davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Moral Code Explained.
By Bigamous Pastor

JOLIET. H.. Oct. 1O-In a little cell
in the county jail here today the Rev
John Harden. of the little, Congrega-
tional Church at Beedher. NJ, sought
to explain his peculiar code of morality.
by which he justified bigamy on the
simple grounds that his first marriage
wasn't happy one
Both women knew the exact facts, -
he explained, $50 / could see nothing
immoral in marrying the second time
without the formality of Ipvorce''
Hardin, who was born in india, mar
rted In England several years. He left
his wife and children, because, he said,
of incompatability Of temper; came to
America, and accepted the pastorate of
the Beecher church.
Last night. confronted by his vestry-
men. who had learned that his mar
riage to Miss Amanda Brenker, was
bigamous, he confessed
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Suicide of Lynch Is
Mystery to Army Men

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Oct. IO.-Ar
official investigation has failed to throw
any light on the mysterious suicide OF
Second Lieut.. John r. Lynch, OF
the Third Cavalry, who was married al
one o'clock, yesterday morning, and
shot himself six hours later.
The army officers at Fort Sam
Houston, where Lynch was stationed
say the young man was heavily In
debt, and was facing court-martial for
intoxication, but neither of these cir
cumstances is believed to have been suf-
ticient to cause him to take his life His
court-martial was practically certain to
end with merely a reprimaud.
Lynch's bride OF six hours il only
seventeen years old. After the midnight
wedding, she went with her mother to a
hotel, and the bridegroom returned to
his quarters where his suicide occurred.
Lynch was twepty-six years old, and
had risen from the ranks. He received
his commission a year ago.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
New Hampshire State
Natives Open Season

Members of the New Hampshire As
ISOLATION of the District have entered
upon another active social season for
renewal of fealty to the Granite State
Of their activity. giving their first en-
tertainment of the year last night at
the W.. c. T.. u, SO Sixth street north
west.
About fifty sons and daughters Of New
Hampshire gathered at the inaugural
meeting, the president of the associa-
ton. Elmer z. Fisher, presiding. A
treasury balance was reported by
Arthur Sargent, treasurer.
"reminiscences Of vacations spent In
New Hampshire were given by MEM
bers, including Charles II. Turner, late
Assistant District Attorney, and Miss
Lydia MaIshsll. Miss Fila Sargent.
Mrs. 8. w. Frye, and Harry M. Forker
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
FR|ENDSAT BIER OF
JUDGE MILLS LAUD
/. HIS WORK ON BENCH
Courts Suspend During Flu.
neral Services of Former
District Jurist.

The funeral Of Judge Samuel C. Mills,
a prominent jurist of the District, was
held at Lees chapel this morning. The
ceremonies were under the direction of
the Masons and the Grand Army of the
Republic. Interment was in the Con-
gressional Cemetery.
The pallbearers, members Of Masonic
bodies, were c. F. Norment, c. F. Sud-
warth,, A. H. Rogan, J. ]. Darlington.
o. s. Firmin, and E ]. Boenhard.
Among the honorary palibearers were
Judge c. S. Bundy, w. H. Sholes, ana
W. w. Knox.
The United States branch of Police
Court, where Judge Mills long served,
adjourned yesterday. and in respect to
his memory the flag over the Court
house is at half mast today, while the
judges of the Municipal Court attended
the funeral in a body.
The District branch of Police Court
was suspended during the funeral SER
vice, and the court was represented at
the rites by Judge A. r. Mullowny
and Clerk L. NJ. Harper.
]. D. Bloodgood, senior vice depart
ment commander of the G. A. R., de-
nvered the eulogy, and placed a flag
on the casket.
Judge Mills was a veteran of the civil
war, and a member of the Sons of
Jonadab, and these bodies were repre-
scented at the funeral The only surviv-
ing organizer OF the order of the Sons
of Jonadab, James Croggon also was
present.
Judge Mills was the son of Capt John
Mills, prominent in military affairs of
the Capital fifty years ago, and the fu-
neral ceremonies were just across Penn
sylvania avenue from the house, where,
fifty-one years ago this month, Judge
Mills WAS ma rrfed IN Mary n Mills
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Lodges Delegates
In Albany Today

Grand Commander Joseph P. Cudden
and Past Grand Commander William E.
Pairo, of Alcantara Caravan. No. IL.
Order OF the AIhambra, are in Albany to-
day, attending the biennial session Of
the supreme divan, which opened In
that city this morning
Accompanying the delegates are DR..
H. ]. Crosson, Michael Hester, DR..
William P. Malone. Julius Wenig, and
George H. Ogle.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
THE WASHINGTON Times TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911

were encored for contributions to the
musical program.
An interesting feature Of the event
was the reading OF a speech OF George
1. Whitford, a Washington attorney,
and member of the association, at the
q. A. p. State encampment last surri-
pler. in New Hampshire.
The association will meet this winter,
on the second Monday OF each month,
at the w. c. T. U.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
81 East Capitol street. Tel. Lincoln IS.
Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, Eng
lish branches civil service.
ANNUAL ENROLLMENT.-- $50
C0mmercial Brancbes...............
Civil Service ..-...--.--.-.-..-.- $50
Call, write, or telephone; It's better to call.
COURT f. WOOD, Ii. NJ, Principal.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer g. Co.,
.BinghamtOn, N. Y.
ProyeWhat Swamp. Root VIII DoEorY You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. It Will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet Of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The Washington Daily Times.
Regular 50-cent and 81 size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
w. A. Garner Is Wanted
By His Dying Mother

If the efforts Of the Washington police
can bring William A. Garner to the
bedside of his mother, who lies sick to
death and calling for her son, in her
home, In Brandywine, Nd, the womans
prayers that she may see him before
she dies, will not be unavailing.
Every precinct in Washington today
has lookout for Garner. He is believed
to be a track inspector in the employ
Of one OF the railroads, but so far no
trace has been found Of him.
For nearly twenty-four hours the
search for Garner has been going on.
Yesterday one of his brothers came TO
washington to look for him. He has
not written home for some time. it is
said. and the brother went first to the
Washington Terminal Company, where
he had been employed.
Garner had left there and he no
longer lives at the place he formerly
boarded, In NJ street southwest Then
The brother appealed to the police. He
told them the boys mother was crit
3cally Ill, and when she grew worse she
called increasingly for her younger SOM
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
A NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
PROBABLY SAVED HIS LIFE

In December, 1905, / suffered severely
with pains in my kidneys and could not
sleep nights on account of backache.
became run down, fell off in weight
and was at that point when 1 thought
1 would have to stop my work as saw
f1ler at the Cedar Creek Saw Mill On
had used about everything and had
called in my doctor. but all to no avail.
After seeing your advertisement in the
newspaper, l made up my mind to try
DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root as a last re-
SORT AFTER three months treatment I
passed gravel stone and at the end
OF one years treatment / was positively
cured Of all kidney troubles. After tax
ing the first bottle 1 could sleep at
night.
Now I am perfectly healthy and 7
honestly believe DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root to be thorough cure for kidney
trouble.
will allow you to publish this where
II may aid others who are suffering and
In closing 1 wish to thank YOU for INV
present good health
Yours very truly,
A. NJ. WILLIAMSON.
Brewton, Ala.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
thaS the 18th Of July, 1909.
JOHN PURIFOY, jr.,
Notary Public,
for Escambia county. State of Alabama.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Chapin-Sacks
Manufacturing Company win be held at
Fleischmann's Hotel, in the city Of
Alexandria. Va, on the 18th day OF
October, A. d. 1911, at O'Clock D. M,
for the purpose Of electing directors and
the transaction Of such other business
as may be brought before the meeting
The stock transfer books Of the COM
pany will be closed at p. m, October
3, 1911, and remain closed until 10 q. m.
October %. 1911
SAM'L C. REDMAN,
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
CONCORD

Especial to The Richmond Virginfsn.l
CONCORD, VA, April l4.--~Miss
Mary North. of Lynchburg, IL visiting
Miss Grace Cross
Mrs. r. +. Howterton la visiting her
son Mr.. Tom HowtertOn. of Clifton
Forge.
Mrs, s. A. Land is visiting her son.
Mr., IL. a Land. of Barbersville, w.
Va
Mrs. Il. II. keesee, of Roanoke, VINO
has been visiting her father in law
MIR. Abrey keesee has returned TO
her home in Roanoke.
Mr.. r. F. Woodson Is visiting friends
III Lyme hburg
Mrs, :. Haden, who has been visit
ing her son, Mr.. M. l.. Haden. or
Lynchhurg, returned 10 her home here
Thursday
Miss Teenee Staples is visiting her
sister. Mrs. J, Tho-nhill, In Lynch
burg
Miss Helen Hildrey OF Forest. ar
rived Thursday 70 spend a few DAYS
with her sister. Mrs r. W. Stratton.
Mrs. j O. Thomas and daughter.
Mrs ". r. Cross, visited Lynchburg
Wednesday.
Mis- Aubrey Martin left Tuesday to
visit friends in Evergreen.
MIR. Il. r. Carson. Of Appomattox
visited his parents here Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14

Tucker, r. Ia ]. Biues seven years
bronze.
First Lieutenant prewry w. Bowles
! Jr.. X. l.. /, Blues eight years. bronze
Captain Thomas b. Mcdowell Co
| A, X. l.. l. Blues eight years. bronze
First Lieutenant William G.. Fuller
Jr.. Co. A, X. l.. /. Blues six years
bronze
Second Lieutenant Raleigh w
Hicks. Co. a, Il. L. l. Blues. seven
years bronze.
Captain David w Leary. Jr,. Co
II, r. l., /. Blues, eleven years bronze
one silver.
Second Lieutenant Richard NJ. Bid
good, Co. Il. r. l.. /. Blues, eley en-
years. bronze. one silver
First Sergeant Mate F. James, Co
Z, r. L. /. Blues. seven years, bronze
Private r. II, Mercer. Go. r, 7,
J.. 7. Blues, six years. bronze.
Captain Percy Montague, Go. c. l..
L. /. Blues. nine years. bronze. one
silver.
Sergeant Emmett W Gates co. C,
Il. l.. l. Blues. six years, bronze.
Corporal Charles p. Bigger. Co. G.
r. l.. T. Blues 81 wears. bronze.
Corporal Sheppard Crump, Co. G,
r. l.. !. Blues, seven years. bronze.
Private Edward &. Hazen, Co, G.,
r. l.. I. Blues nineteen years, silver,
one gold.
Sergeant Major William M Grubbs,
Co, =, X. l.. L. Blues. nine years.
bronze. one silver
Color-Sergeant William r. Erczesle,
Co. c. II. l., / Bi'icz. eight years
bronze.
First Lieutenant John l.. Thomas,
Battery c, First Artillery, seven years,
bronze.
Sergeant Charles Geer. Jr Battery
e, First Artillery. nine years. bronze.
one silver.
Sergeant John r tassiter, Battery
G. First Areillers, nineteen years, sill
yer. one gold.
Private William J. Thomas Battery
G, First Artillery, nineteen years, sill
yer, one gold.
Captain Charles a. Mclean. First
Company. Coast Artillery tdisbanded) 4,
twelve years, bronze tyo silver
Captain +. DE Cordy Matthews. Sec
ond Company. Coast Artillery dds
banded. fifteen years, silver.
Captain A. =, Clements, Third Com
pany, Coast Artillery tdisbanded) 4.
eight years. bronze
Private John l.. Carr. Fourth Com
pany, Coast Artillery fdisbanded) }.
nine years. bronze. one silver.
Private Charles c. Moss, Fourth
Company. Coast Artillery. sev en- years,
bronze
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
Chase City

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
CHASE CITY. VA, April l4.--Mrs,
w. +. Barnett. Of South I'M, is spend
ing few days with the Misses ElaIn
at Oak Lawn
Miss Anita Mccormick. OF Ssotts-
burg is the guest Of her sister at the
Southside Institute
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Eudley
are at the Hanover in Richmond for
"A few weeks.
Mortimer Watkins, OF Roanoke, was
here Friday.
Miss Mary Hardy. who has been
teaching In Creadmore, n c.. is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs w E Eppes.
Mrs. ]. l. rric. viii spend Easter
with her mother. AIRS, Frank Wright,
In Ashland.
Miss BESSIE Morgan has returned to
the southside Institute after a yisi,
10 her home in BRAKES Branch
L NJ. 7. Mekennon was In Rich
mond this week
Mrs. Robert West has returned 10
her home here after Il Visit to friends
in Fsrmville.
Miss Alice Overbey. of Boydton. was
the guest OF Mrs. T Il. Jeffress last
week.
Miss Grace Nelson. OF Norfolk. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs Frank Il. Rob
erts.
r. X, Cooley spent The eok-end
with J. r. Yokeley
All ISIS Adelaide Shorter IN visiting
relatives lit t'reee
Mss @sss, Mrs M L.. Aes@ssssl e,as,.s
Miss Isabel Noryell viii spend Easter
in Charlotte Courthouse.
Tn Friday afternoon Mrs. r.. q.
ny 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
HAVE PEACE AFTER
REIGN OF TERROR

Mt'SCANT1NE. IOWA April IA
" ss@s @eas'ssiss.s4+ns soe STATE trcspz- f4osa
Davenport' arrived to ouch the riot!ne
which began last night because of the
arrival OF twenty t1ve special officers
from Chicago and st Louis, impor.%
ed by the owners OF the button Fac
tories to ave three hundred strikers
After a reign of terror during which
windows We're broken and many men
assa uited. the sheriff asked governor
Carroll to send troops
The twenty five imported special Of
feers and detectives who had beer
b1sieged In their hotel by ali angr,
mob o. several hundred strikers were
relieved Of their clubs and police stars
to-day and taken to the depot and
sent out of town. Since then quiet has
prevailed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
M|l|T|AM[K APPLY
FOR HONOR AWARDS
ONE HUNDRED HAVE ALREADY
MADE REQUESTS ron SER
VICE MEDALS.
LIST Is MAZE PBULIC
ADJUTANT-GENERA SALE TO REC
OGNIZE FAITHFUL SERVICE
WITH GOLD, SILVER AND
BRONZE BADGES.

One hundred officers and enlisted
men Of the Virginia Volunteers who
are entitled to awards of gold sill
YER and bronze. medals and bars for
faithful service with the militia have
forwarded applications to Adjutant-
General Sale. who has examined the
list and found that all of tho appli-
cants are correct in their claims
The list OF applicants are correct in
their claims.
The list of applicants, with their
rank, length of service and the style
of medal and number of bars to which
they are entitled was made public at
the office Of the Adjutant- General on
Friday. The medals will be award :
ed In the near future by General Sale
hut the date for the presentations has
not vet been set
other applications are being receiV $
ed daily by the Adiutant- General and
second list Of applicants will be
made public in few days. All mill
tiamen entitled to awards and desiF-
ing medals in recognition of faithful
service must first make application be-
tore being considered as a recipient
Of badge
The list NJ applicants is as follows:
Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane Stern.
inspector general, forty years, two
gold
Lieutenant Colonel Junius +. Lynch
surgeon general, ten years. bronze.
one silver
Major William l.. Old tretired)
medical corps, ten years, bronze. one
silver.
Captain James cuthriel1. ordnance
department. fourteen years. bronzr.
two silver,
Major Clinton T.. Wright. adjutant
generals department. twenty FIVE
years. gold.
Brtgadier General Cecil G. Naugn-
an, Jr., First Brigade. eighteen years.
silver. one gold
Colonel William J. Perry. First
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
HAVE GOOD ROAD
LEAD|NC TO CITY
FORCE OFF MEN BEGINS WORK ON
THoR0t GHrARE LEADING OUT
FROM PETERsBIRG.
REVEALS IN PROGRESS
SPECIAL SERVICES IN PROGRESS
IN SEVERAL CHURCHES
PfTHIANs CELE-
BHATE

Especial to The Richmond Virslnian. J
PETERSBURG. April 1.-THE State
road force began work Thursday on
hickory road. In Chesterfield county.
in the town OF Ettrick. Improve
ments on this road are to extend from
Sanpbells bridge TT Petersburg ten
miles into the county This force is to
oe increased to sixty men In few
Gays. They are camped on MIR Grad
docks farm OF the Hickory road
Naomi Lodge, knights Of Pythi<s
celebrated Thursday night Its 37th m
nlFersary in Red Mems Hall on Bank
street Addresses were delivered by
/ DR.. w G. Taylor aud Past Councillor
John +. Crowder. A large number of
the members were present including
visitors and q most delightful evening
Was spent
Refreshments were served In ah,i,d.
ance
Veterans To Elect Officers.
his evening at eight O'Clock A. P
fil!l CanI~. Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams will elect officers for the ensn-
lne year and also delegates to the
Reunion In Little Rock Matters reia
tive to advancing the battle field park
interests will also be discussed Com
mander +. II. Drewry desires a large
there viii be a largely attended meet
ing
ork on tha granolithic walks at
the Petersburg post office is nearly
completed and the turf ia being laid
alongside. This win greatly add to the
appearance Of the building and ground
as well as Union and Tabb streets.
Revival Meetings Ciosing.
Revivals service have been conduct
ed at two Of the Methodist churches
OF the city. They are to be contin-
ued a while longer at High street.
Wesley, Biandford, and West Street
churches.
The meeting Of the Anti Tu bercu-
iosis League. which Was TO have been
held Thursday evening. was postpon-
ed until April 70. when full reports
VIII be presented. The reason for
the postponement was that some of
the officers had not completed their
reports for presentation.
Large Sales OF Peanuts.
About 100000 bags OF peanuts have
been sold In Petersburg this season
at prices ranging from $40 to sI.2T-
IL per bushel. These have amount
cd in money 10 the producers Of near
ly $500 900. There are said 10 be vet
unsold about zoo. eco bags
a Teachers Institute, composed OF
the teachers of Dinwiddie county. be-
ga1l 4 session Thursday and Will con-
tinue several days. During the ses-
sion prominent educators will be pres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR FAIRFAX ROAD

captain Wilson. Of the State Highway
Commission on Friday announced thai
me contract for the seventeen miles OF
niaeaos'n roads 10 be constructed In
Fairfax county has been awarded 10 the
Juanita Paving Company of philadel-
'phia. The entire cost OF tho roads win
be about $4,000.
the longest of the two roads with es-
tend from Fairfax Courthouse to the
CHAIN Bridge. which Is a few mile &
above Washington. This road viii
touch at Vienna Lewinsville and Lang
ley and about one~haif mile OF Il will
pc IN Aisxandria county. which borders
on the Potomac river
The short road Will extend from Ty-
sons corner TO Falls church. Each nf
the roads Will be constructed under the
latest approved methods OF construc-
tton and Will be about Ia feet wide.
Work will begin on MAY and IL IL az :
pccted that the longest road will be
completed before the end OF this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
AMONG CLERKS
is CAUSING MUCH ALARM

NEW ORLEANS, April 14-Physi-
clans in New Orleans hospitals are now
face To face with II new disease known
In medical circles az "talipses," but 9th
erwise known as fiat foot" and said
TO be dangerous TO the health and wei.
fare Of shop girls and clerks who have
TO stand many hours while Mt work.
According 10 the physicians this dis
ease made its general appearance with
The advent OF the department stores.
several eases have been reported at
charity hospitals here. and are attract
ihg much attention at the clinics.
According to one physician. the dts
ease attacks that portion OF the foot
between the heel and toes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
TELLS HOW HE LIVES.

CHIC AGO. April i%--Dr. Dan J.
Pearsona. the Chicago philau-
thropiss whose benefaettOus a.
ready amount to e0,OOO, 600 win
celebrate his afst birthday to-
morrow by giving away a3OO, 900
= more.
DIR. PearsOns to-day. contrthut-
"a th~ following, ~ Mis- phiJOs,,-
ply or right living.
"Wh<n 4 sit down to q meal
always say to myseifi FRET nos
thy Ktsnard.'
~ drink huttermilk and eat
graham bread. baked apples ana
fresh Eetables.
II chew my food carefully.
81 never 30 oct evenings %
supper because IN afraid VIII
eat something that will keep ~,
awake nights .A
~ eat my meals regularly.
Meat rarely paAses my npA X
sleep twelve hours every night.
~ sold my horses so ] would
have to walk. The exercise IL
good.
~ believe n Nbslng anointea
with oil. - one~ 4 week I have
some one rub ne with H."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
A Valuable Witness.

a southern lawyer tells OF a case
that came to him AT the outset of his
career. wherein his principle Witness
was n darky named Jackson, suppos
cd TO have knowledge of certain trans
actions not at all 10 the credit of his
employer. the defendent.
Now. Jackson" said tho lawyer, II
want you TO understand the import
ance Of telling the truth when YOU
are put on the stand. You know what
vii happen don't you, IL you don't
tell the truth
''Yessir. was Jacksons reply: "in
dat ease I expects our side viii win
de case. '~-Harper's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
RHEA WILL VISIT
II. 4 o. BRANCHES

On account Of various complaints
to the State Corporation Commi ssi on.
Judge Rhea will visit points on the
Winchester and Potomac and the
Winchester and Strasbury branches OF
the Baltimore and OHIO railroad and
make personal inspection OF condi-
tions- Patrons Of the line complain
OF poor passenger service and a gen
erai bad condition Of the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
MAN BADLY BEATEN
DIES TWO YEAR AFTEF

Especial to The Richmond virxininn ri
WTTHEVIf4LE. VA. April IT,
Charles ]. Appleby, who was crua3f@
beaten and robhad in his home r.
Wytheviile some two Years axo, a.
here this merninE after q. hF4o1 fn2aEE
ness, lie had recently returned tt
Florida. BIZ
- Mr.. AnplebN- was from New Ynn
was man Of means and has Z 80
Professor W. r. Applehy, In tho le1iSl
nesota School OF Mines. Minnsano6
MINI. Deceased had been iivtne r.
Wytheville for about four yeasR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
JAMES CITY BOYS
FORM CORN CLUB

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. }
WILLIAMSBURG VA. April IL
A meeting will he held Tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock at he Nich-
OLSON School building for the organi-
zatton of the York-James City Boys.
Corn Club, Mr.. I. O. Sandy, Of the
State Agricultural Department., and
Superintendents OF Schools Henley. Of
James City. and Eastman. OF York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
WEATHER
CONDITIONS.

1luI1S 1iis morning east OF the Miss
issippi river and rain has rs rsp -
ing the pasr n hours over the sas1er,
fls2s S's sAse sszgslrs IL reg ~. Mir. s,,.tt
DAKOTA and Colorado. In the Middle
stlshslc ard New England States tn.
rain has been accom- pa nte.{ h,y q t.
= 10 10 degrees In Temperatures willis
IN the mississippi Valley and adtaeer.
districts the weather has grown cold
er by from s to Is degrees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
RAPPAHANNOCk COUNTY
VOTES sl.5.00O RAILROAD Ro< MS

mock county has subscribed sl7a. 900 TO
ward building a railroad to connec.
that county with the southern railroad
At Front Royal. Tho proposed road
VIII pass the Government Station AT
Front Royal One OF the finest apple
belts in Virginia will be tapped by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
Elegant
Suburban Home,
ron SALE PRIvATELY.

'ELslNORE." delightfully."- sikuet40
on Hermitage Road between HIN MOI.
modern and handsome thrse story Ssa-
idence, exceptionally well built. s04a
tanning IA rocms. three bath roornes
iavatory, and cedar store room: he's
ceilent water, sewer and drainaSe,
beautiful plot, 2o0x300 feet, ample shade
and shrubbery, fine garden. large st.
BILE and carriage house, A thoroughly
well as unique in location; on eleckEto
car line. and Is minutes drive from the
city. Possession at once, II desired.
For fun particulars and TO see thu
property, apply to
ELAN & FrUNSTEN. Agts.,
1I1J 4 Main q.