davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09
Valley City Normal Notes

Carl Willar and Nellie Whitcher
were seen at the basket ball game
Monday evening.
Miss Ida Finley, from near Page,
who is attending the Normal, returned
Wednesday, Feb. l, from Riverside
hospital where she had been. i'll for
two weeks with pneumonia. She will
soon resume her school work.
The second year class gave a party
in the gymnasium Saturday evening,
Jan. % The Commercial students
were invited to join with them. The
evening was passed in games and
dancing. Light refreshments were
served and an enjoyable. time was had
by all. The Rural students also gave
q class party the same evening in the
Model School gymnasium. All re.
port very pleasant times
The basket ball game between Con.
cordia college and the Normal team
was played Monday evening, Jan. 30,
as scheduled. The visiting team was
lighter than the Normal team and was
outclassed by the latter in both team
work and basket shooting. The score
was 81 to % in favor of the Norma
team.
Mr.. Mattson, of New Rockford, a
student of the V. G. N. in 1893, visited
our school Wednesday, Feb. l, an6
attended the chapel exercises. He
spoke interestingly on his past OK
periences here and with his frs
school.
The Chicago Operatic Co., which
was to give an entertainment in tn
Auditorium Wednesday evening, wa
snow-bound in Darlington and ma.
come late.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09
Marriage Licenses.

Judge Moote has issued marriage
licenses as follows:
Jan. 26-Aksel Salveson and Miss
Olga Askelson, both of Sharon.
Jan. 27-Henry L. Brenna and Miss
Annie A. Bye, both of Newburgh twp.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold,
but you never heard of cold result
ing in pneumonia when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy was used. Why take
the risk when this remedy may be had
for trife. For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09
A piece of flannel dampened wi

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains in the side or
chest give it trial and you are cer-
tain to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. Sold
by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1911 Altman

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1911 Almanac
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for
1911, that guardian Angel in hum
dred thousand homes, is now ready.
Not many are now willing to be with
out it and the Rev. Irl r. Hicks Mag.
azine, Word and Works. The two
are only One Dollar year. The AL
manac is 35c prepaid. No home or
Office should fail to send for them, to
Word and Works Publishing Com
pany, st. Louis, Mo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09

Sedentary habits. lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, are the most COM
mon causes of stomach troubles.
Correct your habits and take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will soon be we'll again. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09

SHERBROOKF
D. w. vadnie, Correspondent
The masquerade ball Friday night
was grand success.
Chas. A. vadnie, of Hugo Twp,
was in Sherhrooke Friday on probate
business.
Leslie Still, of Westdeld, is visiting
with home folks this week. He is
making his home at the Roy Miller
farm this winter.
The Misses Fanny and Gladys Bald
win returned to school at Hope Sun
day.
Miss Adelaide Badger, of Colgate,
was visiting with her sister, Clara, at
the r. j. Still home the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nash, of Fin
ley, were guests at the Hotel Sher-
brooke Sunday.
81. P. johnson took his departure
for Hatton Wednesday, where he will
spend the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Oscar. Olson and her sister,
Cora Darch, of Primrose, were in at
tendance at the masquerade Friday
night.
Miss Mildred Nash, of Finley, who
has accepted the position of deputy
superintendent of schools, arrived in
Sherbrooke to take up her duties
Monday morning.
Treasurer Erickson and sister Clara
visited with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gilbertson, of Primrose. over
Sunday. Their mother had q stroke
of paralysis Wednesday and is quite
ill.
Rev. Byers, of Aneta, preached in
the M. E. church Sunday, having ex-
changed p1lpits with Rev. Coombs, of
Finley.
The regular evening services were
held in the M. E. church with Mr..
Newton, leader, and good attend
ance enjoyed the subject which was ga
Winning Start.''
The farmers on rural route No. 3
are circulating petition to get daily
mail service which would be appreci-
ated by the patrons it they succeed in
getting it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodnow were early
callers Monday morning to visit her
father who has been sick the past
week. We are glad to note that he is
recovering slowly.
The Sherbrooke people were agree
ably surprised Tuesday morning to
have the pleasure of shaking hands
with 'Ex-Treas. G. o. johnson who
drove from Franklin Twp. Monday to
make short visit with friends.
Some farmers around this vicinity
have lost horses this winter from feed
ing too much straw.
The many friends of Mrs. Brehaut,
formerly of this place. will be pleased
to know that her health has been fully
restored and that she contemplates
taking up land near Blackwater, Nc.
Lean county, where she is now locat.
Cd.
An informal gathering of young
people was entertained at the home o1
Judge and Mrs. Moote Friday even
ing in honor of their son Frank who
has been home on vacation, after ar
absence of over year. Music and
social chat whiled away the time, and
delicious lunch was served. The
young people were the Misses Clara
Linn, Katherin Ely and Serina Bjor
on, and Fay Fladelsnd, Henry John.
son and Alvin Boe.
The masquerade ball given at Sher
brooke Friday night was we'll attend
ed and all present seemed to enjo.
themselves to the utmost. The cos
TUNES we're OF very good taste and tn
prizes awarded as follows: Mrs. Lar
kins, lst, for the best represented lady
James Devlin for LIST gentleman, Mis-
Sina Bjorne for neatest and Mr.. Lar
kin for the most comical.
The Farmers Social Club met a
the home of j. C..Cooper Saturday
Jan. 26th, and organized, electing G
II. Green president, and Geo. Coope
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09
CORN CONTEST
$1,000 in Prizes Offered by
First National Bank
of Fargo.
Steele County in 3rd District

Believing that the commercial fu-
ture of North Dakota depends in a
large measure upon better and more
diversified farming and that more
extensive corn raising and the feeding
of hogs and cattle should be encour-
aged, The First National Bank of
Fargo has decided to give the farmers
of North Dakota cash prizes aggre-
eating One Thousand Dollars for the
best specimens of corn raised by them
during the year 1911.
The conditions of this contest are
as follows: The state is to be divided
into four districts:
District No. 3 comprising the coun-
ties of Traill, Foster, Stutsman, La
Moure, Steele, Cass, Richland, Dick
ey, Griggs, Barnes, Ransom, Sar-
gent.
District No. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
SAY MITCHELL WILL
!. LEAVE FEDERATION
SENTIMENT STIRRED Up MAY
LEAD To INVESTIGATION
INTO CIVIC BODY'S WORK.

COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. Close
friends of John Mitchell In the United
Mine Workers of America to-day de-
clare their former president Will re-
sign from the National Civic Fedora
ton as a result OF the action in the
International Convention OF Mine
Workers in Columbus in disqualify-
ing Mitchell for membership in the
Mine Workers of America because of
hts alliance with the Civic Fedora
ton.
There is no appeal from the action
of the convention but the new eonsu-
tuition embodying the restriction
against membership in the National
Civic. Federation. will not go into
effect until April l. 1t will then re-
main in force one year. In the mean
time the sentiment stirred up by the
miners against the Civic Federation,
is expected to result In general probe
of the Federation by the labor or
ganizations. The miners believe It
should be taken up by the A. F. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
NORFOLK IN LINE
FOR s1,400 LIMIT
FANS DECLARE GOOD PLAYERS
CAN NoT BE HIRED UNDER
PRESENT CONDITIONS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
NORFOLK. Feb. Norfolk fans
hail with delight the proposition TO in =
crease the salary limit in the Virginia
league to $1,000. While they do not
care for seasoned players. In fact,
had rather look at the youngsters
play ball than such a lot as repre-
scented Norfolk last season, they do
not feel that players OF the right cali
bre can be obtained at the present
limit and would welcome an increase
to 81 400 per month.
There is very little interest in the
game thus far In Norfolk, and unless
Manager Babb puts fast team on
the field the indications are that the
attendance during the coming season
viii fall far short of last season. which
was one Of the poorest in the history
OF the game here
Manager Charlie Babb is in the
West and as he is the authority who
speaks for The local club tsIs attt-
tude of the club owners could not be
learned definitely Thursday but from
what could be gathered President
President Howard Allen and Secretary
r. IL, Howard will not oppose the
movement.
But there can be no installing the
attitude of the fans Norfolk Is with
Richmond in the movement for an In
crease in the salary limit of the vir-
gfnia league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
GIVES sum TO
CITY MISSION
COUNCILMAN WARDEN TURNS
OVER AMOUNT AWARDED HIM
IN DAMAGE SUIT.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Feb. 2.
A lease OF the Exchange hotel. of
thixecity was granted TO Mr.. W. r..
Lucas of Warrenton. He will take
charge at once. make extensive i'm
provements and change the name OF
the hosiery to Hotel Frederick. RE
The new manager Is an up-to-date
hotel man and is expected to I'LL a
long-needed want In Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Henry Warden gave the entire
amount OF damages granted him,
s141SS, in the Warden VS.. Undertake
case to the city mission. The ladies
Of the mission are very grateful for
the gift. as 1t enables them to carry
on their charitable work on larger
scale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
GOES HUNTING IN
GRAND STYLE
MILLIONAIRE TAKES MOVING
PICTURE ALONG TO RECORD
HIS EEATS.

NEW YORK. Feb. Paul J.. Raj
ney. the Cleveland. O. sportsman and
millionaire. who returned from
hunting trip in the Arctic regions a
month ago. sailed to-day for three
year hunting trip in Africa, India,
Rorneo and the Malay Archipelago.
Rainey took with him on the Maure-
tania the most elaborate hunting out
fit ever handled by a modern sports
man. He also carried a battery of
moving picture cameras and 100000
feet of films in 500 feet lengths to be
used in preserving the best of his
hunting scenes. ~
Rainey was accompanied by DIR. NJ.
f, Johnston, a naturalist and physi-
clan. John G. HefrIment. Edward
Shelley and William Black, He ex-
poets to meet T. G. Selous. who ae-
companied Colonel Roosevelt on his
hunt. in London, and Selous viii go
with the party into the interior of
Africa. Rainey expects to capture
MANY rare animals alive for the New
York Geological Society, of which he
tbs "A member. .s..s.=.........,.. ...,..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
SAUL or TARsUs"
ST|Rs AUDIENCE
HOY. GEORGE II. VENDING
GIVES THRILLING WORD PIC
TVRE OF GREAT APOSTLE
To THE 6ENTILI3s.

Painting with a master hand the
tife and character of the great Apps
tie to the Gentiies," Hon. George II.
Vending Wednesday night held the
rapt attention OF great audience In
the auditorium of the John Marshall
High School. lie gave his hearers
new acquaintance with saul of Tar
sllS" and they came away having a
better understanding and a higher
conception of the religious orator,
whose veice enthused even the stofcs
on Mars fIill and gave Europe its FIRST
great religious experience
Mr.. vending WAS introduced by
former Governor \. j. Montague. who,
by the way. was heartily greeted 10y
the audience.
Mr. Vending sKctched briefly the
history of the hebrews, comparing the
influence OF Gods chosen people upon
the world 10 that OF the Gulf stream
upon the climatic conditions of Eu-
rope and America. saying that the
jew held IA position VI glory and honor
among the sons of men, and THAI in
the fGiIness of time Jow and Gentle
would join hands and hearts and Is
rael Will cry out. - Nazarene, thou
hast conquered" He deprecated the
tact that ia some quarters there cx-
listed among Christians prejudice
against the jew.
Thp speakers reference to the good
old Hebrew law that every boy must
he taught a trade. saying that he was
not 50 much Interested In whether
Latin and Greek should be superseded
Ia the curriculum of the colleges by
French and German as ne was In
seeing hlacksmtths' forges. carpenters
benches ana even cook stoves made
part OF gur educational system. was
heartily applauded. Paul was 81 tent
maker hy trade, lahoriug with his
hands that he might not pe ehargcahle
Ia the pc apte whom he served.
The answer OF Paul TO the Divine
Noice on the Damascus road. Lord,
what wilt thou have me In do was
Itself revelation -of the character
and spirit of the man.
His three years preparation for
the ministry in the Arabian deserts.
followed ny an unequaled career as
missionary, orator, preacher and au-
thor, by sufferlngs many. 10y ship
wrecks. by prosecutions of every de-
scription, oy imprisonment and finally
by death at the hand of Nero's heads
man. were succinctiy and powerfully
described by the speaker,
Paul the orator. was a part OF the
theme in which Mr.. Vending seemed
to feel the deepest interest. lie de-
scribed the matchless appeals OF to
great apostle and his repetition of
Panls farewell address to the elders
of Miletus was an oratorical triumph
of itself.
Mr. Vending disagreed with the
commonly accepted idea that Paul was
man Of insignificant personal APP
pearance, and gave good authority for
the idea that he was man of dig
nified appearance. Nor did he fall in
with the idea that Paul was baehe-
ior No unmarried man could give
such good advice 10 married people
unless he had been himself bene-
diet. Paul, the speaker said. had been
member of the Jewish sanhedrin
which required that all it's members
he married. He believed, however
that the great apostle had lost his
wife before he was converted. ano
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
The Z. E. TAYLOR Company, 1911 East Main Street.

lived unmarried the remainder of his
days Paul's consuming earnestness
was the secret of his power, as ii Is
of all great orators.
The majestic faith. calm confidence
In the great Being to whom he had
committed his ways and = sublime
courage. wer traits of the great apos-
ties character which the speaker
touched with tenderness.
Thursday night Mr.. Vending will
lecture at $3.50 in the same place on
The Imperial Book" on Monday
night he will lecture on Robert e. Lee
In the Joseph Bryan auditorium of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, special subscription being now
made for this purpose. All those VINO
wish to subscribe may do 80 by appll-
cation to the office OF the association.
II there shall be more subscribers
than will fill the y Nj. G. A. audi
forum, the lecture will be held In the
Academy of Music
The "Aaa of GRiiiee" Again"
Hundreds who desired To hear the
Man Of GaliIoe" Sunday were pre-
vented from doing so because Of the
weather, and again because thar not
withstanding the down-pour of rain.
every seat In the Academy was occu-
pied. Hundreds requested the oppor-
tnhity OF hearing this greatest Of all
has iectures, the Man of Galllee"
1t was FIRST intended that this meet
lEe should bf" for ladies' only. but in
view OF the missionary Meeting at the
city Auditorium. the meeting will be
for men, and, as last Sunday, ladies
VIII be permitted only when accom-
panied by subscribers. Ticket hold
era to the Lee lecture will be given
tickets to the meeting OF Sunday af-
ternoon.
There will be no over~cruwding and
admission will be by ticket only. .
r. Nitiiout doubt. tfhis is Ine greatest
series of lectures ever given Consecu %
lively In Richmond Indeed. people
have come from more than one hun.
dred miles to hear the lectures, and the
only regret liz that many who 'phoned
In for tickets had to be refused
There are few tickets left at the
Association Building for Thursday
night. but everything Is gone for Fri
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
INSTITUTE TOUR
To AID FARMERS
TWO MONTHS TRIP BEING
PLANNED TO HELP SIR-
CHINA AGRICrTTURISTS.

A two months farmers institute IA
being planned by Commissioner of
Agriculture koiner and Director of
Institutes owens to begin about Feb
ruary ..
The series win begin i'm Accomac
county on February =. Six stops viii
be made in Aecomac and Northamp-
ton. where the New York, philadei-
phia and Norfolk railroad Will tender
a train. Then there will be some
eross-country Institutes in territory
not reached by railways. such as in
parts. of Princess Anne, Southampton
and Surry counties.
Parts of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
the Southern and the Baltimore and
Chic will be trsyersed, on trains given
by the roads One trip Will include
the entire length OF the Richmond
Washington line, between this city and
Alexandria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
PRESIDENT TAFT
MUST PAY LICENSE

President Taft failed to enclose the
money when he asked licenses for
three Pierce Arrows, two of them &C.
horsepower and one AS, and one White
Steamer. of 4o-horsepower. Three of
these machines come in the $40 class
and one in the $40 row, Therefore,
the chief executive must pay $50 for
automobile licenses. and $40 for the
four licenses for chauffeurs
Secretary Newton was advised that
the President must pay the license If
he desires to use his automobiles, in
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
STAUNTON. VA. Feb. !. Mrs.
John Rutherford died in hospital
here this morning, aged about 81
years, leaving a husband son and
daughter.
Her death was fastened by shock
due to burning OF her home In which
she WAS lying Ill. one mile from
Staunton. She was a native of Wood
stock, daughter of Fred Scheffer, a
wesl-known proprietor OF the vir-
GINA Hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian
VIRGILfNA. VA. Feb. 2.-~Corne-
liza Rose Ants. aged nine years and
seven months. died at 1880 o'clock
Saturday night. January IS, at her
home on Florence avenue. She was
the third daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. u. Amis. a bright. sprightly. pref
w. winsome little girl, very popular
with her schoolmates and much be-
loved by those who knew her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
NEGRO, SHOPLIFTERS
GIVEN SIX MONTHS

Rosa Robinson and Annie Johnson,
both colored were sentenced to six
months each In police court, Wednes-
day. on the charge of shaplifting
They were arrested in the store OF
r. f. Taylor, ielf East Main street
In basket they carried. covered by
an-old- skirt was found Two cut EfaSs
bowls valued at $l3.5e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RiChMONDs
N B.--Foliowing schedule figures publishsi \,
information and not guaranteed:
$40 A. M.-Daiy--Loca for Charlotte. Dur
hsm and Raleigh
lo45 A. M--Daiiy--Iimited--Fof all point,
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car {
Memphis via Ashevile and Chattanooga
400 T. Mt Sunday. Local Tor Durham an 1
Atermed,ste stations
eco r. NIX Sundsy--R eysvie Local.
iI45 p. M.~-Dsiiy-Limted, for sl point.
South Pullman ready $50 p NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 r. M.--Ex. sun.--To West PIT, eonnsctipr
fer baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri
600 A. M.--Ex. Sun. and 2;l5 P. M.--Mon.
Wed. and Fri.--Locai to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: ESQ A. NJ. SOS p. NJ, daily
$40 A. M.-Ex. Sun. 1855 p. NIX sun
200 p. NJ,
From West Point. $40 A. NJ. daily; II IS A. NJ
Wed. and Fri; 4:25 p. M, Ex. sun.
s. L. BURGESS. d. r. A.,
$40 East Main Street Phone Madison ass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02

Cars ieAvs Manchester. Seventh and Perry
E&reeiA. for Petersburg:
~. 4. 8, -, 10. III, si2 A, NJ. 1. 2. 20 4, g.
$500. 20. 4, y. -, I0P NJ
li1O r. ~. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Rstembara
Eos Manchester. u
fssis. as. s.7si5, s7:s5. SIS. Gas, sio:ss.
Ii35 A. ~, ix.3s. = as, 2s35 3.3s, s4.3s. S:a5
e.35. N 135. Ss3S. 9.35, 1850, lfs40P M.
fDailx eyespt 6undsy and hoiidays
AfsAesiss haaxage and express.
~ ttnl1ad. exnep& sundays xnd holidays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
FARMERS AND FRUIT
RAISERs GET RELIEF

WASHINGTON. u. c., Feb. g.
Western truck farmers and orchard
owners located near Chicago and Mil
waukee were to-day given temporary
relief from the recent increases in
freight rates on fruit and vegetable
shipments from those cities to the
East, when the Interstate Commerce
Commission suspended the advances
until June ! pending investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
HANLEY MUST TELL
OF ELECTION CONDITIONS

DAYTON. O., Feb. Edward w,
Hanley. chairman of the Democratic
State central committee, and recently
defeated Atlee Pomerene for United
States senator. was this afternoon
summoned before the grand jury In
vestigating alleged wholesale election
frauds in this city.
Hanley Is known as the Democratic
boss of the State is at the head of the
State machine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
BROKE Up FURNITURE;
THEN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

DANyIELE. VA, Feb. John II.
Markell, a carpenter about 50 years
old. attempted suicide by cutting his
throat Wednesday afternoon when Of
hcers came to arrest him.
His wife says Markell began to break
up The furniture She telephoned for
police When they arrived Markell
slashed his throat with pockatkntfe.
lie IL likely 10 recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
WIN Observe emancipation.

Arrangements are being made By the
Afro American Emancipation Associa-
ton fer the observance of emancipa-
tion day on a more elaborate scala
than usual A committee has been ap-
pointed to arrange for the occasion
and the exercises will occur at Broad
street baseball park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02

resolution asking President Taft to
call an extra session of Congress to
revise downward the tariff was tabled
by strict party vote in the State
House of Representatives to-day. One
hundred and eighteen Republicans
voted to table and seventy-three DEM
ocrats voted to pass the resolution
under SUSPENSION of rules.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
MARTZ GETS THREE YEARS
IN PENITENTTARY

HARRISoNBURG. VA. Feb. e.
After a three days trial. the jury
yesterday found Raymond Martx. aged
twenty-one years guilty on the charge
of making an attack upon his first
cousin. Miss Bessie Marta, seventeen
years old. The family is one or the
most prominent In Virginia. The jury
day returned a verdict OF guilty.
and Martz was sentenced to three
years In the penitentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
To Erect New Building.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HEATHSvILLE. VA. Feb. 1.-The
Virginia Citizen. published at Irving
ton, Lancaster county, w. Mcdonald
Lee, chairman of the Commission Of
Fisheries, editor. Is contemplating the
erection Of a new and handsome home.
work on which will begin In early
spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-02
SOLOMON MAY RUN
FOR SHERIFF AGAIN

According 20 the friends of Simon
Solomon, former sheriff OF Henrico
county, that gentleman may be Undue
ed to run for sheriff again. Mr.. Solo
mon has not announced his candidacy
openly but 1t Is understood that he
is in the hands OF his friends and win
mot refuse the nomination If IT Is Of
fered him.