he
browning. but after thinking the mat
ter over concluded that Cooper was
his real name. He was roofing for
Carolina in front OF Murphy's, he said,
when n cop came along and nabbed
him just because he was roofing.
Wouldn't Arouse Drunks.
The turnkey thought 1t best not to
arouse the DRINKS that were asleep.
On the record book. Policemen Grif-
fin. Akers, and Lee were credited with
the arrest OF Browning.
The slashed man was reported to be
resting well late last night. His in :
iurics are not serious, The doctors
say.
According to the Second station on =
ois.t. Robert English is the only wit
ness who has been summoned in con-
nection with the affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
WASHINGTON PLANS
JACKSON DAY BANQUET

/, WASHINGTON. Nos. so.-An-
nouncement Of the appointment Of
a COMMITTEES OF twenty-sevcn district
citizens to aid In making arrange
ments FOR Jackson day banquet
to be held in Washington on Janu
airy 8, was made today by Edwin A.
Newman. member of the Democratic
National Committee. This commit
tee will act with committee OF Ave
appointed by Norman +. Mack.
chairman OF the national commit
tee. and another committee or five
appointed by James T. Lloyd. rep
resenting the Democratic Congress
sional Committee.
The committee of five, represent
ing the Democratic National Com
mittee, comprises j. Taylor Ellyson,
CT Virginia; Josephus Daniels. Of
North Carolina: John F. McGraR.
Of West Virginia. j. F. G. Talbot.
of Maryland: John r. Martin, OF
Missouri.
The representatives Of the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee are:
w, J. Stone. Missouri; Robert l..
Owen, Oklahoma; Andrew J. Peters,
sachusetts: Edwin T. Taylor,
Colorado; Lincoln Dixon. Indiana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
VIRGINIA TRAVELLERS
WILL MEET TODAY

The annual convention Of the Vir-
ginia Travellers Association will meet
In this city today, and a large attend
ance is expected.
While this association lis only two
years old 1t has been a potent factor
in pressing to its passage legislation
OF far reaching importance. One OF
the measures II fought for was one
maxine for better sanitary arrange
msnts in hotels. the measure recetv.
Ing the endorsement Of the ctatA
Health o~cia's. It also secured the
enactment ~ The present law venuivine
railway ccrNsrnies to rost delayed
trains, and Il wak re-fv to suit
before the State corco-a ton Coun.is-
sion AGAINST the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company in which an order
was secured forbidding the railroad
company to discriminate against an
baggage transfer company
In favor IF company with which il
had contract.
The association will elect offfcers to-
day. and there IL likely to no further
Informative measures discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
TARMVILLE
Special 10 The Richmond Virgin

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.
FARMVILI.E, VA. Nov S0.---All
places of business were closed on
Thanksgiving Day and the quiet of
Sunday reigned. Religious services
were held at the Episcopal church:
sermon by Rev. Dudley Boogher. the
rector.
Many sportsmen went out into the
fields today in search Of BIRDS deer
and turkeys l'9 7s'as~a
DR. Hudgihs left on Wednesday
to bring back with him a Richmond
bride.
Miss Cornelia Berkeley. who will
he % in February next, went to
Richmond yesterday to be the guest
in the home Of MIR Richard Wight
The L'armville PresbNterians havs
Invited the Rev. w. w. Arrowood
now doing mission work in the coun-
ty of Buchanan. TO be their pastor.
and he writes. saying: II am prayer
fully considering the call. but Mrs
Arrowood has already accepted It."
The last words give hope and ioy
to the members ~ the congrega.
tisn.
Rev. w. r. Proctor is back 'r,,n
conference. ready for the WORK II
another year.
Mrs, samuels, OF Front Royal, !.
bere for the winter and will visit
in the home of Judge Watkins.
President Graham. Mrs. Grahafn
ard a number OF the Jfampden- SD
aey boys lief. on Yesterday to take
in the great game in Richmond.
The children Of the Authorization
at the Normal had lunche,r If
trcir own the 'lav before Thtrks,
giving. and those who were prfyi-
lesed to watch h" little ludirs and
gentlemen gathered about the table
describe thr scene as beautiful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
TENNESSEE CITIZEN
DIES IN GEORGIA

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. }
BRISTOL. TENN. Nov. 3oe--A
special from Cornelia. Ga. conveys
the information that A. NJ. Pitts a
former baseball player OF this city.
was accidentally shot to death there
today Pitts has a sister who Is a
teacher in the schools here. He
played with johnson City team of
the Appalachian League last season
and was almost fatally injured BIZ a
pitched ball on the local diamond
jury.
A telegram from Gainesville. Ga.
announces that Professor j. r. Han
shue, for several years head Of the
vocal music dep artnent Of virginia
Intermont College In this city. drop
rel dead there today. He was a
prominent musician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
GERMANS CERTAIN
OF ENGLISH WAR
EVERY EFFORT TO EXPAND IT'S
COMMERCE. Is BLOCKED BIZ
BRITAIN.

LONDON, Nov. a0.-It II believed
IN high official circles in Germany
that war with England IL inevitable.
An International News Service cor
respondent has just returned from
Berlin. whore he interviewed many
men prominent In diplomatic and
financial life. Almost without OK.
ception they expressed confidentially
the BELIEF that the time 10 not tar
distant when tho Germans will not
longer tolerate what they term "Brt-
tain's high-hAnded Interference In
their attempt to obtain their share
Of the worlds expanding commerce.
fiuential men In Berlin who In close
~ associated with the foreign Of
fice and high in the Emperor's con.
fidence. said:
There n no use trying to blink
Mt the fast that we are going to
have war. All conditions ara work.
Ing around that way. Every TAR.
seeing man in Germany believes II.
No matter where we seek to adj
vance We find England blocking our
progfeas. II II case OF an irresist-
ible force coming in contact with an
immovAble object, and the only pos
sibls removal Of this IL chaos. that
-, war"
All over the country the CORE.
spoudent found the same opinion.
Here In London the Naval and MILL
tary Club and the Naval Club ON
GERS, old ana young. look upon war
a. near At hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
RADICAL men ARE
WHAT IS NEEDED
Or. suzzALLo. or coLuMs,A
UNIVERSITY. SPEAKS TO
EDUCATORS.

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 80.-A pro-
gressive citizen. three fourths radical
and one-fourth conservative. as the
product OF the modern educational m
stitution was advocated tonight by DR..
Henry Suxxalio, Of Columbia Univer-
sity. In = speech at the educational
conference. He said there must DO q
new definition and application Of cul-
ture. Thinking must be added to re-
memberance and with intellectual OPP
tism must be added action.
DR.. Suzxailo deprecated the fact that
lawyers. instead Of being members OF
great profession to uphold the spirit
Of the law, are being more generally
employed to evade the law In Its
broader sense by technicalities.
professional education needs revis-
ms" he said. THAT revision must be
broad enough to reconstruct our whole
vocational training. Culture in the
twentieth century is not tho heroism
OF the Greeks and Romans modelled In
song and story. but II must be such
that when a child is 10 trained 1t can
interpret the real twentieth century
in which 1t lives and the conditions as
they exist today and not az they ex-
listed centuries ago. BY 1t we must
interpret the lives Of all the people Of
the community and not a part Of them.
knowledge q easis.
Our American schools have done
we'll because they have laid broad
knowledge as basis for culture. but
they must now teach the child to think
and be optimistic, There never was
a great leader who was not an opti.
mist"
DR., Suzzallo said the reason the
southern cotton manufacturer was not
able to put the Northern manufacturer
out OF business was because the South
lacked the superior technical training
the North has. The South turns out
gross product, he said, while the North
produces the finest fabric.
Progressive Education,
The address OF DR.. J. p. Mcconnell.
president of the Radford State Nor
NAL and Industrial School, was also
along the line OF progressive educa-
ton. He said somebody has got to
give new definition to the word sue
cess. and that the man who makes
steel rails without a nav has to recog.
nize as much success in life as the
man who becomes Governor. Senator
or amasses great fortune. Wrong
locals are being set. he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
COP MORALES ON
STUDENTS AT LARGE

That's one OF the results of turn
ing lot of college students loose
on the community" observed po-
liceman last night at Ninth an,
Broad streets.
A young man, with streaming col
lege colors. who had just passed. was
the occasion for the policeman's re-
mark. He was hatiess and his rail-
ment was anything but well ordered
DO you know where my friends
have gone" he asked as he passed.
sorry. young man. but l.. realty
cart tell you" answered the Pc
iiceman
go long. then said the vssuhg
man. whose steps were NOT sufsi-
GENTLY unsteady TO Justify his ar
rest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
HOLIDAY CROWD AT
JAMESTOWN TRACK

JAMESTOWN. VA, Nov. So
Clear and cold weather with the
holiday brought out . large crowd
to the Jamestown track to-day to
witness the running of the best card
OF the meeting. The crowd was tho
largest that has visited the track this
fall.
The feature event Of the day, a
handicap at q mile. brought . good
field to face the starters nag. Super
stition. who has been cleaning UP OF
late, came back and won this event.
Bob r.. the favorite, never was .
serious contender.
4ssi This Was thM Last day at James,
town for this season. and many Of
the stables here are being shipped
to Columbia. s. c., for the winter
meeting. which opened there to-daN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
SECRETARY MEYEX HAS
EFFECTED ECONOMICS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.--Secre.
tary Meyer has effected econo-
mics In the navy In the past two years
resulting In saving OF nearly mill
lion dollars. These will appear In
the annual repprt soon to be issued
and ccnalrise:
$4,000 q year In the bureau Of con-
struction and repair In docking ves-
sells AT navy yards.
$4,000 for substitutes for linseed
oil. year.
turing articles at Yards whore they
could be made the cheapest.
General storekecping system extend
ed by the bureau OF ssupplfes. ana acs
counts 10 all vessels having DAY ON
GERS aboard. thus econ0mIxlng ia store
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
REV. II. A. REPASs Is
CALLED TO LYNCHBURG

Especial 70 The Richmond Virginian. !
LURAY. VA. Nov s0.-The Rev.
e. A. RepAss. for many years pas
tor OF 4 Lutheran church at New
Market Shenandoah county. four
teen miles wsst OF Lusav has been
called to the passionate Of Holy Trim
ity Lutheran church, Lynchhurg
Mr. Repass. when. questioned whe-
thsr he would accept the caIf re.
fused to divuIGe his plans. though
Il il believed he will 60 to the
Campbell county charge. He has
been power in the Lutheran de-
nomination ST the Valley, and these
panr'e arc 10th to give him up. IN
fact. 1t is. said inducements out 81
the ordinary will be given hin, for
consideration before he il ia!ioyssd
to accept the .-Lynchburg eau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
Burncr--Rruml,sck.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
LT7RAT. VA. Nov. 30.---Mr. Jacob
r.. Brumhack, " Frederick county,
and Mias Mary r. Burner. DAUGHTER
of j. Daniel Burner wealthy
farmer Of Massanuttan. this county,
were married at the brides. home
yesterday at noon. FiAer II r. PITT.
nan. OF the Pri-,itivc Baptist
T"nrch. Luray. o@icated.
The aTair was prominent So-
oial event. Mise Burner being a pop.
ular young lady. while the groom he.
longs to one Of the oldest families
in the State. his ancestors settling
in the Shenandoah Valley soon after
the red man left this. his happy.
hunting ground. after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs Brumhack left for an
extended te4lr. which will include
many fashionable resorts In the
North.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
SUFFERING CONVICT
SEES WIFE AT LAST

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 3o--Mrs.
Charles w. Morse ate Thanksgiving
dinner with her husband In his room
at the Army Hospital at Fort Nc
Pherson today. The convict banker
Was only allowed to partake &C some
thin soup and crackers.
Morse passed IA restless night but
Mrs. Morse is confident he will be
released. so she can nurse him ut
home.
The Morse children are delighted
to have their mother with them.
and the little family are doing all
they can to comfort tho stricken
parent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
FIREWORKS EXPLODE;
CARPENTER KILLED

COLON. Nov. 3o.-As = result Of
on explosion OF fireworks last night
on hoard the steamship CArriiio. one
of the fleet of the threc vessels
bringing members Of the Bankers
Association and their wives home
from cruise Of the Caribbean sea.
the ships carpenter had his head
blown OFF and Captain H. r. Smith
was injured In the lag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
cv'ppvR
AND DINNER YIELD 500

Upward Of 500 was cleared at
the thanksgiving dinner ana sap
per tirer at Paramount BAPTIST
church yesterday. according tot the
fsF w X. Snrreli the paa:0g.
ihs musical program proved - he
a Fr's attractive s-ature or thu &C.
essicr AIRS. :. X. Gary tsIox IN
chs rye OF the music
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
Bombard Tajurs.

TRIPOLI, Nov. ae.-The Italians
yesterday bomharded Tajura. to the
eastward of Tripoli.
An Italian varship captured a Greek
vessel carrying contraband off Cape
Hadrian and towed the prize to Beng
hail
The Italian casualties in the last
fight at Benghazi were twenty-five
killed ard forty four wounded. The
Turks lost fifty killed and fifty wound
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
ITALIANS ARE NOW
b0MbARD|NG FORT
GUNS DIRECTED AT FORT SHEfk
AND TAJuRA, is THE
REPORT.

PERM RED SEA. Nov 3o.--An
Italian warship Is homhardlng Fort
Sheik Said. on the Adabian coast. ac-
cording to messages received here.
This morning Italians warships
bombarded the fortified seaport OF
Mocha. in tho province Of Yamen on
tina Red Sea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
news OF south RICHMOND
J. -. - Hsnst. =

room space, and aboiishing separate
stocks of supplies.
About 100000 annually by pnrchas-
ing hemp at Manila, direct.
Bureau of steam engineering is
maintained fleet 20 per cent larger
than two years ago, with $500 600 less
appropriation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
Donation Day.

Thanksgiving Day was mad do
nation day. al the Home for Confed-
'serate Women. Z East Grace street.
Twenty-seven women are cared FOR
at this institution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
Bonita IL AnnOxed.

Bonita. who has been captivating
audiences at the Bijou this week,
had q slight attack Of nerves last
night. Being cast In q different mold
to famous actor. who used to ring
down the curtain. insult his audience
and get his name In the papers
Bonita merely walked off the stage
and said she couldn't play.
The audience last night was an
after the game" gathering. Mem
bers of the Virginia and Carolina
football teams and rooters were pres
emit.
Now it CHANGED that one. of the
gallery gods took occasion to express
his derision concerning the result Of
the game. He did not intend the re-
mark for the benefit Of Bonita, but
she thought otherwise. She prompt
~ left the stage In the middle OF the
first act
- Fhc situation was explained to her
and che tried TO go on with her per-
Torrance. but the nervous strain was
too great and she gave up. The per-
Torrance was completed but without
its chief attraction. Bonita. no doubt.
will be herself again this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
DAVID PULL|AM
QUITE A PUZZLE
YOUNG SON OF ATTORNEY HAS
ACCIDENT WHICH CANNOT
BE EXPLAINED.

David Pulliam, son Of Attorney Put
liam, OF Woodland Heights, who has
been suffering an attack OF aphasia
Tor about two weeks, has proved quite
Il puzzle for two physicians.
David. who Is eight years old. was
playing with his brother John. In front
OF hts fathers residence. on November
IS. when It suddenly commenced to
rain. This started on run tor the
house, but finding that they had lefs
one OF their playthings. both started
back after Ii and clashed. their heads
coming together. John got UP. rubbed
his head awhile and was alright, while
David began to cry. and after care
full examination II was found that he
was seriously injured.
Since the accident. the little fellow
has been unable to utter a word
Physicians were summoned. but up
to this time they have not found out
the exact trouble,
They. however. told Mr.. Puiliam yes
terday that they though the little fei-
low would soon regain his speech and
TO all right again.
To Rsxs Building.
Orders have been issued by Build
ing Inspector III. r. Beck for razing
Of several structures which he claims
to be unsafe.
Inspector Beck has been very busy
lately INSPECTING the buildings OF the
Southside. The buildings have been
ordered TO be pulled down at once.
A. J. Datrron, frame stable. 1900
Hull street
A. j. Daf1ron, brick ana franc
store. 1912 Hull street.
James River Furniture and Mat
tress Company. brick factory. 800
Hull street.
J. II. Blackwell. brick and frame
store. 1920 Hull street.
J. A. Dart, brick store and dwell
ing. s26-s2a Hull street.
Mrs. Della Am Wiley, frame store
and dwelling. SOIL Hull street
Rev. r. r. Gra ham. frame store and
dwelling. zoos. Hull street.
Ullman Brothers. frame stable,
northeast corner OF Sixth and Deca-
tur streets.
Auxustine Royal & Co. frame
sheds. 2l3 Hull street
The following buildings are now be-
Ing removed by order OF the Building
Inspector:
g. w. Reams. brick kitchen, 100
Hull street.
Charles Byrd. frame kitchen, 17os
Decatur street
-
Funeral Of g. z. Gary.
The funeral Of George e. Gary, who
died at hts hoyne Wednesday, snoTnaHw,
after an illness OF several weeks, will
be conducted at the Meade Memorial
church. this afternoon at three o'clock
The burial will be in Maury Cemetery.
Mrs. Louise CARRIER, wife OF w. O.
CARRIER, who died wednesday morn
ing. was buried yesterday afternoon In
Maury Cemetery.
The funeral was conducted Ut the
house yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
J. J. Fix.
Lest Hims>if.
Richard D. Wtlkinson. who halls
from Blackstone, was arrested last
night on a CHARGE Of being Unable to
provide for himself. When arrested
he was acting quecriy. and when taken
to the police station was found to be
In bad condition. DR.. Rucker was
summoned and treated the man.
Wilkinson was unable to tell who
he was or from where he came but
several letters addressed to him were
found In his rockets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01


Tonight and Saturday night, matt
nee Saturday-Bonita in The Real
Girl
Colonial.
Continuous vaudeville aud censored
moving picture shows.
"Aliee in Wonderland"
Mr.. James Wheat plays the part OF
the Mouse in Alice In Wonderland"
presented tonight at the Academy for
the benefit OF the Settlement Kinder
garten on Oregon Hill. The program
says that alice in Wonderland' is
clever play for clever people. 1t might
add and stii tell the truth "by clever
people. The Alumni Association OF
the Richmond Training school for
kindergartners and the Richmond
kindergaftners' Association are in
charge of the production. There will
be three performances tonight. tomor-
row night and mattness tomorrow.
Henrietta Crossman. Heroine.
Henrietta Crossman prevented
panic at the Academy yesterday. A
fuil house was present at the matinee
ana the performance was drawing to
close when clang and clatter arose
on the outside. There was no mis-.
taking the sound; 1t proclaimed fire.
Ihere was scurrying of feet In the
upper balcony, The audience fidgeted
ana as the noise Of the fire engines
grew louder and the apparatus appear
cd to be stopping at the very door
or the theatre everybody grew appre-
hensive. Two women tainted Miss
tTossman could see that the audience
was so Keyed up that the slightest
sign OF alarm would be the signal for
stampede, and = stampede in a
crowded theatre. no matter how well
~ may be provided with exits In not
thing to be considered lightly.
1t was in the middle Of the last
act. but she turned to the audience
and calmly remarked that there was
no occasion for alarm. The orches-
ira leader Nose Stein. seconded her
EFFORTS with few bars from THE
star spangied Tanner. ana i gentle
man with commanding voice came
forward and told the audience that
the hre was not In that block at all.
Ihen the performance was resumed.
A small blaze In chimney Of
nearby hotel had caused still alarm
to be sounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
At the Theatres

Academy.
Tonight and Saturday night, NATL
nee Saturday--"Alice in Wonderland"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01

Tonight and Saturday night, NATL
nee Saturday in The Real
Girl"