davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-01
PROBATE COURT.
Sarah H. Foster estate, Derby Com
missioners' report returned.

Sarah H. Foster estate, Derby Com
missioners' report returned.
Hattie H. Cheney estate, Crafts
bury. Administrator settles his &C.
count. Decree of distribution made
Anna M. Blake estate, Derby. APP
praisers' inventory returned.
William F. Patterson estate, Low
ell. Last will presented by F. L..
Patterson. custodian. Referred to
March 6. 1911.
Helen A. Porter estate. Greensboro.
George A. Porter appointed admin.
strator.
Harry R. Clark estate, Derby.
strator. w. S. Robbins and M. A.
Adams appointed appraisers and com
missioners.
Henry Campbell estate. Derby.
Appraisers inventory returned.
Orvin D. Marsh, non compos,
Bloomington. Guardian settles his
final account.
George Hazel and Ozias Earl Prue,
minors. Coventry. George Prue ap.
pointed guardian.
Charles A. Leroux estate, Derby.
II. F. Black appointed administrator
c. H. Green and H. B. Laha an.
pointed appraisers and commission
ers.
Earl C. Willis, minor, Derby. Guar.
dian settles his final account.
Helen w. Beebe. minor, Derby
Austin ]. Beebe appointt.> guardian.
Harry A. Taylor minor, Charleston
Mary E. Taylor appoins Ted guardian.
Emily K. Uttin estate. Derby. AID
mi nistrator presents his account
Re ferred to March 13. 1911.
Henry w. Fairchild estate, Derby.
Commi ssloners' report returned.
w lillian w. Tiffany trust estate,
Trustee settles his account.
Sabrina Macomber trust estate.
Trustee settles his account.
Nelson and Davis minors, Barton.
License granted to sell real estate.
Susan E. Blodgett estate, Derby.
License granted to sell real estate.
Derusha and Lother minors, Derby
Guardian settles his final account.
Moses w. White estate, Irasburg
Executor settles his account Decree
of distribution made.
Harry A. Uttin minor, Coventry
Arthur N. Uttin appointed guardian.
| Edward A. Walcott estate, Barton
| Appraisers inventory returned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-01
A Special Medicine for Kidney Ailments

Msnv elderly people have found IN Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and
permanent benefit from kidney and bad
der ailments and from annoying urinary ir-
reguIarities due to advancing years. Isaac
N.Regan, Farmer, Mo, :"Foley's Kid
ney Remedy effected a complete cure in
nv case ard I want others to know it."
f. D. Pierce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
DISAPPOINTED AT
COUNCILS ACTION
MEMBERS or JAMES RIVER COM
MITrEE BELIEVE CITY
SHOULD BUILD WHARF.

When the council committee on
James river Improvement meets
Tuesday night In regular session. the
members Will undoubtedly have "A
good deal to say regarding the action
of the common council in turning
down the proposition to build the
proposed concrete wharf for the city
Members of the committee do not
disguise their disappointment In the
matter They feel that after 1t was
passed on favorably by the finance
committee and had received the en-
dorsement of the chamber of COM
merce and other business bodies II
should have received the final APP
prevail of council Mr.. George w.
Rogers is chairman OF the committee.
Two other committees will also meet
Tuesday evening. One OF these Is the
committee on electricity and the other
Is the subcommittee on streets.
The electricity committee will likely
get another report from ConSnlting
Engineer Trafford as to the contract
with Storms and Company relx1lve to
the municipal distribution system. II
Is Understood that car load Of wire
arrived in the. city day or two ago
for the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
THIEF SNATCHES
$3.50 FROM SAFE
DARTS INTO STREET BEFORE PRO-
PRIEToR REALIZES HE
Is ROBBED.

Mrs. Mihaly Libermann was in the
rear of her store, 2i4 North Seven
teenth street. Tuesday afternoon when
a big negro entered She looked up
but as the negro did not appear to be
a promising customer she did not pay
particular attention TO him. This In
attention cost her about $3.50.
The negro glanced around the
shop. He saw the door Of the little
safe. which is near the front door,
was open and he sauntered that way.
Then with bound ne jumped To the
safe. snatehed a roll of bills from IL
and was out of the shop and down
the street before the astonished Mrs.
Libermann could yen Help and
Poliee," which, however, she soon did
and Justify at that.
Hearing the cries and seeing the
fleeing man three negroes followed
They caught their quarry at the via
duet and there they proceeded to
shake him down" in other words.
forced him TO divide his loot tn OBJ
tain his freedom. This trio. the police
claim to have arrested. AT any rate
three negroes are now locked up at
the first police station and about sic
was found on them. which Sergeant
Wiltshire, who was placed on the
case. says probably came from the
roll stolen from, Mrs I.ibermaQn. The
hugh White, Aaron Wilkerson and
names given by the negroes are Fig
William Chatham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
POWERS VANISHES WHEN
TIME COMES TO VOTE
Ftess Search Made for Clay Ward Representative. Friend
Of Janitors. Council Proceeds to Confer Hire and
Fire. Authority on Building Inspector Beck

present. walked over to Mr.. Powers
side soon after he had resumed his
seat and joshed him pleasantly. Mr..
Powers smiled. though he looked bit
discounted. II was he who last in
terceded with Mr. Beck on behalf Of
Stonewall jackson BeaureE1rd,
Wright. the Clay ward janitor. whose
repeated absence from duty has caus-
ed the displeasure OF the building in
spectnrc 10 TALL upon him. ,s.sss
When the matter came up In coun-
ell. Chairman Batkins. Of the grounds
and buildings committee. which re-
Gently reinstated Janftor Wright over
Mr.. Beck's head after the former had
heen suspended. stated that his COM
yiitte6 was exceedfnkfy anxious to con-
fer fun authority on the building In
spector In reference to the janitors.
Councilman Jones, Of Washington
ward. called attention to the fact that
the ordinance on the subject, an
recommended by Mr.. Batkina com-
mittee. did not look ~ SPECIFIC as Il
might be. but this situation was quick
" relieved BY Councilman Lynch.
who tackled on brief amendment 10
the paper which sasisfAd everyone
and wtped away Al doubt e. 10 IT.
IAN HA11X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
.SWORE TO KILL
THREE IN HOUSE
NEGRO BURGLAR WARNS MRS. MIL
DRIED CARTER WHEN
DISCOVERED.
HE MAKES HIS ESCAPE
BEN THORNTON CAPTURED IN
woOnsyTLI.E, IL NOW LOCKED
Up CHARGED WITH BURG
Larry AND ATTEMPTED
MURDER.
HE MAKES HIS ESCAPE

Locked up in the Heurico county
Jail is a negro charged with attempt
ing to kill three persons after break
fss-44rs+,-4Aeir hs,Hf4s-in Woodsvilie.
The desperate is named Ben Thorn
ton. He was arrested near Woodsvilie
Tuesday noon by Deputy Sheriffs
Sydney and Hodges,
Early Tuesday the sherif's Office
was notified that daring attempt
had been made to burgiarize the home
OF Mrs Mildred Carter in Woodsville
and the two deputies went to the
scene.
Mrs. Garter told them that negro
had, Sssssssss tss lsar, home Monday after
noon I'D had begged for something
to eat Not liking his looks she or
dered him away That night she
hear da noise in her room. She awoke
and was confronted by the negro. He
threatened to shoot her and kin her
husband and her father. who we're in
the house. If she made the slightest
noise. Then. backing from the room.
he disappeared.
.s,- Nearly overcome with fright, Mrs.
Carter sat up all the night until day
light ssawnesi, and sire was able TO
notify the sherlfr's office. sydney and
Hodges secured the vicinity, and at
length came upon Thornton. who
tried to run as soon as he was sighted.
A threat to shoot made the negro
stand. He will be arraigned on two
charges, burglary and attempted MUIR
der.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07

NANKING, CHINA. Feb. For
the relief OF the two millions OF ram
inc sufferers. the provincial authori-
ties of Anhui and Kiang SUI pro-
vinces to-day authorized the expeud-
iture of four hundred thousand and
two hundred thousand tales. respec-
lively, a total of $3s0,ooo in gold.
This. Ii il conceded by all familiar
with the famine situation. is but "a
beginning. -. -,.,--,.,e.....1 -
Agents have already been dispatch
ed TO the South TO buy food supplies
These will be sent to the famine dis
tricts by rail. ~ far as possible. and
then transferred to pack trains for
the thousands living in the riverlands
beyond the uncompleted railroad II
is estimat a that 1t will be weeks be-
fore the remote farmers villages.
where the suffering Is worst Will be
reached. Meanwhile the peasants are
dying daily by the hundreds. and the
presence CT the unburied dead pre-
sants a. fearful menace to those who
would endeavor TO bring relief. SAM
tary conditions are frightful, and the
very atmosphere Is permeated with
disease and filth.
To prevent a recurrence OF the ia
mine, which was caused by the de-
struction Of last years crops. due to
the flooding of the country by the
Hwai river and it's tributaries. per-
manent relief works are planned. 1t
Is propos "a to drain the vast network
of canals in the stricken country.
build embellishments and hold the wa
tiers within them. These measures,
which will take years to carry OUT
will also reclaim much of the land
now under water.
Efforts afe being made to drive the
people away from the river bottoms
into the higher portions of the re-
gion. Thousands. knowing not where
to go. are existing close BY their In
human, farms. sleeping In the open.
with only straw mats between them
and the mud and water. These peo-
Pile. whose clothes are gone. are lit
orally caaed with mud, report mis-
sionaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
FEAR FOR SELF
MADE HIM COWARD
Orozco Denounced as Runs
ming Away Because He
Fears for Own Safety
ARMY MARCHES SOUTH
TO MEET NAVARRO
Attempt of Insurgents to Cut
off Reinforcements Being
Hurried to JuareZ-Mak-
ing Hero out of Rabago

Ell PASO, Feb. There Is iittid
chance of any fighting in the vicinity
of Juarez for some days to come, ~
at all. ~
The insurgents under command o.
Oroxco are marching south Sympa4
thlxers OF the rebel commander here
say he is going to give battle to tina
federals under General Navarro. who
are moving northward to retnforce
Juarez. Others, and they are far in
the majority. bitterly denounce Orozco
as a coward and charge that he -
running away because he fears for his
own skin.
The explanation given by the mems
bers OF the revolutionary 1unta in
Ell Paso that Orozco withdrew from
the vicinity OF Juarez when it was vir-
tuaIiy In his grasp In order that h0
might feed and water his men and
horses has been received with de<
rision.
Plenty OF Ammunition.
That Orozco was short Of rifle ans
munition was emphatically denied to-
day by the men who had an oppor-
tunity to inspect his army drawn up
for the attack. This was before he Sc
cured possession OF Colonel Rabago'1
supplies. Every revolutionist seen
had at least one filled belt of car~
tridges while many had two or three .
Latest reports placed the insurgents
to-day at Samalayuca. twenty-fiv0
miles from this city. 1t was reported
that several bands of insurgents who
have been harassing the federals at
Corralitos are moving to effect a junc-
ton with Orozco. The combined
strength will outnumber the federais
of General Navarro's command more
than two to one. but there Is ques~
ton even with that advantage whether
the insurgents will attack unless they
are able to ambush the Diax com-
mandant.
Navarro. 1t was pointed out to-day
can come as far north as Motezuma.
liz miles south Of Juarez, by rati a.
the bridges DESTROYED by orozco in
the early fiEhting OF last week have
been repaired. From that point
Navarro will have to make his way
overland following the railway line In
order to avoid the mountain passes
In which he would be at the mercy 0f
the revolutionists.
Natives Come Back
Most OF the natives OF Juarez who
fed last week when 1t was felt that
there was danger Of the city being
taken returned to their homes yestsr-
day. The city is en- fete to-day. and
there has been much drinking to ceie-
brate the insurgent fiasco- The Mexi-
cans, temperamental as usual. whom
they found that Oroxco had abandoned
his plan to take the city. when II was
almost in his grasp are now making q
hero out of Colonel Rabago.
The city Is still under martial law
and Is likely to remain so until news
from Navarro il received. The race
track. which has been closed for threa
days, will be- raopaned this afternoons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
GRAND WEDDING 1t
81. BARTHOLOMEW
Beauty and Wealth to Wed
British Aristocracy With
Glory and Pomp
GOULD NUPTIALS
OF GREAT SPLENDOR
Bridal Pair Under Watchful
Eye of Many Policemen,
Who Guard Against
Cranks

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE old
story OF American wealth and a for
eign title meeting at the altar will
be re-staged to-day in the marriage
Of Miss Helen vivien Gould. second
daughter Jf Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay
Gould. to Lord Decies. OF England.
In St Bartholomew church. before
an audience representing American
and English a-.sfocra-gs, TINS eigh-
teen-yea--oid girl and her fiancee OF
~ years are to be welded this af-
ternoon.
Owing 10 the fact that several
threatening letters had been received
by Lord Decies from supposed cranks,
who professed resentment over the
disparity In ages of the contracting
parties. the police guard Is unusually
ample ana no outsiders are allowed
near the church entrance or the res
idence. Plain clothes men are sta
toned on the sidewalk and mounted
police acted as an escort for the
carriages Of both the bride and
groom.
As IL usually the case In interna-
tional alliances OF such prominence.
to-day's wedding again demonstrated
the morbid curiosity of the public,
and thousands of persons crowded
about old st. Bartholomew to get a
glimpse of the bride and the nota-
bies in attendance.
The full Episcopal service viii be
performed by Bishop David III. Greer,
assisted by the Rev. Leighton Parks.
rector OF st. Bartholomew Ten
thousand dollars worth of flowers
has turned the interior OF the church
into We 5eA BILE bower. the scene be-
ing enhanced by special musical
program. Under the direction OF Or
gantEt Hyde. In addition to the reg
uiar choir OF St Bartholomew, there
II the hays choir from the Cathedral
OF st. John the Divine. The soloist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
s HONORED WITH
COLLEGE DEGREES
TRUSTEES OF RICHMOND INST1-
TUITION BEsToW LII. ID. TITLE
UPON DIR. GORE.

Five ID. ID. degrees and one LII ID.
of Richmond College in semi annual
session Tuesday In the Second Bap-
tlst church.
James Fl. Gore, of Washington, ID.
c.. alumnus of the college and pro-
lessor emeritus OF George Washington
University, Washington, was honored
with the degree OF LII. d. He is re-
garded as one of the most distin-
guished alumni OF the college. DR..
Gore Is now retired on the Carnegie
foundation.
Those honored with the ID, u. de-
gree were: c. c. Cox. OF New Jersey;
William f. Watson, Of Alexandria.
Va. Robert w. Forsyth. of Rich
mond; w. c. Thames. of Richmond:
Hugh c. Smith. of christiansburg. Va.
Dr. Cox was formerly pastor OF
venable Street Baptist church, Rich
mond, and also held charge at one
time in Newport News. DIR. Watson
is an alumnus of Wake Forest Col
lege. North Carolina, and Is now pas
tor of the First Baptist church, Alex
andria DIR. Smith. who Is an alum
nus Of Richmond College. is general
secretary OF the State Baptist Asso-
citation. DIR. James IL also an alum
nus or Richmond College. He lie pas
tcf or Grove Avenue Baptist church,
Richmond.
Dr. Forsyth IL rector of st, Paul 3
Episcopal church. Richmond, and has
been critically Ill for several weeks.
He will doubtless greatly appreciate
the honor conferred on him.
Most of the morning session, Of the
trustees was devoted to discussing
amendments to the constitution They
adjourned at . r. VI. for lunch and
are In session again Tuesday after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
RE-|ND|cTs ALL
ELECTION JUDGES

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. THE
grand jury to-day rcindicted the
Judges Of election i'm the Court
house prscinct OF Norfolk, who
were originally accused In fifteen
indictments charging yiOlntipn OF
the Virginia primary election
laws In the conduct OF the Demo-
crattc congressional primary Of
August last.
The defendants, who were dis
missed ON : dcfnurrer, prior to
tho action Of the supreme court
Of appeals, uphoIding tho cOnSti-
tsltkOalallty ~ tl1e primary election
statute, were to-day re-fn(ltctcd
In one indictment enahsncing ~
flftccn c0untay u the Old intiict-
IloeneM The cases WIN ~ tr1cd
Echenary Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
POLICEMEN WILL SERVE
! AS TRAFFIC INSTRUCTORS
Chief Werner Plans to Have Members of Bicycle Squad
Give Object Lessons to Drivers as Soon as I'm 81
lauf Ordinance Is Passed

Chief If Police Werner has decided
to open a school OF traffic instruction
just as soon as the Umlauf ordinance
Is passed. He says that while printed
instruction is all very we'll. yet there
are lot II colored drivers who cam
not read, and they will have to be
given PRACTICAL instruction.
II shald have board with two
streets running at right angles to
each other laid out on 1t, and then
will have a little tin wagon which
will run on the streets.
II will then have the bicycle po-
liceman. each with q little board un-
der his arm, so to all the big teaming
establishments and other places where
drivers ,re employed and give them
object lessons. I will have these In
strnctors show the drivers how many
teams must keep close to the curbing:
how teams In passing must pass on
the left OF the vehicle xhead; how.
when delivering goods, team must
be facing IN the proper direction when
It atoDs. that Il facing Ahead On tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
STATE SENATE KILLS
AUTOMOBILE LAW.

RALEIGH. n. c., Feb. 1.-The
senate killed the bill amending the
State automobile law by giving the
board OF aldermen power to prescribe
the speed limit in incorporated towns.
Senator Hobgood. chairman OF the
committee on judicial districts. in
troduced bill dividing the State 1ato
twenty instead of sixteen judicial dis
tricts.
Representative Wootten, in the
house. offered bill to put solicitors
salaries at from 1880 to $4,000.
On its second reading, by a vote
of Al to 81. the bill to amend the
divorce law SO as to allow a divorce
after five years separation instead of
ten years where there are no children.
An objection to the final reading
forced IL over for flnal reading.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
GETS 80 DAYS TO
PONDER ON SUICIDE

Because he had lost his job I'm the
postoffice. so r. b. Thorpe said Tues
day, he was ready To blow his brains
out Monday night. Thorpe had Just
been refused drink by a barkeeper,
and this added to his woe. He Went
to his room, in the Park hotel, and
was seen by porter, Armistead, to
place revolver to his head. Armi-
stead disarmed him Sergeant KEEL
lam who was in the hotel, locked
Thorpe up for safekeeping. Tuesday
Justice Crutchfield gave him thirty
days to think things over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
BLAMED BY CLASS
He KILLS HIMSELF
STUDENT WHO UMPIRED GAME.
WHICH WAS LOST ENDS
HIS LIFE.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. Feb. DE
pressed over the fac, that his college
friends at the University of Wiscon-
SIN blamed him for the loss OF the
basketball game to Minnesota Chas.
E. Davies. who refereed the game.
shot himself and died, sa-day in the
Trinity hospital The game was
played IA Minneapolis Saturday night.
Minnesota winning by one point, On
the way home the Wisconsin players
refused to speak to Davies and he
took the cut much to heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
TROOPS rIRE UPON FLAG.

WASHINGTON, Feb. z.--Upen
complaint ~ Representative w.
n. smith. OF the Eel Paso istriet
Of Texas. Ambassador Wilson 1t
Mexico City wan ordered to-day
by Secretary Knox 10 investigate
the charge that Mexican troops
had nred ut the Med Cross nag
dnrinx the AEhtfnx near Jaaren
last Saturday. DR.. Hush. Of III
paso, reported that NJ waa AIRED
On several times while disnlayinx
= red cross Rag On The battle
1leid.
Dr. Bush saia that Ne had re-
cetvei . permit from the federal
authorities Of MexicO, permiftinw
htm to act nm Red Crow~ aide
buf that the federal trOOpa paid
~ attention whatever, 20 eltAer
the order or HIS nnxs Hts tOns-
p11amt Was directed enttreIy
against the federal trD0pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
AIR FLEET FOR DUTY
ALONG MEXICAN BORDEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7--Arrange-4
ments were made to-day whereby thu
Senate. which Is about to pass the
army appropriation bill, can mako
immediately available $i25,000 for
the purchase OF aeroplanes. Anticf-
pating this action. the War Departs
ment to-day began negotiations Tor
the purchase OF an air fleet for duty
along the Mexican border.
The Wright machine, loaned to the
army by the aeronautical reserve. waM
to-day sent to Fort Sam Houston
Tex. where Lieutenant BENJAMIN d.
Fouiouis. of the signal corps. Is pre-
pairing for the first actual military
aeroplane duty on record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07

Davis. Fuller, Hobson. Jones. Lums-
den. Pollard, Powell, J. C. Powers.
Ratcliffe, Reade, Rogers Saunders
Seaton. Sullivan, vonderiehr, Work
man--23.
Ferguson Hirschberg. Lynch, Mills.
Pollock, John r. Powers. Selph, Um-
lauf, wiltshire, Peters--12.
Absent--Messrs. Gill, Huber, Miller.
Richards. Richardson's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
MAY GET WELL

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. T..--
Continued Improvement marked the
condition OF Archbishop Ryan to-day.
He passed comfortable night and Is
gradually gaining strength.
The attending phyaicians believe
now that the venerable prelate has
trained from Offering encouragement
because OF the danger af relapse.
hut in view Of the remarkable vitality
the archbishop hAa Ahown and his;
steadily increased strength. they to-
day admitted there y : slight basis
Tor hope. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
MAJOR WALLER WILL
HEAD COMPANY D

Company ID. Second Virginia regi-
ment. has chosen S. Gardner Waller
for its captain. Captain Waller Is
now serving as commissary on the
staff of General c. c. Vaughan. with
the rank of major. lie will accept the
command, despite the loss in rank,
as he prefers the more active branch
OF the service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
MIR. FORsYTH'S CONDITION
REPORTED MUCH WORSE.

the condition of the Rev. Robert w.
Forsyth. rector OF st. Paurs Episcopal
church, was reported Monday morning
and 1t IL feared that he can not survive
much longer.
The clergyman Is suffering from
acute rheumatism which has attacked
the region Of his heart Special pray
ers were offered for him Sunday In the
Episcopal churches OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
WORKING IN SNOW
MEN ARE BURNED
FIVE FATALLY AND SEVENTEEN
SEVERELY BURNED BY En-
PLosHoN OF HYDRO
CARBON.

JAMAICA. l.. l.. Feb, Five men
we're fatally and seventeen others bad
ly burned when q can OF hydro-car
hon exploded on a Long Island train
near here to-day. The men were
shoveling snow from the railway
tracks. A baggage car was standing
on "A siding. Attached to the rear OF
IL was tank containing Ave gallons
OF hydro-carbon, which was being
used to melt snow from the third
rail pockets. 1t is believed that ~ane
of the men drnpped a Hghfed patch
near the tank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-07
MORGAN AT NICE
IN GOOD HEALTH

NICE. FRANCE. Feb. 7.--J. Piers
pont Morgan ar1ved here to-day from
VILE Franche. pierre he landed from
the steamer c. lie. He left imme~
diateiy for Monte Carlo. where No
plans a stay of several days. The
financier appeared in good health. He
Is, however. having his meals pre-
pared by his own chef. who acconn~
panies him wherever he goes.