davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Prette, j. a. Heimback, j. H. Burke. Paul
Marsco and an automobile party of well
known bankers, Augustus Hanson. f.
Stack II. Lewis, jeanette Phillippi, g. A.
O'Nen. G. II. O'Neil. Charles Jabury, tr.;
Mrs w w Cox. Charles Fall. i.alpn Ro-
berta and Charles Geissinger
Earl Bruch. a guest of the Castle Inn, is
a fine soloist. who entertans the guests
of the house The dancing at the Music
Hall and the bowling in the house alleys
are features of evening life. New Workers
here are Mr. and Mrs. :. +. Canore. y. Il.
Shultz, Miss II. Franklin. A. Helms S. a.
Louis, j. r. Randall, William Jordan and
Mary Abbott.
Some lively mountain parties have set out
from the Mountain House this "rck Dane
ing and card playing are evcn.a, forms OF
entertainment. At the Mountain House are
Elsie Hyden, Natalie Rosemann, Mrs. ".
Van Nicklen, y. O. Stack. Mrs. r. ID.
Smith. Miss Ethel Smith, William f. Rus
sun. and a. +. Jones
The garage at the Delaware House g
now completed, and is in use by the mo-
florists at the house, who are greatly
pleased with IT, Among the recent New
York arrivals at this house are ID. NJ
Stein. Robert Tag, T. Freund, L. Refs. Il.
Limons. L. X. F.. Weife, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Perrine, c. Drake. Il. c. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. S. Young, II. John Somner. Robert
Stuke. Mr.. and Mrs McCowey. c. q. Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers, Mr.. ana Mrs
]. Bradley, Mrs. l.. L. Goldman and Mar
tin Buch.
Forrest Graves is leading in tennis 1T
the River View this week. New Workers
here are Mr.. and Mrs William Georgia n.
the Misses May Dooley. Gertrude Dooley
and Alice Dooley, Marian Speers Estella
Desmay, Mae V. Mckay, Margaret Con-
way. Josephine Law, Jean Law. Mary Mes
singer and many others.
Mrs Louise Knapp, of New York. gave
an interesting lecture at the Central THIS
week, entitled THE Character Seen in
Hand" Among the New Workers present
were J. Borchard, Y. ID. Evans, y. sud
bring. Henry Doll A. L. Lucus, Miss Enle-
line A. Knapp, r. y. Bridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rahm. +. s Daniels, +. j. HICKS.
Miss Florence Middleton, Miss Lille Del
ker and l.. 5. Borton.
few New Workers at the Forrest House
are Miss May Farmer, Mrs. l.. Ernst, Miss
Anna Farmer Mrs. G. Ferna, Miss W. q.
Kipp. Miss Irene a. Donlon. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Meisky, C. Smith. +. NJ. 1saacs. Mrs.
G. z. Donovan. A. Hartman and Mrs G. y.
Kipp
Miss Minnie Spaniel is among the New
Workers at the Bridge View.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Spence, Miss Belle Gurnee, Miss Derby
and Miss Mccormick.
on Monday General Morrell entertained
at luncheon at Thirstane, I'm honor Of Mrs.
Richard Irving. of New York. The guests
we're Mr. and Mrs John Hone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Leaning. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Worden, Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence
Mrs. Hobart a. Hall, of Philadelphia, ana
Congressman Gillette, Of Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Zln1zawZz1oM/M ZGzMsZla0wzz<2x7a

Mrs Martin Duke, are both enthusiastic
golfers. while Mrs. Fredenberg is winning
ldurels at clock golf.
Among charming features Of the well
rendered Sunday evening programme at
Mapewood was solo by Mrs. Paul
Brown. wife of the 'cellist. Last Thursday
Mrs Brown was soloist at musical given
by Mrs Elsie French Vanderbilt at her
NeWpOrt villa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

the guests at the Highland Inn. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Carlisle Of Flushing, \. Y, are
among the late arrivals here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. hartman and Mrs
William Kent are prominent among the
recent New York arrivals at the Highland
Dell Mrs. NJ. Mol, of New York, is well
known among the week-enders this sum
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
81: &5J?53 a mono the p0C0nO 1j))S9 4

Brown. Mrs H.. w. Brown, y. '. huiPc"'
Frank Hulpen. Mrs. Charles BroauheaI'
G. r. Pelgraw. +. g. Porter. MISS EsapeI@
Hosje. Merriam Thomas, Merriam boya' ~
II. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Boyo'
Mr.. and Mrs \. b. Frear. Mr.. ana MIS-
Tillman and Mrs T. II. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Miss Janette MORRISON, II. q. Moore H.
f.. Jacobs. \. b. Coystatle, \. VI. Hawley,
Mrs. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rocme'
Margaret stephens, Miss a. and Mary hy-
land, g. G. Lewis and others.
The dances at the Meadowside have peeH
the big attractions Of the week there, ana
the younger set are kept busy with all OF
the social diversions. Arriving this week
as guests are James \. ODCnnell, 1. r..
Crossman, Mr.. and Mrs. &. H. Hoge' MI
and Mrs. Watson, Mrs. G. w. Williams
Miss r. Wilkin, Mrs Willlin, Mrs. J. Il.
Clark. II. c. Elliott and c. y. wilkins.
Samuel Moore and Charles Kennedy are
two of the tennis champions or the
saltwater House. Both are Trenton men,
sHAWNEE-ON-O ELAWARE.
Shawnee-on- Delaware, Penn, Aug. o.
Since the opening OF the Buckwood Inn on
Nav y there have arrived over three
hundred motor cars. showing an aggregate
valuation OF nearly one million dollars.
The name of every automobile Is taken and
numbered. which record should be quite
Interesting at the close OF the season. Re-
cent arrivals are Mrs. Normant, Miss
Marie Keiser. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. SEQ
VILE 4. G. Hude, Mr. and Mrs o. Gilbert,
charles Fritz. Miss ;. Searles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neogoard, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Serbian, IA. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
Woman Spy Of Ct,n War.

Miss Van Lew, q Richmond womsn II.
was spy for the Federal government
the most important spy of the re-
bellion, inasmuch as her work merit
ed General Grants tribute. You
nave gent me the most valuable in
formation received from Richmond
during the war" For four long
years, without respite, she faced death
10 obtain that Information; day after
day suspected, spied upon, threaten
cd, prosecuted. she worked with a
courage far higher than the excite
ment-mad valor Of battle fields.
The greater part Of the military
information received from Richmond
by the army OF the Potomac was col
Iected and transmitted by Misc Van
Lew. She established Ave secret sta
lions for forwarding her cipher dis
patches--a chain OF relay points whose
farther end was the headquarters OF
General George H. Sharpe (the au-
thoritg for these statements), Grief
of the bureau OF military Information.
but the Richmond end of the chain
Was the old Van Lew mansion. There
she received and harbored the secret
agents who stole In from the Federal
army, when no Federal agents could
reach her she sent her own servants
as messengers through the Confed-
crate armies. There. in the Van Lew
house In the heart of Richmond. she
concealed many of the escaped Union
prisoners from Castle Thunder, the
Libby. and Belle Isle: there she
planned aid for those who remained
In the prisons. to whom she cent or
carried food and books and clothing:
for their relief she poured out her
money--thousands OF doiiars--untii
all her convertible property was gone.
Clerks In the Confederate war and
navy departments were in her con-
tdence; counsel for Union synpa
thizers on trial by the Confederacy
were employed by her money
These statements OF General
Shapes were made In a letter when
was written TO recommend that Miss
Van Lew be reimbursed by the gov
eminent to the amount Of $4,000.
The money was never coliected.--W.
G. Beymer. in Harper's Magazine for
June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25

HAMPTON. VA. Ma. Funeral
services over the remains of the Rev,
Rever6y Estiu. u. D. Pm. d. who died
suddenly in the Episcopal rectory Tues
dat. will be conducted from ST. Johns
Episcopal Church this afternoon at
o'clock. The Rt. Rev A NJ. RAN
dolph l.. d bishop OF the Southern
Diocese of Virginia. viii be In charge
If the services. He will be assisted by
Bishop CoaG tutor Beverly II. Tucker,
Rev j j. Gravatt. y. d, OF Rich
gfaond, Rev Corhin Braxton Bryan, u
d. Of Petersburg. Rev. George Floyd
Rogers. of Coviugton; Chaplain Scott
81 Fort Monroe; Chaplain Neifert. of
the National Soldiers Home, and Rev.
y H Hamilton, the minister in charge
If the mission work under DIR Estiil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
VIRGINIA PYTHIANS
Ell &c T OFFICER

HARRISONBURG, VA, May 25.-
The Grand Lodge of Knights Of Ply
thias. In the forty third annual State
convention. yesterday elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Grand Chancellor, Charles O. sa-
Vile Richmond,
Vice-Grand Chancellor, John B.
Boone, OF Richmond.
Grand Preiate, Rev. L. Z. Scott. of
Bristol.
Grand Master OF Exchequer, james
r. Bailey, Of Richmond.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal
VI. N. Darnell, of Roanoke.
Grand Inner Guard, W. Mckay
Woodhouse, OF Norfolk
Grand Outer Guard, J. F.. Glenn. OF
Harrisonburg.
Grand Master at Arms. John V.
Bear, Of Clifton Forge.
Representative to Supreme Lodge at
Fort Worth, Tex. in August. 1912.
George C, Cahell. of Norfolk
The Grand Lodge Will meet next
year In Martinsville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
MINISTERS WIFE
HAS NOT RETURNED
SENSATIONAL DlVORCEE SAID TO
HAVE COME BACK TO FOR
MER HUSBAND.

Mrs. j. Clarence Miles whose sem
sational divorce "a few weeks ago
iron her husband, Charles W. Brown
ara subsequent marriage to preacher
.dtles was the occasion ot so much sur
pr1se among her friends, Was reported
10 he in Richmond Thursday morning
Fhc rumor Is considered without
foundation and 1t is very doubtful II
the woman has been rere.
it had been currently reported in
the Southside that Mrs Miles con
tetnplated visit TO her cid home and
friends
Charles w. Brown he former hus-
band of the ministers wife said he did
not think she Was herr scr had any
idea of coming back.
IL viii be remembered that Mrs.
Brown secured q divorce from her hus~
band on statutory grounds In order
to marry the Rev j. e. Miles, for
mer pastor OF Cloptou Street Baptist
church, SWansboro, II Was said at the
time that Mr., Brown was perfectly
willing to cooperate with his wife in
getting the separation taking all the
adiun upon himself. in order that she
might become the wife Of the preach
or ana enter upon missionary field of
labor.
Tire magnanimous spirit shown by
the husband was the occasion uf much
gossip, Mr.. Brown, not only helping
his Wife to get the divorce. paying
Gil ne expenses and furnishing her
money to purchase a bridal trouseau.
but also gave her other money and
bought her railroad ticket Alabama
when she went To meet and marry the
minister.
Mr.. Brown always spoke ia the high
est terms of praise OF his wife, never
seeming to blame her m any way but
attributing the separation TO an over
Jealous religious spirit which prompt
ed the woman to leave him in order
to go into foreign mission WORK.
Mr. Brown still has q high regard
for the woman who for twelve years
Was his wife. He says she was as good
I wife as any man ever had and he
Is stii loyal to her good name and in
/ speaking OF her Thursday morning
had only words of praise for the
preachers wife
He said he spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Miles mother. who had a
letter from his daughter q few days
ago.
Mir. and Mrs. Miles have left Ala :
bama and arc now ON The Southern
1 Coast of Florida No mention was
made in this letter Of any intention
of returning To Richmond,
Mr.. Brown was very positive that
/ his former wife had not returned here
and said he felt satisfied she woulC
/ never again come to Richmond. He
said he had not received any lette,
from her and only heard from hel
! through her mother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
PROVES BIG LOAD
WAS VERY LIGHT
DUNN DISCHARGED WHEN COURT
FINDS TRUNKS CONTAINED
CHORUS GIRLS CLOTHES.

John NJ. Dunn, manager of the
Richmond Transfer Company. was
found not guilty of cruelty overWork-
ing and abusing horse In police
court Thursday, one of his negro
drivers had been caught by Mr.. Tay-
Tor, the S. p. c. A agent in the
very act of driving off with a dray
piled high with trunks.
The lad appeared tremendous and
a conviction seemed inevitable for the
defense that Manager Dunn sprung
when arraigned before Justice Crutch-
field.
Why. Judge. they We're chorus
girls costumes" he said
Were what" exclalmed the Cadi
starting up.
Chorus girls costumes. They were
trunks belonging to the girls In The
Chocolate Soldier Company. "
Well" unused the Cadi aloud. Il
did not see that company. but ] know
something about chorus girls cos
tunes. Discharged"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
BRIDE WAS ENGAGED
TO GOVERNORS SON
so SAYS GEORGE HOLMES AFTER
HE Is Welded TO MISS
ROSEBUD HODGES.

Miss Rosebud Warrington Hodges
nineteen years old. daughter of e.
Brooks Hodges, grain merchant. re-
siding a. SsocKley Gardens, Norfolk
and George f. Holmes, stock broker,
with Offices In the Citizens Bank build
ing, Norfolk. and son OF Norfolk
attorney whose father is q profess
sor at the University OF Virginia and
descendant OF Oliver Wendell Holmes.
outwitted relatives and friends, eloped
and were married In New York City
on Tuesday.
Telling her parents she intended
visiting a friend residing at Virginia
Beach, Miss Hodges went to New
York. where she was joined by
Holmes. The couple went to the
home OF mutual friend. Thomas
l., Farrar, a Wall Street broker re-
siding at 476 Washington avenue,
Brooklyn, where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. g. T. Bowling, D.
D.. pastor OF St, Johns Episcopal
church. Brooklyn, .x,.....-.a,.....s 49,.
Holmes told a reporter that VIII
liam Hodges Mann. Jt.. had been
engaged to the former Miss Hodges
and then the couple boarded a steam.
ship bound to Narfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
WO0ED AND WON
IN THREE DAYS
BALTIMORE GIRL AND NAUDE-
VILE ACTOR ARE MARRIED
IN RICHMOND.

Cupid executed clever piece OF
work when Miss Sarah Lillian Lyons
and MIR. Jacque Siiverman met by
chance in Roanoke last Monday. 1t
was a case of love at first sight. and
the finishing touches were put on
the romance in Richmond Thursday.
Miss Lyons Is the daughter of prom
inent parents in Baltimore. 4 few
weeks ago she came down to Virginia
on visit first stopping at Lexing
ton whore she has four brothers in
business. She then went on to Roa
noke. where s. A. Lyons. another
brother, conducts a large ladies tail
ortng establishment, Monday after
noon. Mr. Siiverman. who Is char
acter comedian of considerable note,
happened to meet Miss Silverman at
The home of d friend there.
Wednesday afternoon the little love
god had progressed In his work 80
we'll that the couple decided they
would lose no time in getting mar
ried.
Now. Mr.. Siiverman. whose stage
name is George Morton, finished an
engagement at the Jefferson in Roa
noke Wednesday night and was due
here Thursday to appear at the Lubin
the balance OF the week. He left
Roanoke early Thursday morning
bound for Richmond. Miss Lyons
came on the same train, accompanied
by her brother.
ON their arrival in Richmond the
trio put up At Mrs. L. 3. Peetus'
boarding house 904 East Marshall
street, The next thing they did was
to go over TO the City Han, where
Deputy Clerk "Billie" Breeder. of the
Hustings Court quickly furnished the
necessary license. They next located
Rabbi Morris MedVedoff. Of Sir Moses
Montefore Synagogue. at his home.
GA North Ninth street, who agreed
to tie the knot. Arrangements were
thereupon completed, high noon be-
ing set az the time for the wedding.
The prospective groom. remem ber-
Ing that he had to participate In the
Lubin rehearsal repaired to that
playhouse, but he got through in am
pie time for the wedding. Several
friends from the Lubin were Wit
nesses to the ceremony and Joined
heartily in wishing the couple all
manner of happiness and prosperity.
Mr. Stlverman is just twenty-one,
and so is his bride. He IL very hand
some. and 1t goes without saying that
his bride Is very pretty.
She viii see her husband on the
stage for the first time Thursday
night, occupying a box seat.
Mr.. Silverman is scheduled to ap-
/ pear in Norfolk and Portsmouth next
/ week. After those engagements he
/ will enjoy honeymoon trip to At
/ lantic City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25

Especial 10 The Richmond Virgin ana
IIRAy. PA. MAY 25.--John l..
Stroie. a popular citizen and we'll
known farmer of this county. dteci
Tuesday at his home In Shenandoah
district. To reach hts home his SON
Philip Strole, is hurrying across the
Continent from Portland, Oregon. and
has not been appraised OF his father r
death. He started from his far west
frn home tive days ago. acting upon
the intelligence conveyed in a telegram
which announced the serious illness Of
his father. The dead man was very
popular and for many years had been
identified with many enterprises In the
southern part of Page county He war
about 10 years of age. and is the last
Of large family two brothers hav-
ing been killed In the Confederate ser
Nice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25

terpfece to a most enthusiastic audi
ence. He had good reason TO be mad.
The wonder is that he was not com
pietely distracted.
In the firts place, the king forgot
his lines, which plainly provoked the
queen Then Laertes took his ia
Tiers advice. which Polonius forgot
to give and gave his thoughts no
tongue and few his voice. This an
noyed Ophelia. a buxom matron, with
ianguishins dark eyes and a blonde
Wig. Everybody appeared incensed.
but all. except Hamlet. tried TO con-
ceal it.
Now Hamlet had been hauling
himself all over the dark stage and
the knees OF his nice black silk tights
suffered. This WAS enough to vex him
sore. and when he had to do all the
acting at times, and the calcium
light failed to follow him properly
no wonder he raved. He was SO mad
in the players scene that he pepper
ed the king with the manuscript of
the little play he had written for the
strollers. flung II In his face vicious
".
Plainly Hamlet was mad. The queen
VAS somewhat wrought up as well.
She looked as IL she might be lady
oabulary to express it, She tarned
herself loose in the closet scene. and
there was enough acting To satisfy
even Bijou Theatre gallery.
. The Academy audience enjoyed Ii,
too. They sympathized with the
gloomy Hamlet from the start. He
was more than mere melancholy
Dane. lie was the personihcation of
gloom, of graveyards that yawn at
midnight amid inky blackness He
wore q suit OF complete black In the
first act. with black. undertaker-iike
gloves and he wept into black silk
napery.
But Mr.. kessler demonstrated that
he Is an actor. He has a beautiful
presence. a wonderful voice with tones
of a bronze bell His enunciation was
superb and in emotional. romantic
heroic roles he surely would delight
q matinee audience. No doubt as a
Yiddish Hamlet he is unriValed, for
the applause he received Wednesday
night was as spontaneous as II was
hearty.
Hamlet" as presented by the Rel
kin Company, is naturally consider
ably adapted" but the theme In
closely followed. Several of the minor
characters are left out, including
Guildenstern, Cornelius Voltimand.
Osric. Fortnbras. Francisco, Bernado.
the Captain and the English ambas-
sador. Still. the play was long enough
to run close to midnight. The seen
erv was almost bengreetian In it's sim
plicity.
However It settled definitely, for
one performance at least, that much
discussed question; Hamlet was mad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
DISAGREEMENT
RUMORS RIFE
IN GRANT CASE
JUDICIAL. COMMISSION SAID TO
OF HEREsy CHARGES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. r.. May u.s.
With rumors of a disagreement cur
rent on the convention floor, the
foureetn judicial commissioners Of
the Presbyterian General Assembly in
whose hands lies the ecclesiastical
fate OF DIR William -. Grant. the
Northum berland, Pa. Clergyman
charged with heresy. were still in
secret session at noon today.
Personal solicitation of a berth on
the executive commission came In
for warm scoring at the hands of
Elder Thomas Kane. of Chicago. at
the morning session OF the assem-
bly,. when he moved that the judicial
commission be instructed to throw
out the name Of any man as nominee
for a place on the executive COM
mission who had either solicited the
position himself or through his
friends. He also took a fling at the
supporters OF various candidates In
importuning help for their choice
from the commissioners,
Moderator Carson declared the mo-
ton out of order with the statement
that mo motion is in order that casts
reflection on the twenty-one honored
men Of the assembly,
Despite the moderators ruling an
otBef fnOIDH was pun demanding the
whole matter. be referred back 10
the commission.
Then DR. s. Edward Young, of New
York. chairman of the judicial COM
mission. sprang to the platform and
asked
Are We to put every man who is
named AS nominee on his oath TO
discover whether he sought the posi-
tom" Shouts OF mo" were let loose
by the delegates. The rumpus finally
Quieted down and the election OF An
drssss Stevenson, 44afv Chicago Iesse
Forbes. of New York: Judge Free
man. Of Illinois, and Thomas Me-
CuIdS, 81 Philaaelpbtas Mare conhEsn-
ed
Efforts of the Otse8o to secure the
adjustment OF the assembly temper
ance committee located in Pittsburg
on the ground that II was need
less expense and impractical in its
work was defeated.
The looked-for conflict over the
adoption Of the proposed intermediate
catechism was prevented by the action
OF tho assembly in referring the
whole scheme back to the committee
TO be reported again next year -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
cot. HERBERT DELIVERS
MEMORIAL. DAY ADDRESS.

ALEXANDER, VA. May 25.--Colonel
Arthur Herbert. OF r. L. Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans, delivered the
annual memorial address yesterday
afternoon at the annual memorial ser
vices of r. L. Lee Camp Confederate
Veterans. Many veterans and their
friends attended Music was furnish
ed by mixed choir.
The Confederate monument which
had been previously decorated. was
then strewn with flowers. after which
the mound. beneath which rests the
remains OF number of unknown Con
federate dead, In Christ Church Gem
etery. was also covered with flowers.
A salute was fred by the Alexandria
Light Infantry. after which taps wers
ENnnded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
SURVIVORS OF FIFTEENTH
CELEBRATE AT WILLIAMSBURG;

The semi-centennial OF the entry
of the Fifteenth Virginia Regiment
into the Confederate service was cell
ebrated Wednesday At Williamsburg
by sixty of the survivors of the com
mand and their relatives and friends.
The party, which numbered about
esae~ IA Gndrea persona left Richmond
on an early morning train and re-
turned. at $40 o'clock ~ night. They
ssesrA ent9rta.lna5 saaY, khA, uEll2laas1h0xg
Chapter, Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy. Addresses were made by J..
S. Moore. r. p. Winston and George
F. Keesee. The celebration was fol-
lowed by business meeting at which
the following officers were elected:
A. J. Wray president r. e. Tiller,
vice. president: Colonel John Murphy,
treasurer, and J. s. Moore. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
50 LOCOMOTIVES
TO Be BUILT HERE
fOCAL PLANT GETS BIG ORDER
1000 MEN WILL BEGIN
WORK.

orders TO build sixty engines have
Just been received by the Richmond
branch Of the American Locomotive
Company and the big order will mean
renewed activity at the extensive
works For several weeks only a
small force of hands has been EN-
pieyed because of scarcity of orders.
The orders entered yesterday were
fer twenty Pacific type engines for
the Southern railway; ten Pacific type
for the Seaboard Air Line railway.
and thirty consolidated engines for the
Western Maryland.
These are all large engines and 1t ~
expected that at least 2.eo0 men Will
lie at work On them by the middle Of
June.
other orders are expected and The
officials hope that d full force Of hands
can be kept busy in the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
GRASS WTDOWERS' TRAIN,
STANTON TO RICHMOND.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
will operate Grass Widowers' train,
Staunton to Richmond. Monday morn
ings. commencing Monday, May 2Sth.
Train will leave Staunton $40 A. M
Mondays stopping at intermediate
stations to take on passenger, arriv-
ing Richmond $50 A. NJ.
Summer excursion tickets on sale
June 1st 10 September 30th,
Grass Widowers' tickets at low
rates sold on Saturdays. good until the
Monday following.