davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
CIV r. L. Johnson.l

(By r. L. Johnson.)
Can man be mortal and immortal too ?
Or does the sable hearse with raven
plumeS
Contain the soul Of him whose body it
conveys
To that unvoiced abode. the silent
tomb?
Can he that's Godlike in his thoughts
and deeds.
Whose spoken words are coined by
Freedoms acts
OF justice-ever die. or be confined
In mummied case. or pyramid OF
stone?
Avaunt the thought that such a soul
can die
Whose awkward form concealed a
That reused the world to wonder and
surprise
Achieved a nations grand. harmonious
whole
When grim Destruction sought to rend
the State.
And wild Confusion seemed to reign
supreme.
How passing strange and marvellous he
was,
So complex none can fully comprehend
The great emancipation Of a race.
No microscopic search hath e'er re-
Attraction holding worlds in compact
And claiming them to their allotted
round.
So. too. no human eye hath ever seen
His equal for benignity and truth
And all sweet graces of the higher
life,
Except the Christus Victor crucified.
Like unto God he ever was-withal.
The man. the martyr with the knight
ly soul.
As mountain peak above the wales
below;
And. as the eagle borne on tireless
wings
In upper air. where neither tempest
The sound of avalanche is heard. re-
news.
At that vast height. its strength: so
he, when worn
And sore perplexed with cares Of state.
would soar
Upward and far beyond the eagles
flight.
To those ssupernal heights which
prophecy
And faith reveal to man. and there
imhibed
Fall inspiration for the work to come.
That Star. that lit darkened hemis-
phere.
Shines on where Morning swings her
gates of light.
All hail and honor to glorious
name.
Whose words go ringing down the
Milky Way.
Who sued from God the franchise of
a race.
And caught the bit of Death between
his teeth.
Defying all the hordes of He'll to
check.
Or chill the tireless pulsings of his
heart.
Till. Phoenix-like, he rose above the
ash
Which Death and fiery Desolation
made.
Though suns and stars above his NOR
tar dust
Will shed their light undimmed for
years to come.
The grandest pattern still for all the
Is he. who made the slave his monu-
ment,
A Socrates and Pericles in one
soul immortal clothed in flesh and
blood.
February 10, 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13

Banker Clews' weekly review of gen.
eral and stock market conditions is
optimistic He finds an improved
sentiment in financial and business
circles: public confidence is rising
demand is overtaking supply; money
is easy and as low as 4 per cent for
the best commercial borrowers; rail-
roads and trusts are not worrying over
the coming decisions from the Inter
Pate Commerce Commission and the
supreme court: securities are in strong
hands and "the market leaders have
the situation under easy control; the
steel trade shows symptoms of re-
covery. with a considerable expansion
Of business later on; there is also
probability of a resumption of build
fng activity Mr. Clews again advo-
Gates acceptance of the reciprocity
agreement with Canada, saying:
The President should receive the un-
qualified support Of the people in his
prnoent zeooluta stand Tor better trade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
"TAFT AND DEFEAT"
Cor a Progressive Republi.
can With a Chance to
Win"
(By Clyde H. Tavenner.)

Washington, Feb. 13.-Taft and
sure defeat, or a Progressive Republi-
can candidate with chance to win!
This is the ultimatum being put up
to Republicans all over the country
by the recently organized Progressive
Republican league. This striking cam
paign slogan was coined by ellison
Gardner, one of the press agents of
the Progressive organization.
If what the Progressives say is true,
that the denomination of Taft means
defeat for the Republican party in
1912, it might as we'll be accepted now
States is to. be a Democrat Mr.. Taft
seems certain of a denomination. This
is because he has the necessary ma
chinery to get the nomination.
Gardner gives seven reasons why
Taft should not receive a renomina-
L. His failure to receive endorse
ment at the hands of Roosevelt.
q His alliance with Aldrich, Can
non, and Ballinger and others gener-
ally credited with connections with a
special privilege.
8. The hostility of the Progressive
s sNe dee Pinchot and roosevelt SS es
4. The public disapproval of Taft's
bad faith in accepting the Presidency
as a Progressive, anu administering
the office as a reactionary.
8. The bad effects of his support
of Ballinger and opposition to genuine
conservation.
6. Taft's acquiesence in the Aid
rich tariff bill. his use Of patronage
to coerce Progressives.
z. The cumulative effect of these
as seen in the reputation of the
party in the late elections.
Opposed to these are the facts thai
he has the confidence of Wall street;
favor of giving any president a second
term and that the regulars in his
party favor his denomination. But
the facts which practically cinch a
denomination for Taft are these:
1. That the Republican organiza-
ton is controlled by Big Business.
2. That the southern delegates arc
brought under Taft control by federal
patronage and cash.
8. That the southern delegates
combined with the delegates who can
be delivered by state machines con-
trolled by such as Penrose, Lorimer
Crane, Aldrich, Carter and Warren
make up two-thirds of the delegates
to the national Republican conven.
ton.
Shall it be Taft and sure defeat
demand the Progressives. "or a Pro
gressive Republican candidate with
chance to VIM
1t looks as If the answer is to be:
''Taft and sure defeat"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
roRrF1cAr1oN OF THE CANAL.

Several prominent men, fncluoins
Ex-Secretaries Olney and Long have
lately declared themselves opposed to
fortfncation OF the Panama canal.
Their arguments are that Great Bril-
tain might object, that naval force
IT each terminal would afford ade-
ouate protection, and that destruction
of the canal would not benefit the
great powers
These arguments seem to US insuf-
dcient. and to leave undetermined the
zeal reasons. We decline to believe
that such eminent men desire. in the
interest Of the transcontinental roads;
Z the destruction Of the canal In the
event of war. though it's destruction
at such q time would greatly benefit
the roads
Possibly. the motive Of the oppon-
entz Of fertilization is economy, and
yet We do not find them ob5ecting to
other large appropriations.
The canal Will cost this country
about four hundred millions of dol
lars, and 1t viii. IN the event of war,
be 4 great convenience and practically
n necessity 10 w. L. wiz ShocAO SOAA
eentration Of naval forces upon either
coast when threatened and, such be-
tng the fact, 1T would be the first OBJ
sect OF attack by an enemy.
The stationing Of o naval force
permanently at each Of the canals
terminals would heavily reduce the
forces needed for the protection of our
great coast cities, for our naval force
at either terminal would need to equal
I'm strength any hostile fleet which
could be concentrated against 1t. This
would necessitate a very heavy aug
mentation of our navy, costing prob
ably more than the expense Of canal
fertilization. Upon the score of both
economy and effectiveness. fortifica-
ton OF the canal seems the better
policy
We have not yet found what ap-
peared to us a convincing argument
against fertilization 1t is a matter
TO which the principle of an album
dance of caution is rightly applicable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
APPEALING DIRECTLY
TO THE~PEOPLE.

In the matter of the reciprocity
agreement with Canada, President
Taft has adopted the policy pursued
! by Coz. Wilson of New Jersey and
by Hughes when Governor of New
York with good results. He has taxi
en- his case directly to the people, and
ne selected for his speech making trip
/, the western States which appear tim
id over Canadian competition in food
products.
Perhaps his strongest argument is
that. conditions being alike in the two
countries and the cost of production
being practically, the same, such free
trade between them as the agreement
proposes. cannot be Injurious to eth
er-, This position is in line with the
National Republican platform of 1908,
which advocated a limitation of pro-
tectfve duties to differences in cost
of production. Where no difference
exists. there should be no protection.
The corn raisers of the West ap-
pear to have been more affrighted by
producers. To them, the President cit
cd the shorter ana thus unfdvOra bic
season for contrasting in Canada, and
the facts that Canada produces only
six-tenths of one per cent of the corn
production OF this country, and that
we send some millions of bushels to
meet a demand from Canada
The price of wheat is regulated by
the European demand, and whether
the surplus Of the Canadian crop goes
out through Canadian or American
ports would not affect the price.
II has been said, and the statement
fortified with statistics, that our pop
ulation is growing more rapidly than
our rate of production of food stuffs.
II this be true, is it not the part of
wisdom to prepare for the day when
we Will be compelled to become an
importer instead of an exporter, by
opening to our consumers the mar
kets OF the nearest producing country
Arguments against the agreement ap-
pear almost or quite exclusively from
agricultural interests. So far as yet
appears. manufacturing interests are
not opposed to the agreement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
DR, PORTER DELIVERS
ADDRESS UPON LINCOLN

Members Of the Seaside Club last
night heard one of the Oldest and
most popular members Of the club, Dr.
George L. Porter, deliver lecture
upon the life of Abraham Lincoln. DR..
Porter is perhaps better qualified to
speak upon this subject than any
other man living.
The talk contained many facts out
of the ordinary concerning the life of
the great liberator. At the conclu-
sion of the address DR.. Porter was
given a rising vote of thanks on the
motion of Gen. r. L. Watson,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
WIRELESS WORLDS RECORD
OF $500 MILES MESSAGE.

San Francisco, Feb. 13-What is be-
lieved to be a worlds record in wire
less communication was made Saturday
when the local operator picked up a
message from the steamer Korea, near
ly $500 miles out on the Pacific. The
big liner reported all on board well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13

house are also recomm ended as a
part of the Audubon emergency cam
paign.
1--WE shall exert ourselves. as We
have during recent hard winters, to
save the storm stricken birds of this
country with every means at our dis
posaI," said T Gilbert Pearson. secre-
tary Of the National Association of
Audubon Societies, at it's headquart-
ers, 141 Broadway, today. IF each
American will help us in this emer-
gency rescue campaign, I feel sure
great good can be accomplished in
prolonging the life of the birds that
will in the new year form our only
fighting force against crop plague and
AGRICULTURAL disaster. We are raising
funds and furnishing instructions with
which we hope soon to materially aid
the perishing birds all over the con-
tinent."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
BARON R0THSCHILO,
BANKING HEAD, DEAD
Especial from united Press.

London Feb, 13-Baron Albert Roths-
child, head of the European family of
bankers. died Saturday of heart dis
ease.
The Baron was the father of Oskar
Rothschild, who became engaged to
Miss Olga Mem, daughter of a Chi
cago physician, and committed sui
eide when his father refused to con-
sent to the marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
YEGGS BLOW P. 0. SAFE.
Especial from United Press. J

Especial from United Press.)
Reeds Ferry, n. H, Feb. 13-Yegg-
men who came in an auto. blew the
safe in the post office here, Satur-
day. and took 800 in cash and a large
quantity of stamps. The wheel tracks
of an auto were found in the snow
outside the door of the post Office aft
er the robbery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
II Bodies Recovered
lSneciaI from IInited Press. ]
lard gown this summer.

Especial from United Press.)
Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 13-The bod
les of all of the seventeen victims of
Thursday nights explosion in the
Cokedale mine of the Carbon Coal &
Coke Company, have been recovered.
None was mutilated. Superintendent
Bayliss believes a spark ignited a ear
of powder being used by the shot
firers. The real cause will never be
known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
SLAIN NOVELISIvS PROPERTY
ALL WILLED TO SISTER

New York. Feb. 13-All the property
of the late David Graham Phillips. the
slain novelist. was willed to his sister.
Mrs Caroline Frevert. of this city. il
was learned today. The property con-
sists chiefly of the royalties on twen-
ty-one hooks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
REMEMBER THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group, bronchitis,
hoarseness and for racking la grippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar-
macy. *135
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26

Union Council. No. II. Daughters
of Liberty. was highly houored in the
recent convention held In Petersburg
10y having one of their number. Mr.
{. H. Burton. made associate state
councillor. The. convention was en-
tertained most 1avishiy. an elaborate
banquet being given the delegates at
Stratford Hotel Tuesday evening,
ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
sunday school Will give their annual
outing To Buckroe Beach Friday, June
IL. They invite their friends to go
with them. promising All erjoyabie
day.
An amusing entertainment Will he
given in the Christ Church Associa-
ton rooms Friday evening June :.
entitled Just Fer Fun" This en-
tertainment is for the benefit OF the
Young Ladies' Guild,
Mrs. Cora Houchens and Mrs. Anna
Anderson. who were delegates to the
Petersburg cons ention, Daughters OF
Liberty. from Union Council. No. II.
have returned home. Miss Price. who
was also a delegate from May Coun-
eli. has returned to the city.
Miss Nellie Allen. Of King and
Queen county is the guest OF Mrs.
Ernest Euhank, SOS North Thirty
third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox, Of East
Marshall street have returned from
delightful pleasure trip 70 New
York. Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Miss Sa1ie Mckenna. who has
iseery spendiag st9ife time Al Arvonia
! buckingham county, has returned tt
I the city and is with Or. and Mrs. s
+ f Weirlck. Of Chtnhorazo Park
| The beautiful electric fountain ol
T Chin haraxn Park has become quite q
( rendezvous for those seeking reliei
/ from the intesase heat Benches
/ have been placed around 1t for this
I acco mnpdation Of the crowd. and
! the splashiug water and CLINT Of the
1 goldfish. dating here and there proNl
an Irresistible attraction, especially &c
/ the children. The Enclosure has beef
/ heautttied by flowers and the eftec
+ is quite pretty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
STORY OF THE WEEKS
DOINGs AT STONY CREEK.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginiant
STONY CREEK, VA, May 2s.-Miss
Cato, OF EN- porta, is visiting Miss Janet
Freeman.
Miss Mary Leonard and Miss Essie
Warren. of Carsons are at Mrs. &. A.
Sutheriands.
C T. Partridge. of Yale. was in town
day.
Mrs. J. d Prince, Of Jarratts, is Wis
iting her son, Irwin a Prince.
James q Jackson has just arrived
home from Baltimore. where he has
been taking a course In dentistry.
Lee Parkham. of Petersburg. Is busy
locating his new saw mill here.
Hon J. Z. Baugh, mayor Of stony
Creek. Thursday sentenced Harry Ho!-
loman, colored. to sixty days on the
road force. Hollonan smbioed too fire.
Quentfy and became very disor6erly.
The High School OF this place held Its
commencement exercises last night. A
great crowd thronged the spacious
building and enjoyed the exercises,
which were OF q high order.
The High School medal was awarded
to Miss lola Fuller. a charming young
lady of the town Carroll Kennedy re-
ceived pair OF gold link cun but
tons for improvement and Miss Marie
/ Neaves received a medal for Improve
ment in the grammar grade.
Dir. William d. Prince expects soor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
PAMPLIN CITY Personal.


Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
FAMl'LiS CITY, May 26.--Eev. e. H.
Norris, recently Of Staarts Draft Viz
ginia, the new Baptist pastor. has ar
rived here. with his family
The Public school has closed for the
summer. having given its final enter
tainnent III the Methodist church 10
crowded house The exercises seem
ed TIA bs much enjoyed, especially Icy
those who were anxious for tie wei
fare OF tie children.
MIR II. ". White, the principal. has
left on his vacation, for his father 4
home in Aibemarle county Miss Mag
gle Ewing. one of his assistants. has
also returned to her home, at Aeherrln,
Va. while Miss Minnie Thornton. the
other assistant, whose home Ia here
Will spend a part Of her vacation .else
where.
a Eooasy number If oar young peo-
pie attended the CONNIE ncemeni exer-
cises OF the AppomattoX High School
last night and viii bee on hand again
to- might
Mr. ". G. Abbltt. II oakvine. in this
county, IS here Oh visit 20 his daugh-
ter. Mrs Fl. T. Terry.
Several families OF our town have
measles and every member but one. o'
one family have had them.
Miss Iva Mccain has retrned home
from visit to her old home at Cieve-
Mr. and Mrs John s. Witt. and DR.
and Mrs. John ". Carroll Of Lynch.
burg. passed through here Wednesday
in an automobile, en- route to Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
FIFTY-SEVEN ARE
AWPRDED DEGREES
FINAL EXERCISES OF UNINER'
sfTY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
HELD AT ACADEMY.

fifty-seyen graduates Of the l'ni-
versity College of Medicine received
degrees in medicine. medicine. dentis-
Try and pharmacy at :he commence
nJert exercises held THURSDAY night
in the Academy of Music.
The Rev. DIR. u, Clay Lilly opened
the exercises with prayer, after which
Dr. Stuart Mcclure delivered brief
address outlining the plans of the
college and dwelling particularly upon
its new home now in course of cree
ton. He was followed by Professor
Metcaf OF Richmond College, who
gave the graduates some sound advice
in the practice OF their chosen pro-
fession,
A banquet at the Westm oreland
Club served As the concluding event
of the exercises
A list of the graduates was pub
lished in The Nirginian several days
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
GETS TWO YEARS
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

Especial To The Richmond Nirgluian.
WARKENToN. May 26,~-~0n Wed
nesday of this week the trial OF Jesse
Carroll. accused OF the murder Of
kerfoot Anderson at The Plains on
January Ia. was tried before Judge
Il. :. Turner. Hon. e. Latham
Fletcher defended Carroll and Com
mon@ealth's Attorney j. A. e. Keith
was the prosecuting counsel. Owing
To the mental condition of Carroll.
the Common wealth's attorney agreed
10 compromise the Ease on the plea
OF voluntary naaasIsughter, and Car
roll was sentenced 10 two years work
on the public roads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
Southern Railway,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
NJ B2--fonowi.sg s~aetsuie figures Published sos
information and not guaranteed
6:lo A. M.-Daiy--Local for Charlotte, Dur
ham and Raleigh
i0A5 A. M,--Dsif--Limited-Fo all points
South Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car
Mssaphis via Ashex i5e and Chattanooga.
800 P MEX. Sunday. Local for Durham and
intermediate s.ations.
COOP MEX Suntiay--Keysvl lie Locs
HAS P. M.-Dail~-Iimited for all points
South. Pullman ready $50 p. VI.
YORK RIVER LINE.
40 p. M-Ex Sun.--To West Pt-, connecting
for Baltimore Mon.. We'd. and Fri
600 A. Me- Sun. and AIS P. M.-Mon.
Wed and Fr-Lncal to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: so A NJ. sos r NJ. daily.
$40 A. Mex. Sun, L.: 55 p. M.--Ex. Sun,
2OOP NJ.
From " est Point $50 A, NJ. daily; III IS A. NJ.
Wed aud Fri. 4 rs P. M. III. Sun
S. E. BURGESS d. P. A..
e20 East Main Street Phone Madison ass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26

Cars lsew A.nshasAx. Seventh and RWv
.. 7. 9. ., 10. Ii. s1a A. NJ. 1. 2, =. I. &
>s5A5, ~ Z, 3, -, Top. NJ.
h. ll;a0 2. NJ les chessss. u o. mtArighss -.
Pstefsburp.
Cars issvs Petersburg. soot Of syuam1s 6tEsse
th,lA A2A ss7a5n s7xas, ~ss1A. 0ssM ss10sa&is
I11S A. NJ 1878. u :35. as, 3:35. s43A S:1G
b25, n as. Gas. cas-. s10s40. 1l:40 p. N
fDaRy szcspt Sunday and holdAyA
>CasT;ss baggage and express.
s>Lhnited except Sundays and holidays.
All ears from psssrsbwv eoansst With sssv ~
tiakmand -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
NURSES DEMONSTRATION Is
WITNESSED HY 400 PERSONS

ErnduAtes OF The Mem OriaI NOspltaI
very Interesting demonstration in the
amphitheater of the institution Thurs
day night. upward OF 400 persons wit
Messing 1t.
These present saw how a patient
suffering from typhoid fever WAS
trea ted saw the various forms of ban
daeing. saw a bed made up without the
patient being removed saw how mas
sage treatment Is given. saw how a
patients hair was washed without be =
ing removed. and host of other things
as they are done in a modern and we'll
| EQUIV ped institution for the care of the
sick.
Each of the various dem constructions
was explained by phycisians, surgeons
and nurses. including DR.. ]. Shelton
| Horseley, DR.. Manfred Call, Or. VIII
| liam X. Shepard. Miss Mary X. Smith,
| suparintendent of nurses, and Miss r.
! Y. Van Wort superintendent OF the hos
pital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
SPECIAL PER CAPITA EXCU RSION
TO JACKSONVILLE AND TAM
PA, FLORIDA. JUNE o, 1911.

The Southern railway will sell very
low rate tickets to Jacksonville and
Tampa, Florida. and return on June
&. 1911. limited to return IA. 1911.
Fare for round trip ticket from Rich
mond. Va, to Jacksonville. $3.50:
10 famps. 'ffs s1s Sorrs-sfsorsfagfy
low rates from intermediate points.
For tickets and further Information
call on nearest ticket agent or write
S. f. BURGESS,
District Passenger Agent.
a20 F.. Main ST. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
Wells, Andrew n, Wilkinson. Philip J.

Wells, Andrew y. Wilkinson. Philip J.
W inn. Nathaiiial Noodrng
There was no band of music, but the
cadets Glee Club rendered several
numbers and Miss Edith Logwood
Hatcher, OF Brvn Mawr rendered two
numbers on the piano. and Miss Vera
Snead sang two delightful solos.
The closing feature was the presen-
tation and the greeting OF our national
flag and the singing or our national
ode.
The lights Of Carahy Hall were all
ahlaze at night and untu late in the
night the President with family and
friends greeted the student with visi-
tors and neighbors as they gathered
for evening pleasure.
The whole commencement was de-
clared by all the most delightful and
sagessl4, IN IT, history q the school
.uNDEa THE GREEN ooD TREE"
Ben Greet Woodland Players
with
Mr.. Ben Greet
for the benefit OF
The Tuberculosis Pine Camp.
present
-MIDsUMMER NIGHTS DREAM"
$50 r. NJ.
with music by Mendelssohn
and
"sHE sToops TO CONQUER
80 p. M.
SATURDAY, MAY -. 1911
Richmond College Campus.
Seats on sale Monday May z2nd.
Cable Company
Academy of Music
Crenshaws. Eleventh & Main
Prices. sl.5o. $500. $50
| Reserved seats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
RUIIETIN WILL. HE OF AID
TO CONFEDERATE STUDENTS

A bulletin Of seventy-two pages con-
tanning a list of all the oficfat pupn-
cations of the Confederate government
In the state Library and Confederate
Memorial Museum has been published
by the state Library. The bulletin win
he OF much aid TO students or the
government of the Confederacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26
sEAnoARD ann LINE.

Southbound trains Scheduled TO leave
Richmond daily: $40 A. M.-LocaI to-
Eorlina lao p. M-Sleepers AMI
coaches Atlanta, birmingham. Savar.;
nah, Jacksonville and Florida point i.
$50 p. M--Sieepers and coaches as.s
vannah, Jacksonville and F1orit /.
points 1l:l3 p. M.-Sleepera a, !!
coaches, Atlanta. BirminghAnA. Met I.
pitts and the Southwest NorthbOrtsst
mond daily: b.22 A. NJ. 7:11 =
sos r. NJ. $40 p. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-26

Miss Matte Kay Kerr VIII arrive
IN the city to-day from Georgia.
where she has been teaching this past
session, 70 be the guest fer a few days
of her sister. Mrs Ernest Eubank.
500 North Thirty-third street. asShe
is an route 10 her home in King and
Queen count yto spend the summer.