davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
NO RESTRICTION
IN JAPAN TREATY
CALIFORNIA EXPECTED TO BE
GOOD IN VIEW OF COMING
EXPOSITION THERE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. oe.--one ex-
PLANTATION of President Taft's eager
support of San Francisco as the site
for the exposition celebrating the
opening of the Panama canal was
found in the elimination of the i'm
migration restriction clause and other
concessions made to the japanese in
the neW proposed treaty with Japan
made public to-day,
Taft believes that he and congress
have put San Francisco and Califor-
MIA under bond to keep the peace
until after 1916, the year of the ex-
position. That the anti-Japanese
element in California would raise
great objection to any concessions to
Nippon was considered certain until
the exposition issue arose
IF California intends to hold a
great international exposition in 1915,
then more than all other States, she
must endeavor to keep all of our In
ternational relations as cordial as pos
sible,N explained a prominent diplo-
mat to-day, especially Ia 1t inportau I
that California should no nothing TO
cause = break with .,Japan.i,,,.a..aa ,7ss.ss.
That Taft put forth his most power
full efforts to win the fair for San
Francisco is known fact. He urged
his friends in congress to vote for
the coast city and used every means
within his power TO aid In bringing
about the signal victory which Cali
fornians won in congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
LITERARY SOCIETY
WILL CELEBRATE
PROFESSOR ANDERSON WILL.
SPEAK AND ATHLETIC SILVER
CUPS WILL BE PRE-
SCENTED.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
ASHLAND, VA, Feb. 22.-The
Washington Literary Society Will hold
its annual celebration In the college
chapel this evening at SIS o'clock.
The orator VIII be J. G. Elliott. The
invited speaker will be Professor Dice
*. Anderson, professor of history in
Richmond College, who was gradual
cd from Randolph Macon In 1901.
His subject will be Washington AS
Man. DIR. II. l.. Blackwell will pre-
side, and the marshals Will be Messrs,
Burgess and Thomas. At the close
of the exercises DIR. w. +. Dickcy, of
Rlchmond College. secretary and
treasurer Of the intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association OF Eastern Virginia,
viii present the silver cups to h. A.
Rowe, captain OF the football team,
and l.. l.. Gravely. captain of the base
ball team of 1910, who will In turn
present them to Randolph Macon
College.
Mrs. j. B. Smith. of Ashland and
her trained nurse, Mrs. Wakefield. OF
Washington. -. G., have taken rooms
with Mrs. n. Lownsbury, whore
they viii bc at home to their friends.
A. ", Robbins, of Rocky Mount
Va, was the week end guest OF his
aunt, Mrs J, II. Smith.
Miss Sartn Workman Coleman, who
has been visiting Mrs. Richard Chen
cry. left yesterday for Richmond
where she Will spend several days
with friends before going to Emporia
to be the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Her
bert Gregory.
Mrs. c. G. Bridges and her daugh-
ter, Miss Arlene Bridges, will leave
Saturday for Saranac Lake. n. y. to
visit her daughter. Mrs. George Ball
Hutchings.
Mrs. James Harris. with her moth
~. Mrs. Dimmock, of Gloucester, left
Yesterday IT, spend a few days in
Charlottesville, Va,
The Rev. T.. l.. Goodwin. of ST.
James chur CHI, and his daughter were
called to Rictm ond yesterday on ac-
count of the death of DR.. Forsyth,
who was Mr.. Goodwin's brother-in-
law.
The George Washington tea given
by the Allied Guild OF ST. James church
in the Henry Clay Inn was a most at
tractive affair and was we'll attended
by the peonle of the town. The young
ladies OF the inn, Misses Lillian Daily,
Grace Perkins, Imogen Riddick and
Louise Ware, had tastefnlly deoorat-
ed the lobby when the dainty tea
was served.
Mrs. J. p. Wightman will entertain
the caste OF "Ye District Skule" on
Thursday evening from $50 to IL at
the home, 'Gelcourt."
AT the regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Club Tuesday evening Mrs.
Tate +. Chenery read a most inter
esting paper on Mecca" Mrs. Sam
uel L. Carter conducted current
events.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
BANKING REFORMS
SEEN BY VREELANO
CENTRAL CURRENCY SYSTEM WILL
PREVENT PANICS Is BELIEF
OF REPRESENTATIVE.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 22.-That the
United States viii have within the
next year q new, far-reaching, scientl-
ic central banking system was the
prediction, made by Representative L.
+. Vreeland. chairman OF the banking
currency committee. speaking to the
members of the New York State Bank
er's Association.
we are going to have reform OF our
banking and currency system" said
Nreeland our system il the poores,
in the world The people will never
again submit to the suspension OF pay
ment of banks In this country and
endure the sugfefinE' thar IL entails
1T is more important than recipro-
city or the tariff We have our panics
periodically and We have come to look
for them as "a matter of course. They
have been more expensive in money
loss and suffering than all the wars
the country ever has known. The bug
mess men and the wage earners are
more interested than you, yet they
hook to the bankers uf the country Ear
d solution of the problem"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22

WASHINGTON, u. G.. Feb. 22.--
Representative Farmers, masters of
the grange In their States, led by n.
j. Bachelor, master of the National
Grange, and former governor of New
hampshire. served notice on the Sen
ate finance committee Tuesday that the
reciprocity agreement with Canada
was unfair and that they will fight
/; to a finish.
1T is iug-handled,' said Mr. Bach
elder. Canada has the jug and we
have the handle. Free trade in farm
products and continued protection on
manufactured articles is condition
the farmers will not endure without
protest. We are willing to have the
tariff. as was declared by the last
national Republican platform. based
on the difference in the cost of pro-
ductton at home and abroad. The
cost Is much lower in Canada. The
mere introduction of the bill to carry
duced the price of wheat by six or
seven cents"
The reduction in the Northwest
has been - cents a bushel." said Sem
ator McCumber 1RepuhIican1- at
North Dakota. IF this was an honest
reciprocity agreement, continued
Bachelor. "it would allow free inn
pcrtations of all the products of Great
Britain.
We are here to serve notice that
IL the tariff is taken off farm pro-
ducts, it should also be taken from
manufactured articles. This is not a
threat merely a statement of facts
Our protective system cannot long
endure with free farm products and
| manufactured goods taxed 40 to so
per cent
Mr.. Bachelor said that the farms
of the United States can now and In
the future produce all the food sup
plies needed by the country
McCumber said that grains could
be produced in Canada at a cost of
80 TO SO per cent. less than the cost
on this side of the line.
G. NJ, Gardner. master of the grange
in Massachusetts. said the agreement
would be a heavy blow to New Eng
land farmers. Among other consid-
erations, he said. was the fact that
the people north OF the border were
satisfied with simpler living than
were residents of New England.
The American farmer is surely GO
ing TO kick on this agreement" said
T. G. T.aylin. master OF the grange in
Ohio.
Food will not be lower in price"
continued l.aylin. or the price paid
by the consumer OF food the middle
men and the railroads get % pei
cent. and the farmer IS per cent.
You tried free hides and the prices
CT all leather goods have advanced
Nothing protected is .left 20 els isgrf
wool, and that will soon be gone"
1T has gone" said Smoot and Nc
Cumber in chorus. They explained to
Laylin that sheep could be driven
into this country. sheared and then
driven back to Canada, If the reel
procity bill passed.
Our farmers seem to have been
befagxsd," ebses9s3 I4aylla. .'s4av@
srnor Harmon got $1,000 votes less
than in his first race and yet had
over 100. 900 malorit
They were befogged in the West.
too" said McCumber dolefuily.
The masters of the oranges In In
diana, Delaware, Michigan. Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Maryland. West Vir-
ginia, New Hampshire. Connecticut
and Massachusetts, were among those
present.
A protest against the agreement
was also made by r. e. Atkeson, mas
ter of the Vast Virginia grange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
NEWS ITEMS
FROM CHESTER

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
CHESTER, VA. Feb 22.-The
Chester Agricultural High School De-
batting Club last Friday debated the
question, Resolved, That the United
States Government Should Own the
Railroads of This Country" Affirrna-
tive--Leslie Hatcher. Frank Tyler.
Rowlett Bruce. Negative-Burton Ell
lis, Thomas Bury, Fisher Bruce. The
judges decided two to one in favor or
tho negatives. The question for de-
bate next Friday will be that re-
ward is greater incentive for action
than fear OF punishment"
Mr.. e. N. Perdue and Mr.. Shields
Hatcher were elected delegates from
the Chester Methodist Sunday school
to the Anti-Saloon League convention
at Newport News. and are attending
there to-day.
Miss Louise Shepherd. of Halstead
Point, Warr;ck county. Is visiting at
the home OF Mr.. r. J.. Shepherd
Mr.. w. G. Trueheart left for WASH
ington, ~ c.. To-day to meet Mrs.
w. c. Trueheart and little daughter.
Rose. who are returning home from
a visit to Leesburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22

vail, for General Washington is pray
ing" The statesman or ruler to-day
whether he be over a nation, State
or municipality, who seeks 20 con-
duct the affairs of his office upon the
human plane, without the reverent
obedience and the humble seeking OF
Almighty God. will make a miserable
failure In the discharge of his public
duties.
Thank God for such a life and
such character. This nation may
perish, our cities be burned and for
gotten, our armies conquered and
bound in chains: the rainbow of peace
may melt into blood, the stars of hope
be curtained with midnight darkness,
the arch of liberty may fall and every
stone of the nations Capitol may
erumble into dust; but so long as
the name OF America shall live the
name OF George Washington viii be
pointed to as her most illustrious son
and as the Father of His Country. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
RICHMOND PHYSICIANS
ATTEND CONVENTION

Among the Richmond physicians
who were present Wednesday at the
opening session of the Tri-State Medi-
cal Association convention at Raleigh,
n c., we're DR.. ]. A. White. prcsi-
dent OF the organization; and Drs.
J. "A. White, Lawrence r. Price, D.
Nanderhoof, j, A. Walton, George Ben
Johnston. NJ, Q. Burke, A. NJ. Willis.
j. Shelton Horsley. u. H. Terrell. Me-
Cav Tompkins, a. J.. Gray, Paul
i-aRoque, j. A. Hodges. II. G. Bryan,
A. G. Brown, g. NJ. Edwards. Beverly
X, Tucker and H. Stuart MacLean.
They left Richmond in a special car
over the Seaboard Air Line railway
lncsdaY night. The convention win
probably close Thursday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
HON. j. G.. WOOLLEY
WILL SPEAK HERE

Hon. John G. Woolley, of Honolulu.
one OF the most famous orators OF the
world. will speak in the Seventh
Street Christian church on Friday
night at s p. NJ. under the auspices
OF the woman's Temperance League
OF America.
The following gentlemen will occu-
by chairs on the platform: Gov. VIM.
Hodges Mann, Rev. III. ID. G. MaclacIan.
Rev. Fl. +. Atkins, president of the An
ti-Saloon League. Rev j. d. McAlister,
State superintendent Anti-Saloon
League, Rev. S. c. Hatcher, d. D., Rev.
Thomas Semmes, Rev. r. T. McFaden,
d. D., Rev. w. C. James, .. ID On this
occasion the quartette choir will rem
der special music. The public Is most
cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
NJ KIM DIVORCE
HAS FINAL CHAPTER
HUSBAND SATISFIED WITH SET
ELEMENT MADE AND OLD
SUITS TO BIZ DROPPED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.---That he is
we'll satisfied with the money settle
ment he forced from his beautiful
wife who recently divorced him in
Reno and from her millionaire father.
Colonel Isaac Il, Emerson, of Balti-
more, was the statement of Or. Smith
McKim just before he left here for
Washington early to-day.
Il am absolutely done with this
matter said McKim in the railroad
station while waiting for train.
This settlement ends all relations be-
tween my wife and myself. =
Under the terms OF the settlement,
according to McKim's lawyers, a trust
fund OF $4,000 was created, the
interest to be paid to him. He is to
discontinue all of the alienation suits
instituted and will drop the legal
proceedings he was understood TO
contemplate against Alfred G. Van
derbilt.
The final agreement for the set
tlement was reached late last night
In the law offices of Hayes. Hersb-
field and Wolf In this city. that firm
representing Mckim. Former Judge
Morgan j. 0'Brien looked after the
Vanderbilt interests as well as those
others Who we're parties to the litiga-
ton. Colonel Emerson and Mrs. Nc
Aim We're not present, they being st
present at the Emerson hunting lodge
in North Carolina.
The Injunction of the personality
of Mrs. Frederick Mccormick into
the agreement caused much surprise
in society. She is a prepossessing
young widow who formerly lived at
trvington, y. Y, and friends of the
parties concerned intimated to-day
that should Colonel Etaersen he .sEsts-
cessful in the divorce suit he now
has against his wife he Will prob
ably marry Mrs. Mccormick. Society
also looks for an early announcement
"of the engagement OF Mrs McKim
and Alfred G.. Vanderbilt as the re-
suit or the present agreement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
DR.. SMITH To HEAD
JOHN HOPKINS STAFF

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 22.--It is
expected that announcement viii be
made to-day by the trustees of Johns
Hopkins Hospital for the appointment
OF DIR. w. n. Smith. now superintend-
ent at Bellevue Hospital. New York.
as superintendent of the famous Bal
timore institution. to succeed DR.. Hen
ry M. Huri, who desires to retire.
DIR. Smith is a native of Maine. He
received the degree OF A. b. at Bow
doin College, In 1899. He was at one
time resident gynecologist at Lake.
side. Cleveland, o., and later super
intendent of the Hartford Hospital,
Hartford. Ctnn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
Fulton News
News items may be left at Nell
sens Furniture Store. or phoned
TO Madison 4140

An entertainment will be given in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Richardson next Thursday night for
the benefit of the improvement fund
of Fulton Baptist Sunday school.
Mrs. r. Nielsen and daughter. Mrs.
Henry CARRIER left to-day for Mo-
bile, Ala, where they viii be the
guests OF he1 daughter, Mrs. III. J.
Mays.
Mrs. Edgar Deoppe is still confined
to her home BY sickness.
Mrs. James a. Black left TUESDAY
for Norfolk TO visit her sister, Mrs.
John Pease.
Revival services will begin in Den
ny Street church next Sunday night,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. v. w.
Bargamin, assisted by Rev. J #.
Sewell, Of Paramount Avenue NJ. f..
church. Prayer meetings will be held
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
nights OF this week.
The funeral of Mrs. L. Il. Rogers,
aged stxty-sepen years, who died In
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Ed.
Mtnson. in South Richmond. took
place Wednesday afternoon from Full
/ ton Baptist church at 3 o'clock Blu
riat IN 6akwood cemetery.
The Rev. Robert Bedenger win
preach We dnesday night In the Bap-
tist church. Rev. Mr.. Jones is con-
Quoting revival services in Barton
Heights.
Mrs. w. J. Mays continues i'll In the
home of her son, Mr.. Harry Mays. on
Nicholson street.
Miss Florence Eberly, of Malvern
Hin, paid brief visit TO friends here
this week.
Mrs. Joe Turner Of varins- spent
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Wagner sf Fulton Hill, this
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING
/. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR WILL
JOIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IN INVITATION TO NATIONAL
BODY.

Governor Mann and Mayor Rich
ardson will be asked to cooperate
with the Chamber OF Commerce in
bringing 10 Richmond the annual
meeting Of she National Municipal
League for 1911. President Henry
w. Wood. of the chamber. thinks thai
Richmond would gain great educa-
tional benefits from the sessions OF
the league,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
ROB RICH MAN BUT
ONLY GET LETTER s

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.--For several
hours early to-day big squad Of
police surrounded the flye-mi!ltan-
dollar palace Of former United States
senator William A. Clark on Fifth
avenue and the adjoining homes OF
Jacob H. Shin and George Butler.
searching for two burglars, who We're
known to have broken into the Clark
mouse. The thieves managed to get
away. hoWeHer- their only booty being
a package of old letters ana y booR
of little value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
||CUI MANS EAR OFF;
IS F0UN0 GUILTY

BUFFALO. Y.-EeA. n,
jury in the case of Robert Cochrane,
marine fireman who has been on trial
Tor the past two weeks in suprern .
court charged with Mayhem, brought
In verdict of guilty early to-day.
Cochrane with three others was
accused OF cutting OFF the ear Of =
non-union fireman and sending il
through the mails to Harry Coulby.
president of the pittsburg Coal Com
pany at Cleveland. The maximum
penalty for the crime is fifteen years,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
MABEL TA[IiFERR0
MAY SUE FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 22-Miss
Mabel Taliaferro, actress wife OF
Frederick Thompson. owner of Luna
Park and one of the best known
theatrical managers in the county, to-
day refused to discuss the latest re-
vival of the report that within q few
days she Is to file suit for divorce.
She has virtually retired from the
stage and the fact that she has leased
an apartment indicates that she ex-
poets to make her home here while
Thompson's business keeps him in
New York.
1t is said the fact that Miss ITALIA
ferro is a Roman Catholic Is the only
thing that has prevented earlier fl
ing of the divorce petition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22

Judge Scott. of the Henrico county
circuit court, has entered. an order
an{hofizfng The payment of S4,233 to
the Methodist Orphanage and III. s.
hutzler Tor the property at Broad
street road and the right of way of
the Belt Lane, acquired by condemna-
tion proceedings in order that via
duct may be erected to Or vent can-
gestion III traffic and tie-ups caused II.
passing trains. Samuel T.. waddiiI
was named special commissioner to
disburse the money. The appraise-
Hehts are said to have been salts
FACTORY to the parties concerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
Rev. William j. smith.

Rev. William J. Smith, known among
his intimate friends as the Bishop of
the Shoestring Diocese" because OF
the great length of his pastorate, is
dead at his home near Mountain Falls,
Frederick county, aged sixty-six years,
having suffered a stroke Of paralysis
last week, from which he never rail-
lied. He vas one of the most widely
known Lutheran church ministers Of
this section of the State, and had held
important church Offices, having been
president of the Virginia synod at
one time, frequently a delegate 10 the
United Synod Of the South. and n
member of the executive and other
important mittees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
surplus Increased.

The report of the Virginia Fire AMI
Marine Insurance Company for 1910
which was read at the seventy ninth
annual meeting on Tuesday showed
that $7i,6 had been added to its
surplus. making the total S51I,2Ss.3a.
The directors were reelected. VIII
liam II. Palmer. Jr,. filling the va
cancy caused by the death of w o.
Noting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22

Especial to The Richmond Virginian ,
HARRlSONBURG. VA, Feb. 22,-
The first school of agriculture ever
held In the Valley of Virginia opened
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in
harrisonburg. Prof. n. s. Mayo, of
Biacksburg, lectured in the morning
on Ihe Breeding and Feeding of
Beef cattle and In the afternoon on
Hog Raising" Prof. w. X. Brainerd
also of Y. p. l., Blacksburg. spoke
on The Dairy Cow" Farmers of
Rockingham brought In specimens of
grain and live stock and at / o'clock
the two lecturers gave a practical
demonstration In Judging live stock,
The school will continue four DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
OBITUARY
DIR. George 4. Williams

DIR. George II. Williams. formerly
of this city. died Monday at his home
in PearIsburg, Va. after a long Ill
ness. He was a graduate of the
Medical College of Virginia. and was
a practicing physician here for sew
eral years. lie is survived by his
wife formerly Miss Virgie Cardoza, 81
Richmond. one daughter and his
father. James w. Williams, and one
brother. John w. Williams, The in
terment will be made in the family
burying ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
II IL Glenn

FARMNILLE, VA. Feb. 22.-Mr.
T. II. Glenn. who, for the past forty
years has been one of the leading
business men of Prospect, this coun-
", died there on yesterday and VIII
be buried in tho local cemetery to-
morrow morning. There never lived
better citizen. a more generous
neigbbor, nor more loyal friend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
Mrs. Mary A. DiiIcuin

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
APPOMATTOX, VA. Feb. 22.--Mrs.
Mary a. Diuguid died at her home
near Spout Spring in this county
Monday at the age of IS years. She
was the widow of the late Augustus
Diuguid. whose family is among the
Oldest in the county. The deceased
was a member of Red Oak Baptist
church. Her remains were inferred
at her late home, the services being
conducted by the Rev. Judd David
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
Judge fletcher win Retire,

HARRISONRURG. VA, Feb. "a
Judge s. III. Letcher. of Lexington,
for many years Judge OF Circuit Court
Of Augusta and Rockbridge circuit,
has announced that he will retire
from the bench this spring. and win
not be a candidate for reelection.
Rockingham county was on Judge
Letcher's circuit until 1905. when the
State was divided into new circuits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
Co,ored Oleomarxaripe.

G. G. Aedley, Of Lambert's Point.
said to be an employe of the Jersey
Butter Company, who was arrested by
Special Agent Franklin and Deputy
Collector Carter on a charge of col
oring oleomargarine and evading the
revenue tax laws. has been released
on $3.50 bail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
v. A. L. RATE CASE
POSTPONED TO MARCH .

The rate case of the Virginia Air
Line Railway. a branch Of the Chssa.
peake and Ohio system, set for hear
ing before the State Corporation Com
mission for Tuesday. was called to-
day and continued until March 3. Pa
irons of the Virginia Air Line Rail.
way are asking that they be granted
same mileage tariff Of freight rates IL
those used on the main line OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
(lleatllan Austin.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
APPOMATTOX. VA. Feb. 22.--~Mr.
Cheatham Austin died at his home
near Gienfall Monday evening. He
was about 30 years OF age, and had
been i'll a long time with consump-
ton. His remains will be inferred
at Union Presbyterian church this
evening. The deceased was u mem
Der of Maple Grove Baptist church
and was a Christian gentleman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
MUST NOT EAT PORK
UNTIL WELL COOKED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--warning
was sent OUT By the, Department az
Agriculture to-day urging the people
whether II has been inspected BY fed
Arhl, state or municipal authorities.
until after II has been properly cooked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
WILL PRESENT PnAY
FOR sHEIrERING ARMS

To help err dow room In ShaIter.
ing Arms Free Hospital that amusina
old play, THE DtstriclS Skuls,'s WIN
be presented In the City Auditorium
Thursday ninht Ut r. NJ. under the
auspices Of the ladies' auxiliary Of the
International Association OF Machin.
lists and of the Kings Daughters.