davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado.

The Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Three features of the canyon strike
one at once-its unparalleled magni-
tude, it's architectural forms and sug-
gestions and it's opulence of color eff
fects-a chasm nearly mile deep and
from ten to twenty miles wide, in
which Niagara would be only as pic
ture upon your walls, in which the
pyramids seen from the rim would
appear only like large tents and In
which the largest building upon the
earth would dwindle to Insignificant
proportions.-John Burroughs in Cen
fury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
INTERCED[
IN COLLEGE STRIKE
NOT WILLING THAT SONS
SHOULD DISCONTINUE STUD
les BECAUSE OF A PETIT
GRIEVANCE.

Because of the intervention of par
ents there was a slump in the strike
OF students at the Massey Business
College Tuesday morning and many of
the insurrecto pupils returned to their
desks and studies. glad that the man
aEement of the college 10 lenient and
willing to overlook Immature and has
tily- considered action by hot-headed
youth
Only twenty five pupils failed to re-
port at the college Monday morning
when it was learned that the college
termination to retain the instructor.
who succeeded Professor Haynes. the
dismissed teacher whose discharge
caused the rupture between faculty
and pupils.
Tuesday morning found only a
score of pupils absent and a number
of these sent notes explaining that
their absense was due to illness, while
others began overtures concerning
their return to the college. There was
every indication that In few days all
of the pupils win return to their
studies with the exception Of a very
few who are considered trouble maxi
ers and undesirable Wy the college.
The partial breaking of the strike
! was due. ii In believed by the man
/ agement to the interference of fathers
and mothers who were not willing that
their sons should stop studying In the
middle Of the session and throw away
the money already spent for tuition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
NO GAMBLING
At jamestown
GOVERNOR. MANN DETERMINED
TO ENFORCE LAW AT SPRING
RACE MEETING.

Governor Mann viii Use all the
power ut his command 10 prevent
gambling at the jamestown spring
race meeting. which viii be held at
Norfolk April 8 10 2S The executive
IS thoroughly posted on the situation
and perfectly familiar with the laws
on the subject. and he says he is
satisfied that the laws which prevent
gambling in New York are no more
stringent than those in Virginia, and
that as long as he is governor he in
tends to see that the laws are obeyed.
regardless of who IL hurts.
Judge J. r. Lawless, o. the Norfolk
county circuit court. and Colonel r.
G. Marshall. 'Commonweaith's attor-
ney, have both written the governor
that they will see to II that the gamb-
ling laws are not violated during the
coming race meeting.
Governor Mann says he may at
tend the races himself and take per-
sonal look into the alleged violations
OF the statutes.
Manager Robert Levy. of the James
town Jockey Club, says there will be
no violations of the gambling act dur
ing the race meeting
1t Is said the laws were openly and
flagrantly violated at the spring meet
Of this club last year. Governor Mann
is determined that the same shall not
occnr In 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
vESTRY AWAITING
BISHOPS APPROVAL
ST. PAUL's OFFICERS DECIDE TO
CALL REV. w .R. BOWIE, OF
GREENWOOD, VA.

II Bishop Gibson approves the Sc
lection. there appears 10 be every like
lihood that the Rev. w. Russell Bowie.
of Greenwood. Va. will be extended
cali TO the retorate of St Pauis
Episcopal church, Richmond.
& The vestry of this church. in spe-
cial session Monday night. practical
ly decided To call Mr.. Bowie. and for
mai announcement of their action will
doubtless be made as soon as tho
bishop voices his opinion In the mat
ter. That Is no reason to believe that
the bishop win withhold hts approval,
members of the yestry say.
Mr.. Bowie Is highly recommended
by Bishops Tucker and Lloyd, and il
favorably known.in Richmond, where
he was born and reared He grad
uated with high hon6rs at Harvard
and possesses oratorical ability Of a
high order in addition to other attain
ments which stamp him as a first class
minister. He is twenty-eig years
old and is married
II is understood that the vestry did
not consider the name of the Rev. DIR.
w. r.. Evans. of Birmingham, Ala.
although it was reported that he was
on the list sf eligibles.
Selection of Mr.. Bowie was exclu.
sively forecasted in The Virginian sew
eral days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
TOKYO OFFICIAL
WRITES TO MAYOR
RICHMoNp's, CHIEF Executive
GETS LETTER OF INQUIRY
FRoM Mr.. oxAKI.

Mayor Richardson is just in receipt
of letter from Mayor Ozaki. OF To-
kyo> Japan. In which Information is
sought as TO the sewerage system of
Richmond. Mayor Richardson met the
Tokyo official last fall when he and
Mrs. Richardson were guests of Pres
ident Taft at the White House in
Washington. and he recalls the meet
Ing very pleasantly.
The letter. dated March and adj
dressed to his worship. the mayor of
Richmond, reads as follows:
The municipal office of Tokyo has
now under consideration a plan the
Improvement of the drainage system
OF the city. and In order to better at
tain the object in view the office is
collecting all possible Information con-
corning the matter. May ! ask your
worship to favor me with a copy Of
the plan OF the drainage system OF
Your municipality and other particu-
lars relating thereto. especially the
sources of revenue for it's establish
ment and its maintenance and the
regulation in force connection with
the system? Your courtesy TO comply
with the present request at your early
convenience will be most highly APP
preciated by me and the city which
have the honor to represent
II avail myself of the present OPP
portunity TO offer to your worship the
assurance OF my highest considera-
ton"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
NEARLY ALL ISSUES
SHOW 5000 GAINS.

NEW YORK. March ss.--Nearly all
issues showed substantial gains at the
opening Of the stock market to-day.
Union Pacific opened UP a point high
er. Norfolk A Western advanced to
1909 is and Canadian Pacific went to
22e "a another new high record mark.
At the end Of fifteen minutes the tone
was extremely strong.
\ good buying demand carried
prices to stili further high levels dur
ing the first hour Governments are
unchanged: bonds steady.
After the first hour the market
ouieted down with recesstons Of frac-
tions from the highest range estab-
Iished in the nrat hour.
Stocks closed steady.
The tone was fairly steady In the
afternoon. and although some moder-
ate recessions occurred prices of near
~ everything on the list ranged well
above yesterdays close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
SUE OFFICERS FOR
COAST ARTILLERY
CAPTAIN MATTHEWS AND LIEU.
TENANT TAYLOR UNABLE TO
ACCOUNT FOR ALL THE
PsRAPHERNAII.A

Especial TO The Richmond Xirginian3
NORFOLK. VA, March 2s.--Suits
for ten thousand dollars each wers
filed by Commonwealth Attorney Til
ton to-day against Captain r. p. Ma
thews and Lieutenant W. r. Taylor.
commanding officers Of the disbanded
First and Second companies Of the
coast artillery. The suits are brought
because of their inability TO account
for all the government property charx-
ed against them. The cases viii he
tried the third Monday In April.
The action was taken on authority
OF letter from Adjatant General Sale
TO Captain u. S. Einstein. regimentaf
quartermaster Of the Fourth Virgins
Infantry. who has been working hard
the past month to get the affairs Of
the dfshanded coast artillery compa-
MES adjusted. 1t Is alleged that the
officers have been unable to account
for about $500 worth of uniforms
and equipment.
1t IL said that Captain Einstein and
Sergeant Major .Twitty made every ct
fort TO secure from the officers re-
sponsible Information that would lead
to the recovery of the missing Items.
but they were unable to get the Coz
operation they required and the only
way open to recover the PROPERTY Or
its value was to report the matter and
let the adtutant general take the ac-
ton required under the law. A1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
DEATH ENDS CAREER
Of JAMES R. G00DL0E

ALTON, VA. March 2s.---Jamcs II.
Goodloe. we'll known and success
ful business man. and for many years
proprietor OF the Alton House, wide
iy known hotel. died at his home
here this morning at 1870 o'clock at
the age of eighty-two years The fun
eraI will be held at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon from the home. Inter
mcnt will be at Hebron Baptist
church in Nelson county. of which the
deceased was devoted member.
Mr.. Goodloe IL survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Maggie Christ. of Nei-
son county. and six children, Mrs.
John J. McHenry. of Louisville. KY:
Mrs w. b. Saunders. OF Richmond:
John C. Goodloe. J. Hawthorne Good
loe. Robert n. @Goodloe and Samuel
p. Goodloe. The deceased was for
thirty five years close friend of the
late DIR. J. B. Hawthorne. for many
years pastor OF Grove Avenue Bap-
list church, Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
MRS. HENRY BONNER
CALLED BY DEATH
FORMERLY A RICHMOND BELLE
AND SISTER OF MRS SWANSON
AND MRS. CUNNINGHAM
HALL.

Mrs, Henry BONNER. Jr., nee Miss
Pink Lyons, belle of Richmond.
and related to many of the most prom
inent persons In Virginia. died after
"A long illness Tuesday morning at her
home in Edgewater Park. n. j., about
sixteen miles from Philadelphia, where
she had lived for the last twelve
years.
The body will be brought to Rich
mond for burial Services will be held
at St. Paul's Episcopal church, on
Thursday morning. but the hour has
not been set Interment will be in
Hollywood Cemetery. The other ar
rangsments for the rites have not
been completed. Besides her husband.
AIRS. Bohmer IL survived by two sts-
.@rs. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson and
Mrs. Cunningham Hall.
Mrs. BONNER was born in this city
the daughter OF the late DIR. Peter
Lyons and Mrs. Addie Deane Lyons,
and granddaughter Of Judge James
Lyons. at one time q representative In
Congress, and the late DR.. Francis
Lyons, for years one of the most prom
inent and beloved physicians In Rich
mond.
Possessing charming personality,
Mira. BONNER was loved in the cir
cles in which she mingled and In
which she always led. Before her
marriage she was known as Miss
Pink Lyons. a pet name given her
on account OF her beautiful. complex
ion and also In honor or the memory
OF an uncle who was killed In the Con-
federate War.
Mrs. BONNER was member of the
Colonial DANES OF America and was
president OF the Dabney H. Maury
Chapter. United Daughters OF the
ccnfederacy, which she helped to or
gantze and build. up. Her husband
was also native Of this city and was
engaged in the railway supply bust
ness here for many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
PERMITS no BUILD AND
REPAIR ISSUED BY BECK

Building Inspector Beck issued the
following permits Friday:
Luther Wright. TO build three de-
tachsd two-story brick dwellings on
the north side Of Stuart avenue, be-
tween Davis avenue and Robinson
street. cost withheld.
Messrs. Delaney X Gam. to build
two detAched brick dwellings on south
side Of Stuart avenue, between Mea-
dow and Rowland streets. to cpst no.
900.
4 Louise Zimmerman, to build q one-
story brick stable In the rear Of 208.
40 East Broad street. to cost 1900.
]. M. Lampkin. to repair . frame
dwelling ct 1904 North Twenty eighth
street to cbst $226.
N. L. Hofheimer. to repair brick
theater on north side OF Broad street,
between Adams and Jefferson streets,
cost withheld.
Edmund Bossieux. to repair brick
stable at 1910 East Franklin street, to
cost $500.
Henry Taylor. Jr.. trustee for b.
B. Wickham., to repair brick stores
at 22-24 North Ninth street. to cost
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
COTTON OPENS HIGH
ON LONDON CABLES

NEW YORK, March 2s.--In re-
sponge to steadiness at Liverpool cot
ton opened one to six points higher on
covering by some of yesterdays short
sellers. and demand from leading spot
interests. The Improvement was short
lived, however. the bears again as
Stunning aggressive tactics, and before
the end OF the first fifteen minutes
old crop positions were into low
ground for the movement. with May
selling at 14.27. Prices: March, 14.32
023; April. 14.25: May. 1879 q a.;
July, 14.1091i: August. 1854 SIS;
October. 12.650 56: December, 12.42
0A3: January, 12.41 043.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
STRIKE FAILS At
SHOE FACTORY

LYNCHBURG. VA. March IS
The two hundred striking shoe
workers. declaring the strike of last
night. returned to work this morning.
but were not allowed to resume. An
nouncement was made later by the
company that the strikers viii be
restored to work as new men. provid-
ed room can be made for them. 1t 10
quite evident that some have lost
their work permanently and that the
company has won every point in the
controversy. II has persistently re-
fused to recognize the union or the
imported organizer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
GRUESOME SCENE
IN COURT ROOM
HEAD OF WILLIAM STRONGs1
DEAD WIFE INTRODUCED Al
EVIDENCE BEFORE
JURY.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., March -.
Following the gruesome trend Of
affairs OF yesterday at the trial o.
William II. Strong. the aged Nseco
farmer accused of the murder OF hin
wife. the court room was crowded
to suffocation to-day. So excited u
the morbid curiosity of many Of the
farmers living within reach Of this
place by the placing In evidence ct
the head and throat OF the murdered
woman In the effort to provo death
by choking. that they have driv4As
many of them. many miles thAt thAy
might be present at to-d4ysU ses1a6n.
1t IL expected all the evidence OF NJ
State will be In by this evening.
Joseph A. Craig. brother of ne
murdered woman. the frst witphSg
called to-day, proved unimportamt N
most Of hts testimony was ofdefod
stricken out.
After Prosecutor GoidenburK hed
testified and undergone d cr6s6-ex-
animation a. to the methods he U(1d
to get the alleged confession upua
which the State depends for Z con-
yiction. Madam Pauline Gerard, ne
Atlantic City clairvoyant. 70 whot4
Strong 10 alleged TO have confessed no
killing. took the stand shortly before
noon.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
FOUR DROWN IN
CHESAPEAKE DAY

FREDERICK. Md. March ~
Drawing d raging gale. four nsher1ssan
steered boldly out into Chesapeake
Bay near Plum Point. Saturday AZ
ternoon. to set their nets. and lost
their lives AZ result. The victims
were Captain John B. Thompson and
Milford Thompson. natives of Oxford,
Talbot county. and two colored men
employed py the Thompsons 70 a.
sist In the nShinG. 81.
q heavy wind about noon 10 set tbs
nets. Tho storm Increased and 1t I
o'clock the two men in the second
launch, becoming fearful OF the rough
condition ~ the hay, returned to thu
shQrA and therHbX saved fhair itvea
The i1unpli ID which the drcxnod
men put ont was found sunk With ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
BOLD BOY THIEVES
LOSE SILVER BASKET

Two white boys went into the
Southern Antique Store. ell East
Main street. shortly before noon Tues
day and grabbed basket Of silver
off q counter. They fed with couple
Of clerks after them.
Policeman G. w. Jennings saw the
chase and sighted the boys They
saw him about the same time. One
look was enough. They dropped the
basket and one scooted one way while
the other ran another. Jennings re-
covered the basket. The boys. 1t in
said, were recognized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHNSON
OCCURS AT BARTON HEIGHTS

The funeral OF Mrs. William NJ.
johnson. who died last Saturday in
Orlands, Fla, took place Tuesday
morning from the home of her bro
Their. Mr.. %. S. Ragland, In Barton
Heights. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. J. b. Hutson. assist-
ed by Rev. r. II. Bowden. and the in
terment was made in Hollywood.
Mrs. johnson was about 10 years
Of age and lie survived by her hus-
band and two children. She was
sister OF Mr.. d. 8. Ragland, Of Bar
ton Heights. and Of Mr.. John r. Rag
land. OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
TUESDAYS SALES
TOTAL 81, 900 POUNDS
GOOD AVERAGES REALIZED
LOUISA AND CAROLINA MEN
GET Tcp Prices.

sales on the Richmond tobacco
market Tuesday aggregated $1,000
pounds. OF which ts.0O0 pounds were
hurley. Average prices were very sat-
isfactory. Al ths 6tonewall Ware
house. j. w Harlow, or Louisa coun-
ty. got ss+ ard 327.00. respectively. for
two lots OF sun-cured. At the shoe
koe Warehouse. Harry Witt. OF Caro-
lima county. realized $50 a hundred on
his best lot.
On Monday hurley sales In the three
wase&csases eeaiing AGxregatsd 1850
poun0a. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

essee. and while under the water pscls
ana eats banana and does little
sewing. II IL wonderful act, and
M,ss seldom IL pretty woman of rare
charm and grace.
Billy FoEarty pleased and entertain
ed with his animated singing OF =
number OF catchy songs A magician
with running IRE Of jokes, mystified
and pleased with q series Of interesting
tricks The illustrated song and the
moving pictures were in keeping with
the general superiority Of the bin Che
spotlight. however. goes 10 the bath
Ing lady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

Collector Lowry. OF the United
States internal revenue department on
Monday ordered the seizure OF the
Pocahontas Distillery and rectifyinK
house In the Second Virginia dfstriN
near Petersburg for alleged violation
OF the revenue laws The seizure win
be made by Deputy Collector Young
blood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
NEGRO rs FINED 500
FOR PISTOL TOTING

Arthur Shelton. colored was In po-
lice court Tuesday charged with car
rying concealed weapon. to-wit. a
pistol. Justice Crutchfield imposed
the usual penaity---$l0s fine and costs
and bond for 400 to keep the peace
for twelve months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
GRAND LECTURER LEWIS
TO VISIT ROANOKE LODGE

ROANOKE. VA. March 2s.---Mr. A.
L. Lucas. Of Richmond. grand lee
turer, and H. M. Lewis. grand chan
ceilor OF Stanton. will pay an official
visit to Osceola Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, on Thursday night. March 30.
Speeches win be made and II Is hoped
that there will be large attendance
OF Pythians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
RAILWAY CHARGES
EXCESSIVE RATES
HUELLErT COAL & COKE COMPANY
COMPLAINING, APPEALS TO
STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION.

The State Corporation Commission
is engaged Tuesday in taking EVIL
dence IN the case of the Huellet Coal
q Coke Company against the Vlr-
glnia and Kentucky Railway Com
pany. II liz charged In the COM
plant that excessive rates are charg-
I'd by the railway company for haul
ing coal from the mines to the tracks
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
LOSES LUMBER IN
sGALE ON CHESAPEAKE

FREDERICKSBURG, March "a
w. g. Beane, Of Lancaster county.
ost a cargo OF $4,000 feet Of lumber in
a storm a few days ago, when tho
schooner on which the lumber was
loaded was wrecked In Chesapeake
Bay.
Harry l.. Marchant has been APP
pointed farm demonstrator for Mid
dlesex county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
RICHMOND sTssCk MAAKRT.
Richmond. Va. March ~. 1911.
Opening CLOSING

va S. OLD c. q r. 1881. .SGN
Va. Cen, "a c. a r. 1891. .sSR II.
Rich'd City Is. C. a r.. 1888
A. l Z. L RI Il. Con. 1;r.4p;e..' ssh
c. q o. Gen. NJ. 4MA 1864. .i01 -.
Ga. So. 4 Fla. 1915 1890. .I06
Ga. Ella. r. LIST Mtg. 81,
Ga. Z Aiia. Con. g.. isis.....ie5 ~
n. q w. Ry. Is. 1895. -,
N. a w. Ry. poca- xs. 1864. So -.
8. A. L. "a. 1850. SO
seaboard Adj. So. is4s.....7s -,
So, Railway. 1st 81. 1894. .107 -.
So. r. Dey. 4 a. NJ. u. 1855 70 80,
West. N. G. LIST %. c.. l9l4. .105 80.
Nor. & Ports. Trac. Co. 81.
Va. Ru 4 p. Co. 81. is:i....Ss al
Va. Ry.Nk r. Co. Pref. .s2k
Va Ry. d r. Co. Com. AZ &SH
Nor d Ports. Trac Co. Pref.77 ia
Nor & Ports Trac Co. Com. IS
Attain. Coast Line Com. ....l a0 49,.
"a. ! Via Il Pfid i'. .....,,.......so il
Ga. y Fla. Com. uncomfortable II
Nor. y West. Com. .109
II r. d r. Div. obiig. ..... as
6o. ny. rIeI ........s..t.- ..aA.0e
30. RAILWAY CON ..-...... x6h
Amer. National ...-.,..... las -.
Bank Of CONT = Tr.,,....ts6 ~.
Sssisnsi Sssss ana ;si Oil; III. !. ;,iis =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. Mccahe & Co.,
Spanish. Firm at sI.25 per bushei vir-
einias quiet. Bunch &c. to 4Ac. per
ID: Fancy Hand Picked. ~ to 80
per h.; Extra Prime 81 to 3Hc. per
h.: Price. Sc. Machine Picked. az to
3hc.; Smelling Stock. ENC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

The Richmond Bar Association met
In the Chamber Of Commerce At I
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon to take
suitable action relative to the death
fMr. II. st. John CoaIter. who
passed away Sunday in New Kent
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
GOVERNOR MANN
HONORS REQUEST
WILL DELIVER TO NORTH CARO-.
LIMA OFFICERS MEN AR
RESTED IN DANvILLE.

The governor of Virginia has honor
ed a requisitlon from the governor
Of North Carolina for Grover Led
better and K. c. Crouch, wanted in
Cleveland county for trespass. The
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
STOCK BROKERS CASE Is
ON TRIAL SECOND TIME

Trial Of the $4,000 suit Of John
II. Lyons against = Miller and Conn
pany, stock brokers. was begun In the
city circuit court Tuesday morning.
The case involves the sale OF railroad
chased on margin. This Ii the second
trial OF the case. the first trial having
resulted IN i hung jury. The defen.
dant IL . New York arm represented
here by =. Il Rodsn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
ANOTHER AFFAIR or
AHlNQR,, BREWING

PARIS, March 2s.--A duel Is cons
sidered incvitabIe tOscsv between
Deputy Maurice yioIetts and Cover
nor General KI0bukowsli of Indo-
CHM. x Va = .s !. air1n.n q tn ~
IEi0bu6 qWa5E1ss xp1A IN sIndc-c l1nA..
Tkl0hukoSu9 4osday demanded IN
apploey which vioietts rcfusea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
WYaft liefs Verflicf.

Verdict for $3.50 in favor OF the
plaintiff was rendered In the law and
equity court Tuesday In the case OF
w. II. Wyatt, Jr.. for the bena6t OF
John J5uchesst, against Peter Traferri
and Chasie TrafsrTL Involving m
action In debt, ~ W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
MIR. JENKINS, ELECTRICIAN,
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mr.. w. b. Jenkins. the well-kn0wn
electTt0lAn and inventor. underwent
an operation 1t Virgtnia Hospital
plants. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
TAX q Daniea.

1.-THE Prayer Of Daniel will be the
subject Of Z discourse which the Rev.
DR.. H. D. G. Maclachlan will deliver 1t
Seventh Street Christian church We'd
nesday night. The choir, will render
special music. assisted by ChaA w.
Hunter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
At the Theatres

Academy-Miss Annie Russell in
sfsordon's WIFE" Wednesday night.
Bijou--'The Thief" afternoon and
evening.
coionial--Continunus Vaudeville,
with Miss Rose seldom, THE Diving
Venus"
Lubin--Continuous Vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

the Rev, c. b. Betlicher, Jr., mis-
sionary from Fairbanks, Alaska. Is
the quest of Mrs Helen Bennett. 100
South Third street. He will lecture
at st. Andrews Episcopal church Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

bow a few inches above rhe water.
Captain Thompson's body was found
dashed to a net stake. The bodies Of
the other men have not been found.