davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

conquer he federals. and that in con- sequence. until something of the kind
 takes place. the warfare must continue along in % desultory sort of fashion. without either side gaining any de-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

there is no such thing as distance. IL seems surpassing strange. therefore. in
 view of all these facilities for travel. that Mr. ". E. Cloyd should have lived in Yuma for thirteen years without once coming to Phoenix. He lived and farmed there for thirteen years. and never once came to Phoenix. He ad- mitted as much yesterday. and really seemed to regret his long neglect of the faireSt and most flourishins city in Arizona Perhaps he thought it was not worth seeing. Yuma is such an at tractive place, It is SD hard to get away from that town, Mir Cloyd rep resents the Yuma Valley Produce Growers association and comes here with the intention of organizing an as sociation among the farmers of this vi- cinity for handling alfalfa seed. He is a grower of Peruvian alfalfa, and is an authority on the subject. AIr Cloyd stops at the Hotel Ford. where he would be glad to meet any of the val ley farmers who might be interested in Alfalfa Peruvian-that is to say Peru vian alfalfa.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

cisive advantage. There may he a great deal in this: there may be noJh- ing. MT. Edwards realized it. and em- phacized the fact that his statements were opinions. Nothing more.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

The mining business is suffering heavily in Mexico these days on ac-
 count of the insurrection. says J. w. ; Edwards. now stopping at the Hotel
 Ford. This opinion is based on fair
 ly substantial knowledge of conditions
 in the southern republic. as MT. Ed
 wards has been selling mining ma
 chnery to the MeXicans for the last twenty years. and he states dhat his
 sals have fallen off fully S0 per cent since the trouble commenced. Refer ring to the trouble in Mexico he said it was the opinion of numbers of well informed persons along the border that the trouble would soon be adjusted by the intervention of some influential person in the affairs of the government to compel the resignation of certain Ob- 1 jectiona ble members of the cabinet. and secure the appointment of others who wall satisfy the wishes of the peO' | pie. Such action is necessary and was suggested by Mir Limantour. who.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

Another tally-ho from the Adams Annex yesterday The names of the guests have not been secured. and there is nothing to be said For the last six Sabbaths the Adams people
 have been riding out into the country behind four, and they always tell
 the same story when they return: that they had the best time of their lives and that they intend to go again as
 soon as possible Hereafter there will
 he paragraph set for The Adams
 Annex Tally-ho Party" which will be
 inserted every Monday morning. It will
 save work in the editorial rooms.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

Mir. !. F. Hansen, now stopping at the Adams Annex. is rather Q young man. but not too young for his position, responsible as il is. He represents the Nickle Plate railroad, which runs be- tween Chicago and New York. with lines to Boston. Philadelphia and Oth- CT places, and is making his second visit to the salt river valley for the purpose of getting the wool shippers O send their goods over his line MT. Hansen is a very good talker. and he could make wool buyers head dizzy with his irrefutable arguments on the superiority of the Nickel Plate freight service over that of any other line in the United States, on earth. or in Heaven. He has a convincing way of presenting his case It almost makes a fellow want to buy some wool espe- cially for the purpose of patronizing his road. and if Mir Hansen is not one of the best agents employed by the Nickel Plate. the company has some very eX- traordinary men employed elsewhere. He will leave in week or sO for nOthern parts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
Going After Convention of Eagles
and to Capture Some of Big Offices
Strong Delegation Leaves for Hampton and VIII Push the
Claims of Murphy for President and
Hirshberg for Secretary
Ieintz, c. F. Hubbard. c, r. cuicei,

Hsints, c. F. Hubbard. C, r. Cuicei.
and III. C. Carter.
Murphy For PRECEDENT.
Before leaving Richmond State Wor-
thy vioe- President r. T. Murphy. an
nounced that he viii run ror the ofioe
OF State Worthy rrssident. Mr.. Muir
phy did not decide to seek tina od1ce
until he heard that the Norfolk dAle-
cation had laid plans 70 defeat him IN
the event he ran. He has been head
OF the Virginia Asrts and did not care
to hold the position again until he dis
covered that he would be strongly op-
posed 4sa,,
Henry e. Hirshses4s secretary Of the
Dixie Aerie. intends to make a strong
fight for the ONCE OF State Secretary.
Mr.. Hirshber9 win not only have the
support OF the Richmond delegation
/. but will be aided by delegntions from
| several other local Aeries. He 10 pop
uiar among the delegates and has gain
ed the reptt reputation OF being an
active worker Ia behalf OF the Ea
giles.
One Of the most prominent Eagles al
the convention In q Richmond man, r.
R. Fuller. Grand Worthy Conductor
He will represent the grand aerie In
the event Senator Grady OF New York
. Grand Worthy President Is not pres-
ent. Mr.. Fuller will probably lend his
support to Murphy and Hirshherg in
| their races Tor State ONCE honors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
GLOUCESTER HAS
DAsTAROLy CRIME
Prominent Temperance Work.
er Shot Down from Am
bush on Road
j. M. SHACKLEFORD
VICTIM OF OUTRAGE
Contents of Gun Take Effect
in His Back-Active Foe
of Illicit Liquor
Traffic

GLOUCESTER, VA June 13.--One
OF the most dastardly crimes aver at
tempted In this county was perpe-
trated at q late hour Sunday night
when an unknown person In am bush
shot Mr.. J. NJ. Shackleford, one OF
the most prominent citixens Of Giou-
cester county, while he WAS return
ing from = visit to his nephew, Rob-
ert Shackleford. The contents of the
gun took effect in Mr.. Shackleford' 9
back. He managed to make his way
to Church Hill. the home Of Hon.
J. N. Stubs, near by. where every
thing possible was done to make him
comfortable.
Mr.. Ehackleford's condition was not
20 favorable to-day as 1t was yester-
day. He was shot at close range
with No. shot. several OF which
seem to have penetrated the lung
Some Of the shot went through the
wooden upholstered back OF the
buggy. These, of course, took Sigh,
effect. Those that went above the
back went deep into the flesh. The
back Of the buggy In peppered with
shot and Ii seems that this fact
saved Mr. shaekIeford's life,
Upon reaching Church Hill, the
home OF Hon. j. n. Stubbs Mr.. Shac.
kleford said he had been wayiaid
and shot and asked to be taken home
Mr.. Sam Stubs drove him home
There is strong suspicion as to tbs
assaiiant, but no arrest has beer
made. It> In probable that this Il
another outrage charseabis to whis.
key. Mr. hackleford was active IN
his opposition to the Illicit sale Of
whiskey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

Richmond's delegation to the sixth
annual convention Of the Virginia Ae-
rte Of ths Fraternal Order Of Eagles
arrived in Hampton Tuesday morning
In time to attend the opening session
OF the meeting and besin the nght 70
hiring the sevsxieh annual convention
10 this city in ADDITION TO bringing
shout tho prominent Richmond Eagles
election to high state ofnces.
The delegation numbering nearly
three score left hero In two dstach-
menta. the first division going by the
Old Dominion steamer which Lett
Richmond Monday night and the sec
ond division leaving by train Tues
day morning. There were jolly spirits
in both deta chmenss who lent merri-
ment to the trip.
were N. c. Rsdford. w. p Leaman. J
A. Warde. ]. NJ. Allen. J. g. Baker
.. A. Welnbrunn. ]. Herbert Mercer
Isaac Held, Nautilus Hicks. Fl. f
Hirshberg. George G. Guvenater. p. Il
Mckinley. James Kahn. Jr., Felix Base
hor, John l.. Satterfisld. II. c. Cham
berlain, Volt Miller, ID. p. Murphy. f.
r. Fuller. W. T. Hinchman. J. A. Har-
ris. J. W. Carnody, Thomas r. Bay
ley and j. p. Hyde.
Prominent among those who left by
train Tuesday morning were ]. IL
Bradley. J. J. Kennedy, J. w. Baci-
gaiupi. A. J. Meyer. n. Somner. ]. B
Bliley. HI. W. Stone. A. Bernstein. II
l.. Cooke. s. L Hirshberg, N. f. Moran
NJ. A. Powers. G. w. Barker. J. F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
COURT INSISTS
ON BROAD TIRES

Police Justice Crntchfield has gwen
eighty OF Richmond's business mon,
who use the streets OF tho city upon
which to operate drays, until June 70,
In which to comply with tho law re-
garding tho width Of tires on their
drnyA
The council recently enacted an or
dinanoe calling for broad tires on ye-
hiclss Of this description, but up 10
the present time very few have seen
ut to comply with the law, The result
was that eighty were summoned to
police court and on Tuesday morning
Justice John proceeded to explain to
them what dire consequences are In
store for them In case they fail to be
'.right"< after June 80,
Many aufoTn9biiiats were In the court
room and they took great pleasure in
urging the court on to insist on com
pliance with the law. .rhe broader the
tire The better effect 1t has or the roads
ard consequently the better 1t will be
for U.S. u the way the aut0mobilists
expreaned ~ W WI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
P0|S0NED.HUsBANO
TO WE0 ANOTHER
BURRTLL CASEY AND WIFE VOW IN
JAIL ON CHARGE OF
MURDER.

Especial to The Richmond virginian-)
NEWBERN. N. c.. June is.-On a
bench warrant sworn out before Judge
Garland & Ferguson ysstsrday morn
ing by Mr.. d. L ward Burrill Casey.
whoss home II At Lanes Chapel. about
twenty-five miles from this city was
put under arrest and carried to Craven
county jail on . warrant charging him
with the poisoning OF Mr.. Joseph
Witty. OF that place In May. 1910, 1t
10 alleged that Burrill Casey and Mrs
Witty. wife at the deceased. had been
very intimate for Z number OF months
Several times the defendant had visit
I'd the Witty home during the alb
sence Of Mr.. Witty and there was con-
siderable talk amons the neighbors 70
more Of Casey than she did Of her hus-
band,
One afternoon shortly after he had
eaten his midday mIal. Mr.. Witty
IL. LAR . s q .seS.ss EoaSi s Win Win
IN few hours he Nod. Three weeks
later his widow booAuae the bride OF
Burrtll Casey. There was some talk
"a e 81 sh s & s:a ns:n but pos
action was taken until yesterday A
warrant was also sworn out for Casey
wife. Mrs.. LsonA Casey. charKing her
Win p0lu8 IA AooOmRlc0 ana Cniet Oh
Police Rouse, Of Dover, was teiephoned
BY sheriff Biddle and requested to 60
% hsr home xnd plaos her under ar
rest and bring her to this city. He left
Dover immedlat ely for har home and
Will arrive In tbs sity to-day with his
Casey waa not infor.usd that his
wife too would be ArreateA and shortly
after hts arrest hs asked Tor station
cry that he might write her letter
| This was givcn him ana he spent more
than an hour trAnscribinE the missivs
| The letter Wa tnrmed over to the so
HECTOR ana IL oontants viii doubtlcsa
have some besrin9 On the oa.s. Al
! though the reporter made an effort 10
ind out what the contents OF the let
| ter was. he was unable 10 do no. the SO
iicitor not having II In his power te
make II uublin
MI. John Whitty, brother OF the do.
and No says they have Z strong case
against both Casey and his wife. II
such II the case and u n proven that
the dscsased came 70 HE dAatt at their
hapda. II Will msan nothina less thar
IL long &arm N the n1a&a n1tv0n GoI
bet4 ths mAA, and ~ N1hAns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
AERIE OPENS WITH
WELCOME ADDRESSES

Especial to The Richmond virEinian.)
HAMPTON. VA, juno 1S.-With an
attendance OF more than 500 from all
sections Of the state. the Aerie OF yir-
gtnIa Eagles convened here at noon
to-day In sixth annual convention. The
opening session was held in the Ply
THAN Castle and was devoted to wei
coming the vtsitors here.
Addresses OF welcome were delivered
by Mayor Thornton r. Jones. OF Hamp-
ton. Mayor L. p. Furness, OF Phoebus
Charles W. 5tanglen. State Secretary
and c. v. SprAtley. Responses were
made by Grand Worthy Conductor, E.
r. Fuller. Grand State President J
r. Graves, OF Clifton Forge. and 9TH
ers~
Tomorrow the annual parade will
occur when 5000 visitors are expected
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
CITY CL|NCHES
FORD PURCHASE
gum or $4,000 oEPoeirED M
BANK TO THE CREDIT or
HEIRS.

@ To cfinch tho purchase or the old
Ford Hotel property At Eleventh and
Broad Streets. directly across Eleventh
from tho city hall. the city Of Rich
mond has deposited the sum Of $4,000
in the National Bank of Virginia TIC
the credit Of the commissioners repre-
senting the Ford heirs.
This was done In accordance with a
degree Of Judge Grinnan In the chan
Gerry court who recently confirmed the
sale Of the property. Counsel for one
OF the Ford heirs objected to the terms
Of the term ana noted an appeal from
Judge 0rinnan's ruling q few days age
but II IL understood that he failed to
give the required bond. thus allowing
the appeal 70 20 by default.
The city has also purchased the re-
mainder Of the Ford block, which rep
resented IN additional outlay of t7s.000
The property win be held until sucf
tima a. the city deems It wise to cree,
additional municipal quarters on ths
site.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
+ ALls HUNDRED
FEET, NAY RECOVER
PARTICIPANTS IN GERMAN AVA.
T1ON MEET LOSES CONTROL
OF HIS MACHINE.

MAGDEBURG. GERMANY, June IS.
While attempting = alanding here
to-day Kari Mueller. one Of the par
Elephants in the national aviation CIR
Gle race, lost control Of his biplane
and fell 100 feet. He suffered a con-
custom OF the brain and II now In
the hospital. where II 10 said he will
likely recover.
Wittenstein, Lndpainter. Buchner.
koentg. I4aitsch and Weincxieps all
started to-day on the second leg OF
the fight from this city to Schwerin.
ll3 miles. Lindpainter. Koenig and
Weincxiens completed the night with
out a stop. landing ON the Schwertn
parade ground. where they were vel
coined by Grand Duke Frederick
Francis. OF Meckienherg-S chmerin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
HURRICANE IS
FOLLOWED BY
THUNDER b0L
Life and Property Loss Heavy
all Along Virginia's
Water Front
NEWPORT NEWS is
HARD HIT BY A S
GREAT HURRICANE
Many Houses Are Unroofed
and Shipping Suffers
Extent of Loss of Life
Not Yet Known
Especial 10 Tho Richmond Virg1ntnu.J
NEWPORT NEWS VA Ju,.~ &

Special TO Tho Richmond Virginann,
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June
13.--After spending tho night Il
total darkness thousands Eaxed
for the nrst time this morning
on tho havoc wrought By yon-
terdays storm which swcps over.
the city and section about 4
O'Clock, uprooting trees, unrooltnw'
houses, snashing plato glass win-s
dows, capsixing or Bleaching sna1l
vesseis, and carrying death anel
destruction In It's wake.
Following tin Arst scOru.
which was y typical West INDIAN
hurricane, the city was Waited n;
quick succession by two II ta,o3
worst electrical Storms In ycarn
and tho strcets wcFc = mane o9
fallen telephone and olectx3C
wires, flag poinA tree t0ps ana
limbs.
City Electrician Goodwin ana
Mayor Jones' hxamceiintely ortee~l
ed al e1ecsrie current fas caf on
70 prevent loss III Me, but bGf0Ro
tiils could b. dome several vain.
ntac horses wsxe killed.
The only known Casuakty In this
city from the storm wa that a.
. deckinnd from tho barge LAM.
caster, who was drowned. The
man started OH 70 the vessel IN
the teeth Of the sppronchtng
storm, after declaring he Wan nOe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
TO SETTLE SITE
FOR ENCAMP MEA7
STATE MILITARY OFFICIALS. IN
CONFERENCE WILD DECIDE
ON PLACE.

A conference was held Tuesday In
the office OF Adtutant- General Sale
for the purpose OF designating a site
for the encampment OF the virginia
Volunteer Infantry, but no decision
had been reached at a late hour In
the afternoon.
IT IL probab BILE that a site win be
named before the conference II over,
as the time for selecting a camp ste
Ia growing short. the question having
already been under consideration for
several months 1t was announced
that II the site ts not named Tuesday
1t will be named Wednesday at the
latest.
Jr., Ad1utant- General w. w. Sale,
eral OF Virginia. and Major Allan
Potts attended tho conference. They
began consulting at IL O'Clock In the
morning and were still discussing the
problem when The Richmond Vir-
ginian went to press.
Luray, Goshen and Culpeper, all OF
which have been mentioned frequent.
ly az the site for the infantry camp
were considered and Charlottesville
and Roanoke also came in az suitable
places for the summer enoampment
Of the militiamen. None OF those who
took part in the conference was in
clined to say which Of the i've places
received tho most favorable consid-
GRAFTON.
The First Infantry will 60 into
camp on July 80 ana remain unit
July 40, when its place will be taksr
by tho Second Infantry. Tho secont
Infantry will stay In camp until Au.
gust g. giving way on that date K
the Fourth Infantry, which win re
main In camp until August IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
MISS WINGFIELD is
MISSING NO LONGER
MERELY FORGOT 10 TELL LAND
LADY SHE WAS GOING VISIT
ING, SHE SAYS.

Miss Lillian winGheld, who was. re-
ported missing by her landlady. Mrs.
l. H. Warmer. Of Ashland street.
has returned 70 her Richmond home.
She said that no doubt she had been
careless In not telling her landlady
she Wa going out OF town to visit
friends, but merely neglected to do 20.
Miss Wingfleld was somewhat an
noyed 1t the publicity given her
movements HhS u twenty-Atx years
old and quite capable Of taking care
Of herself. she allows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
Thirty-Five Mile Gale Hits
City, Causing Damage
in Territory
WIRES GO DOWN AND
TRAINS ARE DELAYED
Lightning Plays Franks and
Wind Lifts Roofs and
Blows Down Trees
and Crops

Partial naralvsis IN b,,.,n. rc.ri..
-
MOI ming t'"H inc mum
oerooiis hurled ut the earth by Jove
late Monday afternoon AND nt~n, hu,
although tho storm was the most
WIS ING most
u''''iSsihs OF TINS year. Hiahmond and
the vicinity did not suffer much as
other sections whera tbn a,erantu
rarad !, ,
'4A eS-aFo milo gale swept over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
HOLDS BOTH MAN AND
WOMAN RESPONSIBLE
COROTER'S JURY IN HARDING
CASE BELIEVES MRS. MUIR
DOCK AND MERKLE
WE'RE INVOLVED.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. June i3.-The
coroner's jury. which yesterday In
Quired into tho death OF Harry O.
Harding. whose body was found
buried In an onion patch near the
home OF Mrs. Minnie Leo Murdoch,
At Mason's Creek. near Ocean View.
about a week ago. returned . YER
dict to the effect that Harding came
to his death by having his skull
crushed by an axe or other blunt
instrument In the hands OF Minnie
Lee Murdoch or Charles Merkle. or
both Of them.
The inquest was held at Ocean
View by Coroner Carmine and dam
aging testimony was given by Ida
Bateman. housekeeper At the l x L
boarding house In Norfolk. who said
that Mrs. Murdoch told her that she
wanted to get rid OF Harding and
that Aerkls had promised to ''fix
" for her.
Mrs. Murdoch and Merkls are still
confined in the Norfolk county jail.
In Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
CAPTAIN .E|ACkE:
/ Gets An ACQU|TTAL

Especial 10 Tho Richmond vlrgfnian.)
NORFOLK, VA, June ls.--Captain
VIM G, Bsinke. who formerly cou-
maHded the hospital ship Solaee, and
the Naval Collier Ajax, was found not
guilty In the federal court here to-day
the embesxiement OF government funds
TO extent Of Ave thousand dollars The
scquittal was on instructions by Judge
Waddill when the Government failed
to show that demand had ever been
made upon Captain Ftneke tor the
amount claimed to- be short. Captain
Fincke held that he could have made
the shortage eOod had he bean gtven
rsasoaable TINA - RAas ~ aAeFsssa
m6oA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
PLEADS INSANITY
TO AVOID TRIAL

Especial to Tho Richmond virginiAn.)
MANASSAS, VA, June lA--TAA case
felonious assault upon the savsn
year old daughter OF Reuben Clarke
last August, came In the Circuit court
hare this morning, Judge Thornton
presiding. -, = 'sHs. = =
The plea Of insanity occupied tho at
tention OF the court II the morning SEES
sion. Should Key be adjudged Sane
his trial on the alleged crime viii pro-
coed with the opening OF court to-
morrow morning.
Detectives Green and Ciinsdinst of
tho Metropolitan police force OF wash
inGton are present ~ witnesses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON HOT TRAIL
The Lost" Michaels Voucher
is Found Under PECULIAR
Circumstances
MORRISON ALTERS
FORMER TESTIMONY
Committee Searches for In
formation as to $1,000
Paid Frederick Hale,
of Maine

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June h.
After q hearing fraught with startling
disclosures, the House committee on
expenditures in the State Department
WAS convinced to-day that 1t IL on
the trail Of some peculiar ways Of
doing business" In that department.
The payment of $1,000 to Fred
crick Hale, son OF former Senator
Eugene Hale. OF Maine. from the
boundary commission fund on the sole
authority OF q blank voucher Q. X. a
by Secretary Knox was revealed by
DisburSing Officer Morrison. The
committee Immediately issued another
subpoena tor Knox. returnable to-
morrow, when he will be asked to
explain the payment TO Hale.
Lost 10 Found.
Morrison also astoundsd the COM
nAttee by declaring that the Ions
lost voucher on which Chief Clerk
Michael OF the department was given
S2,45e to pay for q portrait costing
$3.50 has been found. Morrison said
he had no idea where IL came from.
but that II had been discovered by u
messenger in quantity OF waste pa
per on the floor of his own office a
week ago. Pinned to the voucher
when 1t was found, Morrison said.
was a note of explanation by Mich
ael.
Morrison altered his former testt-
mony regarding this transaction by
declaring that instead OF giving Mich
acl q check. he drew check In his
own favor. caahed II at the treasury
and turned the cash over to Michael
The committee grIlled Morrison
strenuously on how the voucher hap
pened to turn up. He declared q
messenger cleaning the room found
IL near the waste basket. Former
Third Assistant Secretary Of State
Tom Cridler and several consuis were
In his once during the day, Aorri-
son declared.
A Peculiar Story.
Did you try to And out how thu
voucher came to be on the floor In
your room - asked Chairman Hamiir
tDemocrat), OF Missouri.
NO. discussed II with no one.
said the witness.
How far was the voucher from
your desk when (, was found %
'tOh, about eight feet"
Don't you think II was placed
there by some one?" asked Represen-
tative Davis tRepublican{ OF Mime
sofa.
THAT is my impression" returned
Morrison.
Morrison declared that he had
Continued on second Pasel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
TWO MEN HURT
IN STAUNTON FIRE

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.)
HTAUNTON, VA. June 1S.-The
dry kiln Of the Putnam Organ Com
pany caught IRE shortly after 2
o clock this afternoon and for q while
threatened the factory. which II the
only one Of its kind In the South. A
stiff breeze blowing away from the
factory has probably saved It.
Two men have been hurt fighting
the are. About $4,000 worth OF val
liable lumber in the kiln has been
burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Secretary w. Douglas Gordon an
nounces that the annual business
meeting OF the Builders Exchange
will be held Tuesday evening in the
Business Mems Club.
The annual reports wfll be heard
and the election Of officers held, A
buffet supper win Be served at the
close OF the business session..