davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
SPRINGFIELD

n C:rade--Rebie Gary, Mamie
Gary, Alice Lacy. Merle Pond, Agnes
Parrish.
{. Grade-IIenry Leigh. Fred
Anderson. ora spindle, Marian Hard
wicke, Matte Bayiiss, Nellie Gordon
Emily White.
d Is Grade-Joseph Leonard. Frank
scay. I.yde Adams. Louise Bayiiss.
Elsie Crowder. Ollie Pace, Beatrice
Pitt. RUBY Pryde, saliie Smith, Ill!
Wheelhouse. Annette Wilson.
i 4 Qrade--Annie Foster, Alma
Gsulding. Nellie Cartwright Leona
Hudson. Florence Murray, Lucy Tsy-
lor, Therese Weiss. Wilbur Bassett.
Alan Yates, sinton Higgins, Alan
Hsrdie, George swank,
n Grade--Peyton Bradshaw. Err
nest Clements, Massey Hecklcr. John
Potts. Ellen Callear, Ollie Johnson.
A Grade--Marian Smithie, Hazel
Harvey.
4 b C;rade--Aline Ford, Alma Dear
hart. Minnie Hardy, Louise Viola,
George Richwine, Marvin Higgans,
B-2 Grade--Andrew Elicit, Les
lie Hart, Willie Seay. Eddie Willard,
Matte Cherry. Louise Fitzpatrick.
Mildred Joyner. Elizabeth whitlo~.
"A Grade--wiilie Fitch.
3 b Grade-Meli Gary, Helen Nor
ris.l Grace Letter, Minnie Lindsay,
Bessie Leidy. Mary Pendleton.
A Grade-Henry Anthony. Gladys
Baker. Linwood Ball Ramon Bree-
dan, Thelma Kelly. Philip Martin,
Meta Richardson, Stuart Seaweil,
Clyde Willard, Thelma Whitlow.
Az Grade---Clarence Atkinson,
Archer Gary, Joseph Garland, Ste
phen Lindsay, Wayland Mayo, Car
lysle weisiger. DE Alton West Rus
sell Willard. Grace Anderson, Hazel
/ Guthrow, Gertrude Lear, Louise Mar
tin, Linwood Adams, Willie Brow
der. Raymond Grafton. Harry Gayle.
Leslie Mari, Raymond Smith. Hazel
Mari. Norma Martin. Bessie Moody.
Hazel Miller. Phyllis Parker.
BE- Grade--Idnwood Adams,
Willie Browder Raymond Grafton,
Harry Gayle, Leslie Mari. Raymond
Smith, Hazel Mari. Norma Martin.
Bessie Moody, Hazel Miller, Phyllis
Parker.
AZ Grade--Cisrence Atkinson,
Archer Gary, Garland Joseph, Ste
| phen Lindsay. Wayland Mayo, Car
/ lysle Weisiger. De Alton West. Rus
sell Willard, Grace Anderson, Hazel
/ Guthrow. Gertrude Lear, Louise Mar
I tin.
/ BE- Grade--Linwod Adams, Will
]
Gayle, Leslie Mari. Raymond Smith
Hazel Mari Norma Martin. Bessie
| Moody, Hazel Miller. Phyllis Parker,
| 2 Grsde--Jessie Hubbard, Char
| lie Callear. Annie Bell Carter, Louise
Schiebelhutts, Martin Richwine. Carl
| Tucker.
2 Grade--Mabei Bailey. Lois
Enos. Ruby Foster. Grace Foster, vio-
let Atkins, Matte Walker, Louise
Philips, Ruth Brannon, Francis Hol-
! land, Isabel Atkinson, Ollie Chap
! man
n Grade-Hazel BoZe. Lillian
Hopkins. Mamie New, Anna Parker
Phyllis Thompson. Virginia West
Ida Ellinger. Earle Ford. Charles
Gasser.
B Grade--Chastine Swami, Sam
uel Swami, John Lynch.
/ Grade-Randolph Rogers. Hell
en- Bagby, Annie Cross. Violet lnge
Violet King, Naoma Kidd, Louis,
Morris. Floreine Roach.
Grade-Giadys McNickle
Edith Bracket. Helen Vaughan, Net
tie Vaughan. Aiise Wakefield, vir
ginia Gibbs, Della Mantle. Willie Nc
Gee. Emory Luck, Walter McKeel
Ernest Friar, Charles Ford, Clyde Al
len, Whitfield Adams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
LIVES ENDANGERED
IN WINTRY GALE
HUNDRED ENLISTED MEN On
BOARD TUG ASHORE IN
HAMPTON ROADS.

NORFOLK. VA. March s.-priven
ashore in the teeth of a 4o-mile gale,
ono hundred enlisted men from the
American battleshtp fleet came near
losing their lives near the Ripraps
in Hampton Roads Tuesday sight.
The men, whose terms OF enlistment
had expired. were brought from Cuba,
where the American fleet ~ now har-
Ing winter manoeuvres. on the supply
ship Celtic.
In Hampton Roads the men We're
transferred to the naval tug Cncaa
which started for Norfolk. While try
ing to get her bearings in the gale She
was driven ashore and remained In q
periious position for nine hours, from
last night until o'clock this morn
ing, when she was hOated
The men say the grounding or the
tug could have been avoided and claim
Boatswain Emery, commanding tho
Uncas, was at fault. An investiga
ton will be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
BANK BUILDING NEW HOME.
fredericksburg Institution Now il
Temporary Quarters--Dthcr
Items f,F Interest

Especial 20 The Richmond Firginisn }
FREDERICKSBURG VA. March
9,--The Farmers and Merchants
state Bank has removed temporarily
Ia the Offices OF the Piedmont Real
Estate Company on Commerce street
while new and up-to-date bank Is
being built on the site Just vacated,
Mr.. M. g. Willis has charge of the
work and says that he will soon have
frst-class home for this rapidly
growing bank,
Rev. Mr.. McFaden. of Richmond.
vice supreme regent OF the Royal Ar
canum OF the State of Virginia, ad
dressed the local chapter on Monday
night in the Bradford building. Mr..
Fields, grand regent OF the State. was
also present and presided over the
meeting.
A business meeting OF the Eastern
Star Chapter was held Monday night
one candidate initiated and the follow
ing officers elected. Mrs. Maurice
I}irsh. worthy matron, Mr.. G. r.. How,
ard. worthy patron; Mrs. J. r. stiff
associate matron: Mrs. w. IL. Brulle
conductor; Mrs. Guy r. Cross. asso
ciate conductor; Miss Eula Hender'
son. secretary. Miss Annie Myer
treasurer. -.--
Mr.. W. ]. Phillips, of this city
has resigned as choir director OF the
Baptist church. Business engagement
and q throat affection made IL neces
sary for him To take this action. III,
has been director for about six months
and through his efforts the Baptist
had gathered together probably th'
hest choir in Fredericksburg. Hi
friends regret that he has given III
this work.
Mrs. May Foster, Of Ashland gav'
n delightful entertainment, The Fam
lily Album" at the Enterprise build
Ing Tuesday night for the benefit o
the recent additions to the Methods
Sunday school. In spite OF the heav,
snow, a good crowd was present an,
thoroughly enjoyed the. Il ERs Using srea 4
ings and representations A neat sun
was realized for the Methodist build
Ing fund,
Mr., r. G.. Dean. Il mining enginee
az Philadelphia, ~ III. the city to In
spect the Austin Run mines in Star
ford. He will pump the water out ant
see il the mines can be run success
fully. The mines will be put up "a
auction sale by q court decree In
short time as the outcome of suit
The few warm days of the frs
part of this week brought large flock
nf robins To This section. and 1t /
said that they are more numerou
than fer a number of years. The ef
forts OF several local audubon socte
ties are directed toward the protec
ton OF these song birds this spring
and ii is hoped that they viii not b.
10 mercilessly slaughtered as hereto
fore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
SCHOOL MARCHES
IN SAD PROCESSION
ASHLAND BOYS AND GIRLS HON
OR JUDGE REDD---PRESIDEN
WHITE TO SPEAK.

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
ASHLAND. VA, March a.--The
president OF the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad. Mr..
William II. White. will address tho
men of the college this evening at
s:15. The public is invited to hear
him.
There were many visitors to town
yesterday TO attend the funeral of
Judge Samuel {. Redd. Among them
Hon. Roosevelt Page. OF Hanover. and
Hon. John Lamb. OF Washington. By
order OF the town council the public
school was closed during the hour
OF the funeral services of Judge Sam
uei G. kedd, who was the father of
Mr.. Carter Redd. superintendent of
schools. The entire school marched
iii procession to the cemetery, maxi
ing a most touching and impressive
picture.
| Mr. Withers Hoofnagla In supplying
the place OF Miss Eliza beth Thurston,
one Of the teachers of the Ashland
High School. who has returned to
| her home in Baltimore to recuperate
| from slight illness.
! Mrs. Thomas Warren. who has been
! visiting her son. MIR. Rice Warren,
( IoT Inc past lNo IHOUtuS, TO
! her home in Harrisonburg. Va, on
/ Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. Rice
| Warren,
\ Miss Mary Beale, who has been the
guest of Miss Marvelle Elicit, has re-
| turned to her home at 0unstalla.
Messrs. Il. b. Davis, Jr., and II.
! w. Wilson, of Petersburg. Thomas
/ McAdams, of Richmond; Laird Con-
rad, of Harrisonburg, We're visitors
to friends IN the con
! dormitories this week.
The guests of the Henry Clay Inn
| who have been SO pleasantly asso-
ciated with Mrs /. \. Vaughan and
her sons during their sojourn there
gave Il delightful entertainment in
their honor Tuesday evening on the
/ eve OF their departure for their home
/ Mrs. W. l.. Foy entertained in hon
| or of Mrs, Henry Bogue, of Balti-
more. on Wednesday afternoon from
4 To o'clock; Mesdames w, G. Blan-
ton, j. y. Hunter. II. J.. Lewis. Henry
Bogue. Misses Augusta Nixon, Mar.
garet Lee Efiie Blackwell. Annie
! Hunter. Blincoe Rikes. Ethel Law
less, stuart Hlanton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
FINE PROGRAM
FOR FARM STUDY
EXPERTS FROM BI.ACksBt re
WILL VISIT CHESTER AND GINE
FOvR.DaY COURSE

Special to The Richmond NirEinisn.
CHESTER. VA. March "a move
able agricultural school az the thcs-
ter Agricultural High School will be
held March 81. -. IS, and "a. con
ductpd by professors IRON the state
college 81 Agriculture al klackshUrg.
The lectures are plain and practical
tasks, with full oppoa tunttS Tor quss-
items and discussions, The Subiects
to he specially considered arc fsrtiiia-
ers. forage crops. i've stock and corn.
tut other farm subjects Of interest
tp the people ~ This section may Ice
taken up. Frpe :" everybody.
The program liz rs follows.
Tuesday. March 2i--Curu Day:
Improving the corn clcp--by select
ing better seed and by better prepa
ration Of the land Lyman Carrier.
improving the corn crop by better
methods OF culturc--T. r., Hutcheson.
Practice in corn Judging --Lyman
carrier and r +. flutcheson,
Improving the corn crop by better
methods ~ harvesting and feeding
Wednesday. Marrh 22-Forage Crop
Day.
Improving the grass crop-kind Of
grass, grass mixtures, preparation Of
The lsnd--T. II. Hutcheson.
The culture OF atfalfa, soy Deans,
crimson clover and other forage crops.
Practice In seed testing.
How TO keep the boy on the farm.
Address by Dr. +. Il. Barringer,
president Of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Thursday. March 28--Livc Stock Day:
The breeding of hogs: the dairy
COW, farm butter making.
Dam ~ n ufr tspy 40 ia nj
mails and the use of the Bahcock test.
Farm poultry: Improvement of
country life In Virginia, illustrated
b, stereopticon views
Friday, March 2a--Soil Fertility Day:
Principles OF soil fertility: origin
and composition OF fertilizing mate
riaip
Care Of the orchard and fruit gar
den. with demonstration on pruning
The most profitable use OF CONNER
cisl fertilizers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
CAMBRIDGE
Honor Roll for February.


b Grade--Grey Jewett. Walter
Randlett, Clayton Spain, Helen Ha-
que, Helen Hooper, Eloise Pinchbeck,
Margaret Young.
Al Grade--Willis Clary, Leon
ard Sampson, Lily Ashbrook, Eliza
Fitzgerald, Maggie Hawkes.. Mary
Huband. Grace Merritt, Emily Noble.
Mildred Pulliam. Katherine Samp-
son.
Az Grade-Gilbert Carter, Co.
rhine Anderson, Myrtle Ahern. Gladys
Frostlcs. . Ether Malone. Thslma
Vaughan.
3 81 Grade--Willis Avis, Leslie
Hudgins, Landus Hughes. Eugene
Mccarthy. Louise Dowdy, Louise
Ferris, Rosebud Finn. Maggie Gar
nett. Kathleen Prentss. Julia Rodg.
ers, Mary Moore.
BE- Grade-Hugh Golfer, Berley
samions. Eddie Savory, John Wright
Martha Bates, Vernell Buckner. Ola
dys Burke. Ida Carter. Florence
Crook, Maude Elder, Virginia Green.
Edith Jones. Matte Jones, Marion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL

The principal Of John Marshall High
School, Mr., James c, Harwood, has
reported to DR.. J.. A. c, Chandler,
superintendent Of schools. the follow
ing list OF pupils on the roll OF honor
for the month ending February 90:
7. r. C.-Ailene Irvine. Elma Mere.
dfth, Ruth Bradley.
R-1--Clyde Webster, Louise Bald
win, Margaret Ciendon, Gladys John
son. Alice spiers, Louise Weisiger.
Mary Williams.
B-2-Gordon Gibson, Maurice
Hut1ler. Hobart Smiths
A-1-Henry Garrett Julian Sta
pies
A-2-Malcolm Straus.
B-t--Holt voolfolk. Louise Gep-
farth, Sophie Meyer,
3 A-3-Leroy Hutzler.
B-2--Gladys Burnet. Harry San
ders.
B-3-Guy HaEelgrove.
z A-3-Russen Bowles. A. l., STRAIT
ford.
B-3--~Grace Rollins.
B-4-spencer Herrick, Virginia
Watkins
/ B-z--Ruth Meuschke, .... .....
A-1-~Walter Leonard.
/ A-2-Ira Bayne.
/ A-3--laura Anderson.
A-4--John =. Cox. Grace Saville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
MET DEATH IN
TERRIBLE FORM
MANGLED REMAINS OF FRANK
WOODWARD FOUND ON SOUTH.
ERN RAILWAY NEAR BAR
louisville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March
9.--Friends OF Frank Woodward, for
years q we'll known oitisen OF this
city, moving TO Orange last fall were
shocked to learn that his manGled
remains had been found early yes
terday alongside the Southern Rail-
way. q short distance from the sta
ton at Barboursyille, eighteen miles
north Of Charlottesville. Mr.. Wood
ward had evidently besn struck by =
passing train and instantly killed.
1t Is supposed that he was on his
way to this city to visit relatives. He
married q Miss Shipp. Of this city.
who survives him with three children.
The remains were brought TO Char
lottesvilie and the interment took
place to-day. the funeral being from
the residences OF his brother Law.
j.. l.. Snead, on Fifth street. Mr..
woodward was about twenty eight
years OF age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
PROMINENT EDUCATOR
'.'-@r' PASSES AWAY

Especial to The Richmond Nirginisn.l
LYNCHBCR9, VA. March p
Word was received here this mora
ing of the death OF the Rev. DR..
william Thomas Hall in Philadelphia
late Tuesday night. DR.. Hall. who had
held the chair Of Systematic theology
in the Columbia, 9. C.. Theological
Seminary, was pastor previous to his
educational work Of the First Presby-
terrain ohnsah heer for 20 years and
was one OF the most popular ministers
ever In this city. He married Miss
Handy, of Lvnohburg, who died some
years age. lie IL survived By his
daughter, Miss Nellie HAN and John
Hall. a member Of w. A. 0iasquires
Lannon's law Arm in Philadelphia. DIR,
Hall was 10 years old. His remains
will be brought here for interment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
NEW WOMAN'S COLLEGE
PREPARES TO-BUILD

ROANOKE. VA. March 9.--An I'M
portant meeting of the board Of trus-
tees OF the new Lutheran educational
institution was held here last night
The name OF the school will be Roa-
noke Woman's College, and Rev. r.
G. Geery, Of Lynchburg, was elected
president and financial agent. Com
mittees were named for the purpose
Of completing plans for necessary
buildings, which il Is hoped to have
ready by September. Should they
not be ready by that time temporary
quarters Will be provided for the work
Of the college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
PARAMOUNT

A-Ellison Gauldins. Grace Pol
. lard, Linwood Godsey, Minnie AcDow
ell, Emmett Hartley. Myrtle Sanvager,
Willie Cxenhau
Walker Jeter, Adeltne Cartwright. Vir-
, sinia Strange, Albert Cosby, Norma
Clyborne. Lille sneed
6 A-Wirt Christian, Thomas Hollins,
/ Thomas, Blanche Beadles. Jessie Ed
wards, Iney Kellum. Beulah Tucker.
B--Louise Thomas, Lizzie Harper,
paresade Waidbauer, Louise vessel
Harvey Bryant
A-Aima Duke Elsie Duke. Law
renee Allen, Ola May Palmer.
B--Citfton Patterson, Ernest Thet-
NOR Lena Allen. Lucy Christian. Nina
Bragg. Hiida Wells, Mamie May Nor
ris, Thelma Williams.
A-Wilite. Clarke. Essie Morltx.
Flossie Mills, Josephine Taiiey, Hazel
! Hufr. Bessie Davis, John seweiL Nellie
Allen, Helen Burkert. Daisy Donovan.
B-rrank Doane, Russell slaush.
Ketl, Madeline Palmer, Katie ksilum.
/ Eimirs Rutin, Alma Hall. Grace God
sey, Ernest Sheets, Lillian Johnson
3 A---Emms Thrift, Emily weld
bauer. Eva Lowry. Adele Webster,
olive ssweil Olive Christian.
| B-AnnA Clark. Vinton letter. Sadie
PearsaIl. Lcile Mason, Ruby Traylor,
Nettie Ieeler. Louise Psui. Emmett At
kinson. Harry Holiins, Roger McLaus,
| Russell Wooten, Lois Wright, Hunter
McAliister
2 A--Emma Patterson. Ruth Wat
kins. Virginia Christian. Lawrence
Worreil.
! B-Percy Chenauit, Albert Theini
er, Minta Clements, Cora Ford. Weloise
/ Kline, Sarah Myers, Grace Oxenhan,
Estelie Parkinson. Bernics sterling
| Louise Ennie Marie GARRETT Bessie
Cartwright, Gladys Gary, Evelyn
Mcnamara. Leonard Davis. Ramona
. McSamara, Clinton Mondy.
A--Edith Hunt, Edith Tyson, An
ME Tignor. Edith White, Fred Doane
Claude Ewerhardt, Stanley Young.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
WORK Of RESCUE
STILL IN PROGRESS
ALI. or MANCHURTA'S CREW
WILL BE LANDED IN
SAFETY.

NORFOLK, VA. March 9,--Driven
from the side Of the laundering
steamer Msnchuria by binding
gnowstorm and bowling northeast
wind last night after taking eight
men from the vessel With the
breaches buoy. the crew of the
wrecking tug Rescue hurried to sea
again at daybreak to resume the
periious work Of saving the other
twenty-seven persons on the iil-iated
vessel.
1t is believed that the entire crew
Of the Manchuria will be saved.
The life saving work last night
challenged the hardihood and Sea.
Inanship OF Rescue's crew and wAs
most thrilling and spectacular.
The Manchuria last night lay 500
feet out from the beach. nine miles
south OF Virginia Beach. She was
driven fast upon the sand on the side
OF the channel and sprung . leak.
Every hour she was pounded deeper
into the sand and every pump on the
vessel was set In motion 70 prevent
its sinking before relief could he had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
ROANOKE ELKS
NAME OFFICERS

ROANOKE, VA. March s.---The
following officers were elected by the
Roanoke Lodge OF Elks on Tuesday
night for the ensuing year:
G. r. Williams. exalted ruler; w. NJ.
Peters esteemed leading knight; A. J.
Weaver. esteemed loyal knight: 8. X.
Snedegar. esteemed icturing knight:
treasurer; S. T.. Crap, tiler; f. C. Wat
son. delegate to the Grand Lodge;
Warren Wexford. alternate: NJ. l..
Carter. trustee.
The officers Will be installed on the
night OF the second Tuesday In April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

urday, / could not help feeling thar We
should now soon have the contest
brought TO an End. hope that IL to
be realized, and If there In any way
that can assist In bringing IL about
I shall be glad to do 50.
The contest is n great disirae-
ton, and IL has always seemed 10 me
that they should come together. as
men do In all affairs of life, and talk
Ii over. yield little here and there
and come TO an agreement.
Why cannot that be DONE
Sincerely yours,
wv. j. GAYNoR.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
Women's Strictly Tailored Suits,
Regular $3.50 $1E.98
v a | ue for IL

These Suits distinctively new, they are
daring in the conception Of their graceful
lines yet they are strictly plain. They are
Beautifully made of the finest French
Serge, shepherd checks, etc, in the
most fashionable shades of the season.
The coats are the smart, hipless, short models
with straight French back lined throughout
with satin Duchess, with 4 and s-button
through-Skirts made in the most up-to-date
styles, either plain gored or plated effects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
REEDSILLE BAKERY
GOES Up IN SMOKE

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
REEDTlLLE, VA, March p Be
tween and o'clock Monday night
fire broke out in the bakery here
which il owned and operated by Mr.
l.. f.. McGin. The wind was blow
ing heavily from the northwest at the
time the flames were discovered and
the entire building was destroyed, al
though large force Of volunteer fire.
men was quickly on the scene and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
STUDENTS HARD AT WORK.
ALL QUIET AT v. p. 1

BI.ACKsBuRG. VA, Mach a.
The students OF the Virginia Poly
teohnic Institute are bustly engaged
In the second term examinations.
which began this week. General quiet
prevails. and there is~not the slight
ct indication of further trouble over
the recent expulsion Of three cadets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

The weather Ia clear this morning
In the Middle Atlantic and the New
England States. but elsewhere
throughout the country cloudiness pre-
wallis. Seasonable temperatures pre-
vail In all districts except from Yir-
ginia south to Florida, whore II Is
cooler than the average for the time
of year. Rising temperature is indi-
Gated however, for this region during
the next SO hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
rw. pr,vates DISCHARGED,

Adjutant-Gene Sale has issued or
ders discharging Privates Marion C.
sutton and Joseph Mansini, of Company
G, First Regiment. Richmond, for the
good OF the service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

burg and was found in this city
Thursday. lie was placed In the
care of DIR. Buchanan and the VIII
Harrisburg authorities notified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
The Weather

RICHMOND, VA. March 9.--Forecast
for Richmond and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday. rising temperature.
WARRINGTON, d. c., Mar. 9.--Fore-
cast for Virginia: Fair Tonight and
Friday, rising temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
WILLIAMSBURG RUNAWAY
rs FOUND IN RICHMOND

Enos Lewis. fourteen years old.
ran away from his home In williams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
Fine Quality Madras, Special, &c

Fine Quality Madras, Special sc.A new lot
OF Waists and Shifting Madras in this designs
excellent fine quality worth IL lie Friday speeis &c
Linen Finished suiting very fine soft weave, only
ice yard.
Fine Poplin good quality, soft and fine special for
iec yard.
Mercerised Damass, very fine. in full assortment
OF the new designs, only 3Sc yard. Fsrst Floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
Tailored and Fancy Waists
Greatly r educed Friday

Five lots of Momen's Waists, some dis
continued styles. silk, lace. fancy lingerie
Jap. silk. messalinc, linen, all deliberately
trimmed in various styles, some with Irish
crochet, medalions, cluny, baby Irish, etc.
Reduced as follows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
IN VARIOUS CITIES.

observations are for the "a hours
ending at 8 a. NJ. Eastern standard
timeb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
Chihren's Shoes, worth $2l$1 90
$3.50 and $500, reduced te| !

Friday will give you the last opportunity
to buy pair OF these Children's Lace Shoes,
at a sacrifice. There are few pairs left from
last weeks selling, former prices $500, $3.50
and $500, nothing larger than Misses size
H., no boys shoes In this lot or button
shoes, all lace $i.00 pair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
GAYNOR WANTS TO
SEE FIGHT ENDED

ALBANY. n. ". March .s.-The
following letter has been received BY
Governor DIX:
Dear Governor DIX; When your
message TO the Legislature about the
ssnat0rrhip was shewn to me last Sat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

worked untiringly. Through their ef-
forts tho barn Of Captain Jack Hay
nile and the marine repair shop OF
Butler and Davis were saved from
destruction. Both Of these build
ings caught fire from falling sparks,
hut were promptly extinguished.
Many homes we're in danger. and for
a while excitement ran high among
the residents The bakery was par
TALLY covered by insurance.