davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-01-17
CIIY'S REVENUE and THE WATER SYSTEM

At the council melting last We'd
nesday night when the water ques-
ton was up for discussion an err
roneous idea was conveyed that the
revenue Of the city was about $4,000
per year, less the $500 which goes
to the sinking fund and making the
amount on which the city must be
run something less than $4,000. The
real facts are that the total revenue
of the city from January, 1910, to
January, 1911, amounted to $50
6o8.57, according to the records of
the city treasurer. Deducting the S.,
readily be seen that the city in the
past year has had more than $4,000
cash with which to carry on its bust
ness, or more than two and one-half
times the amount stated by some OF
the contcnders for the improvement
district plan for the rebuilding of OUR
water syste.
Revenue and Water System.
1t might be well to go into the
revenue of our city and its relations
to our water system i'll order that all
might be posted for tomorrow nights
meeting The revenue derived from
the water system during the period
above stated is. to be accurate. SIS
PSI 80 If bonds were issued for SoO,-
600. or 100000, as contemplated BY
those opposing the improvement ds-
trict plan. and the water system put
in hrst-class shape, the cost OF main
4 l. 4
imum. the waterworks should be able
to pay out the entire bonded indebt-
edness within thirty years at bast,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-01-17
Fencer Fined Twice.

Helena, Jan. ll-G. w. Thomas, OF
Custer county, pleaded guilty today i'll
the federal court to the charge OF
illegally fencing government land and
was fined 5000 A year ago Thomas
pleaded guilty to the same charge
and was fined SIS.
Peter Grant, charged with larceny
committed on the Blackfeet rcserva
ton, pleaded guilty in the federal
court today and was fined $lO0 and
given 90 days in Jail
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-01-17
New Books for Library.

The new books that were ordered
some time ago for the public library
have arrived and are now ready for
issue The list Of books will be
printed i'll this weeks papers and IN
the next issue of the Democrat
Patrons Of the library are advised to
clip this list from the paper and pre-
serve with their catalogs.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-01-17

time The fixtures and entire con-
tents were totally destroyed. The
fire was discovered by the train crew
of the castbound train No, 6, and an
alarm given by the engine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16

the Ipiscopacy but the element con-
tending for a union wide jurisdiction
waived this contention and the com
mission then without final action on
this, took mp other items, but were
unable to agree, and Bishop f. r.
Hoss. OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. offered a resolution
providing that1a committee of nine
be appointed 10 formulate an address
to the church at large, setting forth
the fact that progress a been made
on the line of federation and many
good points suggested by the sub
committees plan adopted, but that
the report called forth some very
serious problems which should not be
adopted without much consideration,
and in view of this, thai the whole
matter be referred back to ~the'respcc-
tive general conferences for more
explicit instructions on the powers
and duties Of the commission.
This resolution WAS adopted and
the committee appointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
DURHAM LECTURE
ON TRAVELS ABROAD
RICHMOND MINISTER WILL TELL
BETHEL FOLK ABOUT EURO
pEAN TRIP.

Travels abroad viii he the subject
of "a lecture that will he delivered by
Rev. Or. j. ". Durham, Of South
Richmond, at Bethel BAPTIST church,
in Chesterfield. Tuesday night. Or.
Durham VIII take his audience with
him on an interesting trip, seeing
all the important places and things
Of interest in Germany. Belgium and
Holland.
The speaker viii give n graphic
description of tho following Al Der
lin--Elnperor'S palace and stables;
homes Of rich and poor; restaurants
and bcer-drinking. urcsden-Its mu~
Gums and world-famed china fac
tory, Nurenburg-Its old prison with
branding irons aud human roasting
pans; bad musicians and lighting wo-
men. Munich@With art galleries.
cemeteries. Oriental rt1g- factory ana
Workiug1nenfs Museum. 0beram-
mergau and the famous Passion Play;
German farming, forestry: peasant
people n their II of life and
dross. Trip Down the Rhine-The
robher castles. vineyards. beautiful
scenery iirussels-international EX-
position, congo exhibit. Waterloo.
Holfand-Dykes, windmills and pc
culiariy dressed people.
The entertainment is for the henc-
at,asf the. @sstrpssafa Missionary soA
cietr Of Bethel church. OF which Mrs.
william @, owens Is president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16

Bueys are very valuable in the bays
aud rivers. and along dangerous coasts
it in necessary to establish some
kind of signal for nasigators. The
buoys with bells on them which ring
by the motion of the waves afford
guidance in the dark or during a dense
fog.
They are made to float. and are an
ehofea fast IN each II manner tass~thsss
will remain in the same position.
For many years IL has been known
there are dangerous spots in the
ocean where vessels are sucked be
meath the waves, and there r.. or has
been, no warning to other navigators.
Just recently an inventor has on
trived II buoy that can be attached to
q vessel. and if the vessel sinks at sea
the buoy will float over the point
where the lost vessel lies. 1t Is at
tached to the vessel. and IL 50 ar
ranged thai il Will rise and indicate
the whereabouts Of the ship, eves If
the vessel should turn completely over.
1t viii be of great value in helping to
bodies or valuable cargo, and
in man instances will be the means
of ship owner being able to locate
and raise lost craft Should the force
OF undereurrents move a submerged
vessel. the buoy viii point u its ac-
tual location. II divers viii not need
to make useless trips beneath the
waves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
How Telepbone Wire ia Made

Iron wire for telephone circuits is
made from selected iron ore which is
taken to a blast furnace, properly mix
ed, and In a molten state poured into
shapes and rolled hot into slabs. AT
ter the slabs are cooled they are dip
ped into watts OF sulphuric acid to take
off the scale formed while shaping in
the hot state. 1t is Their dipped into
a vat containing lime. which checks
the action OF the acid and coats the
metal--Itis then put into the oven
and thoroughly baked. which puts II
into condition to be drawn through
the dies. OF these. there are a num-
Der, varying from ms which admits
the slab TO one OF the size OF the wire.
and through these the metal is drawn
cold, ~lenEthening cut at each passage
and growing smaller in diameter. It
Is then passed through a furnace.
where 1t is annealed and the stiffness
caused by drawing through the dies
eliminated 1t IL then passed through
a bath of muriatic acid and through
m containing hot zinc. from whence
es,rAgges '~'Est~sffixeSs 4ffd ready rs
be used as soon as coiled into reels
The American Boy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY co.

go"
On account OF the loose and UNI
becoming manner in which many per
sons visiting Hollywood Cemetery on
Sundays, forgetting or not appreci-
ating the sacredness OF the place
and the crowding around the graves
curing Sunday bufiais, the authori-
ties of Hollywood Cemetery COMPANY
find it necessary to restrict the at
tendance at the cemetery on Sun
days.
On and after Sunday. MAY 81. 1911.
children under the age of fifteen f15)
years will not be allowed in the
grounds unless attended by their pa
rents or guardians. who win be held
responsible for their behavior.
Visitors to Hollywood Cemetery are
resnsetfulls~ fa4esestee not 10 gather
around the graves Sunday or n other
day during the burial services. This
request IS so reasonable and proper
that 1t needs no explanation from the
authorities OF the cemetery. Lot
owners who desire to visit their lots
in Hollywood Cemetery on SUNDAYS in
a carriage will please make appli-
cation Tor permit during the week and
wait until sunday to do SO.
r. c. WHERRY.
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
Barton Heights

Thursday night at s o'clock, at tile
assembly hall there viii be an enter
tainment, entitled. ''rhe Freshman"
given under the auspices of the church
oeeds VIII go to the Improvement fund
of the church
Miss Katharine Howerton, of West
Point visited her sister. Mrs. II. II.
Bowden Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Broaddus spent
King and Queen county visiting rela-
tives.
The REV. W. II. of
tharles Town. West Virginia, called
on friends here Monday.
MISS Alma E~azelgrove left Tuesday
Tor Danvilie, where she VIM spend
about W months visiting her sister.
Mrs. c. q. Smith.
Mrs. olivia Hazelgrove has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. ZIP
porah Undertake at Alice.
The regular stated Communication
Of Fitzgerald Lodge, a. +. and A. M,
No. 299, took place Monday night.
h music class of Mrs. w. ii. Cooke
gave their closing recital Friday even
ing last In her studio, sos Barton Ave-
OF music arranged for two pianos.
were well rendered, and received great
appleausa
The medals were delivered by Pro-
fessor j.. II. Brent, Miss May Lightner
receiving the first, Miss Irene Yost.
Miss While Britton received fourth
prize.
The pupils were the recipients of
many beautiful flowers. Miss Cooke
was presented with a huge bouquet OF
carnations from her class. Others
part in the program were Misses
Cooke. Vivian Cooke, Lucille.
Edna Bell, and Eula Nichols.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
PREACHERS ARE
FOR ORDINANCE
PETITION COUNCIL TO KEEP THE
~ATREs AND SHOWS AWAY
FROM CHURCHES.

The Methodist Preachers meeting
Monday morning passed the following
resolution concerning the City Coun-
Gil in allowing theatres and picture
houses being allowed near churches.
Resolved, That we, tile Methodist
Preachers Meeting of Richmond, repre-
s~enting the interests of ten thousand
Methodists in this city, and having Il
~brotherly and unselhsh desire TO pro-
mote the interest of the great Church
OF God without respect of creed. record
IL as our opinion that theatres or
amusement houses near our churches
Will hinder their work.
Resolved. Secondly, That we believe
Il is the duty of the Church to remain
in the business district of the city,
where thousands OF people are com
PEELED to live and that the best business
interests of the community will be
conserved by fostering and protecting
the churches 20 located.
Resolved. Thirdly. That we respect
fully urge the honorable City Council
to adopt the ordinance that has been
offered prohibiting the licensing of any
amusement resort such as a theatre or
moving picture houses. within one hum
bred and nifty feet of the church.
Resolved F%'ourthly. That we delegate
DR.. S. G. Hatcher and DR.. j. n. Latham
from this body TO appear before the or
dinanee committee and council and re
present us in this matter.
The Methods pastors reported a
large number of conversions in the
several revivals now In progress In the
local churches. Very interesting meet
ings are now being held in Broad street
Methodist. Central. Branch Memorial.
West End, st. Paul and Highland Park
Rev. Raymond Browning, evangelist
and Rev. Luther Bridges are conduct
ing meetings In Broad street. Large
N Ir ca 1,0nz Qya ren0rtaG at All these
meetings.
Rev. V. l. Bargamin spoke concern
ing the proposed Institutions church
for Fulton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
MAY PROBE AGAIN
into CITY HOME
ExONERATED DRUGGIST SAYS
THERE Is NO COOPERATION
AMONG STAFF MEMBERS.

Another investigation OF affairs at
the city Home is promised, as a re-
suit OF developments at the inquiry
into charges against DR.. William Ii.
SHOOK, druggist at the institution.
In the course OF the hearing which
resulted In ex~oneration of DIR. Shook
he CHANGED to make the remark that
there was no cooperation between
the various members OF the staff OF
the hospital. Alderman Atkinson, of
Madison Ward, member of the COM
mittee on relief of the poor, attempt
ed 10 have DIR. Shook tell more of
this phase of the situation, but was
unsuccessful in getting additional
light. He also failed in his efforts
10 induce other members of the STAFF
to admit that all was not as 1t should
be.
DIR. Cabell, superintendent of the
institution, a 1t was a surprise to
him that there was no cooperation
among the staff members.
john H~irschberg. Dr. Clifton. M.
Miller and H.. L. Atkinson were nam
ed as a subcommittee to look into the
question of establishing a free hos
pitai other than that at the City
home. The committee also adopted
a resolution asking council for an an
preparation of S2,500 for the purpose
III establishing q nurses training
school. laying 81 %granoiithic walk,
palftlng and making other necessary
repairs at the City Home.
1t developed during the Shook in
curry h n Or. thurman, one of the in
ternes, Yves the party from whom
tounclinan Hirschberg obtained the
on which the charges
were based.
Mr.. H~irschbergs allegations as to
tncompetency and neglect of duty in
me part of DR.. Shook were as fol-
lows.
ma Mr.. Snooks substituted salol
"nen ~strychnine was ordered.
ihaf ne supplied q rheumatic com
pound when a mouth wash had heer
prescribed.
1hat the dispensary in Mr.. Shocks
charge was in a deplorable bad condi.
tlon from a standpoint Of cleanliness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
UP THE
BACK IS COMPLEX
PREACHER POINTS OUT NO-
MANS DEFICIENCY IN NAT.
TER OF VOTING.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Defend-
ing his contention that women cannot
nope to vote as long as they but
ton up h back the Rev. CYRUS
Townsend Brady, author, in a letter
received to-day by MrS Margaret
dupont Lee, Of this city. says:
1 a mon of the untrammeled por-
t1on OF the sex who does not feel
complied 10 jerry any garment | wear
violently. or otherwise. at the knee.
or any other place, when / sit down.
but II belonged TO the benighted
portion of my SEX to which you ailude,
permit me to cali Your attention to
the fact that if any 5erq of trousers
is required. that ! can do il myself.
! 90 not have to have assistance
such as you. or the overwhelming
majority OF your sex. require, to put
on my clothes. The jerk of a trouser
leg ~ comparatively a simple mat
ter; the b%uttoning or a waist in the
back is a fearfully Complex one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
IRBY INJURED
BY HORST

Especial To The Richmond EirginianD
BLACKSTONE, VA. MAY 16.-Last
saturday night Messrs. James lrby
and Robert Scbtt, living about FIVE
miles south OF Blackstone, started to
that town. They stopped at the corn
crib 10 give the horse some corn.
Mr.. Irby slipped the bride from the
horse To let him eat. When the corn
80 ~ sssssases err roll" siux T" TIT the crib,
which frightened the horse, he ran.
MT. scott jumped from the buggy
sssws ss3ssste f3is reg 7 ffis "frfefros are
very anxious about him. as 1t was
the same limb hat he injured about
eight years ago. Mr.. Irvy narrowly
escaped being killed. The horse jump
ed a fence and demolished the bug
gy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
To PLAY "BLUES"
MARCH At CONCERT
BANDMASTER CHAMBERS DFDI-
GATES LIVELY TWO-STEp TO
MILITARY CRACKS.

The Bonnie Blues March" dedi-
Blues by the new bandmaster OF the
organization, Paris Chambers, will be
one Of the principal numbers of the
program Of the Clues concert, which
Will be given in the City Auditorium
during the evening OF May 20.
The personnel of the band has been
considerably improved since Mr..
Chambers has been in charge, and
under his direction the men have be-
come fired with a new enthusiasm
and are working day and night to
perfect themselves for the concert.
1T is probable that SIX or eight new
men will be added to the band before
the date of the concert. filling out
several weak places and very sub
Stantlatly swelling the volume and
tone.
y don't know that / ever saw bet
ter material for the development OF
a high-class band" declared Mr..
Chambers this morning when seen in
MS office in the arinory. The men
are enthusiastic. are good workers
and have, ] consider. az a whole. I'M
usual talent and ability. The band
IS already in good shape, but within
me neAt week or ten days / expect
10 improve it's efficiency nearly so
per cent. We are working on the
weak places and every member OF the
hand is helping to the utmost Of his
ahlilt4. ] am very much encouraged
ana heiteve that when the last num-
Der Of our concert In COM
pieted the people will see that We
nave gwen them one Of the most ar
tiStlc musical treats ever offered in
the South"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
Southern Railway,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B.-Followine schedule figures published for
information and not guaranteed:
6I0 A. M--Daly~-Local for Charlotte. DIR.
ham and Raleigh.
l045 A. M-Dsly--Limited-For all points
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car:
Memphis, wa Ashevjlls and Chattanooga.
so r. Nix sunday, Local for Durham and
intermediate stations.
200 7. MIX. sunday--Keysv lie Local.
1l;A5 = M-Daily-Limited for all points
South. Pullman ready $50 p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
40 P. M.--Ex. Sun.-To West Pt., conneetinr
for Baltimore Mon. We'd. and Fri.
500 A; MIX. sun. and z:i5 P. M.-Mon.,
Wed. and Fri.~-Loeal TO West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 8 80 A. NJ. sos r. NJ. daily.
$40 a: MIX, Sun, 1855 p. Nix. Sun.
200 p. NJ.
From wsst Point s:so A. NJ. daily; II IS A. Nj.
Wed. and frl;425 /. NJ, Elk. Sun.
$, T.. BURGESS, d. p. A.,
e20 East hthin Street Phone Madison ass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
CHAMBER MAY RUN
EXCURSION TO CUB

An excursion trip TO Cuba is being
discussed by members OF the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce. The
preliminary arrangements contemplate
a railroad run to Tampa and thence
to- Havana by steamer. The late sug-
gested for the excursion is the latter
part OF January possible the last two
weeks OF the month.
Such a trip would not only prove
pleasant but would give the mer-
chants An opportunity TO call on their
Southern customers as several stops
be made between Richmond
and Tampa.
The idea seems to meet with the
hearty approval oF the members of
the chamber,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
CAPTAIN HARLEE CANNOT
SUPERVISE CONSTRUCTION

Captain William c. Harlee. OF the
United states Marine Corps, who de-
signed the construction OF the rifle
range and camp site near Sfrgtnla
Beach feeently Tor the virginia VOL
unteers, in his official report 10 the
major-general commanding the corps,
states he win be nable 10 supervise
The work Of construction
Adjutant-General sale who has re-
csived Il copy of the report rs much das-
appointed that the efficient marine
corps officer viii not be able To oversee
the worn on the states new range as
Captatn Harlee is probably better suit
ed for the work tnan any man whose
services can be procured.
Captain Hariee recommends TO the
maior-generaI commanding that Gun
merry Sergeant Peter :. Llnd he as
signed to direct the work, remaining
ON the ground constantly. captain
Iiarlee says he will be able TO VISIT
the. range at intervals and assist Ser
a Lnnd,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
MAY THROW
SUIT OUT OF COURT
JUDGE INGRAM HEARS AlsGt.
NFNT ON DEMURRER TO
THE DECLARATION,

Judge John Henry Ingram. Of the
Law and Equity Court. was engaged
Monday in hearing arguments on "A
du,nerrer 10. the declaration in the
$4,000 alleged Islander suit of Mrs.
Emma S. Tenney against William r.
Gordon.
William l., Royal appeared as
c0unse for Mrs. Tenney and Murray
NJ. Mcclure looked after Mr.. Gordon's
legal end.
The lawyers cited a number of legal
authorities to sustain their respective
contentious.
If the demurrer is upheld. the case
viii be thrown out of court, Al least.
that is the usual mode of procedure
in sue instances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
is OUT
AND CANNOT PLAY

LYNGHBURG. VA, May 16.-
Manager Laughlin. of the Danville
team, to-day said thai Ray Mullenex.
the Baltimore pitcher who jumped
DanviiIe to join the Tidewater out
laws. can not play with Greensboro
Carolina Association. The reason
assigned is that he has been suspend
ed by DanVille.
Mullenev was expected TO Join
Greensboro Yesterday at Winstou-Sa-
lem. The matter will he brought to
the attention Of Secretary Farrell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
G. TIES TO USE
jill ARMY r

Lying on. the desk of Deputy sheriff
w. w. Sydnor, of Henrico county,
Tuesday was an old-fashioned army
pistol. fourteen. inches long. 1t had
been found in the possession of
Charley Roach, coiored. In fact.
Roach was in the act of dra wing It
on Arthur Dabney, also colored. AT
Fulton Park. Monday night, when
County Special Policemen Morgan
Gordon interferred and prevented
what might have BEEN a tragedy.
Roach was locked. up 10 await" a
hearing Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock before T. j. Puryear. J. r.
lie is eighteen years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
.s5A5. ~, 7. S. 40, 10 P. N.
!, il3o 2. NJ, Tor Chester. 1900 midnight for
Cars leave Petersburg, foot Of Sycamore Street,
for Manchester: ~T 49,"
tsIs, sss. ..7a5. .7:a5. s:as, s:ss, 1905,
iiSo 4. NJ. l2:a5, .l:3s. asa, 3,35. x:35. 5:35.
tpsly excep. Sunday and hoLdayA
Carries baggage and ezpsess-
Unite except Sundays and holiday.
Richmond. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
Inc Estate sold.

especial 10 The Richmond V~irginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May rs.
AIT, Alexander Berger. OF Beivt-
dere Farm, spotsylwania. and Mr.. r.
-. lowering. of Lincoln. Neb., have
purchased OF Mr.. A. j. Pielemeier the
q Lewisanna estate of $50 acres
me Rappahannock. The new own
ers VIII take Possession at once and
MAKE " one ot the finest farms in
the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
COUNTRY CLUB IS
GRANTED LICENSE
NO OPPOSITION APPEARS WHEN
APPLICATION PASSED ON
/
By JUDGE SCOTT.

In the Henrico county circuit court
Tuesday morning Judge r.. Carter
Scott granted liquor licenses to the
Country Club. Attorney John a. Coke,
Jr.. represented the club, There was
no opposition to the granting Of
license. The liquor license was trans
ferred from Brook avenue to the
Virginia State Fair Grounds AssocIa-
ton for May 20 and May %, during
the meet Of the Virginia Racing AS
ISOLATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
Moral and Material Respons,biu,v

Fr1Vate HE should be walled in
and sacred. but public life has no
such right. All public existence Gre
ated by great public interests creates
a responsibility, and this RESPONSE
biiity Is moral as we'll as material.
There is no gainsaying this, and all
public fu~netienaries admit they are
responsible for their personal ac-
tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16

sohthward also in New York Ina
Mest Lake region and thence west
over the border states TO the paciGc
Coast. In the interior portions Of The
country east of the Mississippi VaIIey
the temperatures have risen since yes
.eroaV' bat In the Plains States II has
grown somewhat colder. j"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY
RECEIVES IT'S REPORTS

At a meeting of the board OF d.
rectors or the Methodist Sunday
School Society OF Richmond, held
sunday afternoon at Broad Street
church at 30 O'Clock reports were
made as follows, viz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-16
The Weather

RICHMOND. VA,
May Id. la1f.-
Forecast for Rich
mond and vicinity:
Fair tonight and
Wednesday,.
WASHINGTON, u.
May ts fg1I.-
Forecast for Viz
ginia: Fair tonight
an d Wednesday.
warmer in south
west portion.