davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
American League.
It. Louis-Chicago, open date.
Boston-New York, open date.
Observation-Disclosures, open date.
Win In Tenth


Cleveland, Aug. 20--Cleveland de-
feated Washington in ten innings
Blanding allowed but one hit for
seven innings and only three for the
first eight In the ninth inning,
however, Olson's error, was followed
by three hits. Washington tied the
score Fashions hit drove in two
runs in the tenth, Blanding singled
and scored on sacrifice and a single
The score
Washington :. ......
NleVelahu ...a..,...
Batteries: Walker and Street;
Blanding and Easterlay.
National League.
aSt Louis-New York, rain.
Chicago-philadelphia. rain.
.---------- $1,000 .
Brooklyn-Cincinnati, wet grounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
Standing Of The Kittens.

Yesterdays Results.
Cairo 5, Fulton 0.
Clarksville 3. Vincennes 2.
Jackson s. Henderson >.
Paducah 10. Hopkinsville /.
Today's Games.
Fulton at Cairo.
Taopkinsville at Paducah.
GAINESVILLE at Vincennes.
jackson at Henderson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31

Batteries Kilgore and Oyerton:
VAIL and Jordan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
National League.
&St Louis-New York, rain.

Brooklyn-Cincinnati, wet grounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
Official Score
Fulton.

1otlas 80 5 . 1925 -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31

The Vineennes papers run that
team as second in the leagues stand
ing, al other teams say Hopkinsville
Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31

The Cairo team PLAYED like they
had the "DeHavenitis" Tuesday in
the last game with Clarksville. max
ing nine errors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
CHURCH HILL NEWS
In


Twentyfifth south to Marshall, on
Thirty second south to Broad on
Broad west to Twenty fourth, then
north to Union Station church, where
services Will be held. Two stirring
addresses will be delivered on THE
Organized Bible Class" by Rev j. J.
Wicker, OF Leigh Street and Rev, NJ
:. Eagle, Of Christ church. Every
man Interested in Bible class work liz
invited to join the parade at the
points here designated and to fall
in rear Of line as it passes Fair
mount Avenue Baptist. Paramount
Methodist, Paramount Christian. Fair
mount Presbyterian and venable
Street Baptist meet at Twenty-ffrst
and Eenable; Christ church at Scott
and Nenahle; Union Station Method
| list at Twentyfourth and n: Branch
Memorial Methodist, New Bridge Rap
list East End Baptist and st. PauIs
Methodist AT Twenty fifth and Church
fiill avenue; Leigh Street Baptist
Twenty fifth and Leigh; Hoge Memo.
rial, Trinity and st. Johns Twenty.
fifth and Marshall. Third Christian
and Third Presbyterian at Twenty
sixth and Marshall: ST. James Meth
odist- Twenty ninth and Marshall,
Broadus Memorial, Fulton Baptist.
Weddell Memorial and Denny Street
| Methodist a Thirty-second and Broad
All men of each congregation are
| urged TO meet at s:30 and make this
mammoth parade great success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
A quiet hut pretty marriage was

A quiet hut pretty marriage was
solemnized at the st. James parson-
age Tuesday evening at o'clock,
when Miss Fannie Mathews became
the bride of Mr.. Wyle Page. Rev.
George +. Greene was the officiating
minister. The bride wore a hand
some suit Of gray. with hat and gloves
to match. and carried Brides roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page win be at home
to their friends at PA North Twenty
ninth street.
Mrs. Dudley, mother Of Mrs. Linda
Cosby, has been critically i'll for the
past two weeks, but is now slightly
improved
Mr.. Edwin Phaup. Of Chimborazo
Park spent the day in Hanover We'd
nesday on business
Miss Bliueoe. Of Ashland, delegate
to the Home Mission Conference. is
spending the week with Mrs. W. F.
Eanes 2S13 East Broad street.
Mrs. IL G. Bland, of Blackstone.
is the guest of her brother. Rev.
George f. Greene, at the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, of East
Broad street. will move to their new
home at Woodland Heights next week,
ON sunday afternoon, May 81, the
parade of all the Mems Bible Classes
of the East End VIII start at 2;20
from Nenahe Street Baptist church
and proceed along Nenable to Twen-
ty-fourth, on Twenty-fourth south to
NJ. on NJ east to Twenty fifth. on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
The Chain OF Middlcmcn.

The phenomenal increase in the
price of foodstuffs as they pass from
middleman to middleman en- route
from the producer to the consumer,
with Washington as the terminal
point. was made use of by Represen-
tative s. w Smith to emphasize his
speech on reciprocity in the House
the other day.
The facts were gathered by al APP
pie raiser In the State OF Washington,
who had q curiosity to know how II
came that box Of apples which was
sold at first hand for SIS cents was sold
in this city for 81. The figures, as
given by Representative Smith in the
course. of his remarks, covered sew
eral nsacttons additional To the
foregoing instance. one shipper re-
ceiving sl,b2 for apples sold here foi
rs cents q dozen. another $l.52 a
box which sold for $3.50. and still
another s1.41 a box fer apples which
retailed here for 10 cents each
1t was found that five middlem or
had handled the apples, the first mid
dleman being the fruit growers as
ISOLATION that bought the apples fol
shipment east; the second a commits
sion merchant In New York to whom
they were consigned; the third a
broker in the same city; the fourth
a wholesale dealer here In Washing
ton. and the fifth the retail dealer
who sells to the ultimate consumer
Washington Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
VOCAL SOL0|STS
To HELP BLUES
BAND MASTER CHAMBERS Is
PREPARING SPLENDID PRO-
GRAM FOR CONCERT.

Several vocal soloists will be en-
gagged next week TO assist the Blues
Band in it's concert which will be
given at the City Auditorium during
the evening of May 80.
The band. much larger than here
tofore, a number of new pieces having
been added. is being relentlessly drill
ed by the band master. Paris Cham
bers, one of the most capable direea
tors in the country and one who dur
ing the last ten years has played be-
fore most of the European courts.
having been decorated with the Iron
Cross" by the Emperor of Germany
on account of his cornet playing.
MIR. Cham bers, who has complete
charge OF the program. has not yet
selected all of the numbers to be
rendered He will probably play one
or two cornet solos; there will be
several selections from the grand OPP
eras: three or four numbers will be
rendered by the vocal soloists and the
concert viii finally close with the
Bonnie Blues March," written espe-
cially for the occasion by Mr.. Cham
hers and dedicated by him to the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
plantation "reminiscences. also
my Mr.. Chambers, will probably find
place on the program. as we'll as
the Patrol of the Phantoms." an
other of Mr.. Chambers compositions.
While in England a short time before
King Edwards death Mr.. Chambers
was called upon to play Plantation
"reminiscences before the British
court. and so pleased was King Ed
ward that at the conclusion of the
number he ordered" Mr.. Chambers
to play it all over again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
WORRY OVER PENSION
MACE VETERAN INSANE

How Thomas ]. Carter, eighty years
old. veteran, of the War Between
the States, who died three years ago.
I became insane by worrying over II
pension he hoped to obtain before his
death aud made An alleged unjust
division Of the property left by his
wife for their children. was revealed
on Wednesday when the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia granted
tuted for the purpose Of having the
property properly divided.
Mary Jane Carter, wife of the aged
veteran. died in 1900. leaving his per
sonai property and q farm of $50
acres in Fairfield District Iienrieo
county, to her husband. who was
given the duty OF dividing the prop
orty among their four daughters Mrs.
Ida II. Clarke, Mrs. Dream K. Nal
| Tory, wife Of J, T. Mallory; Mrs. E.u-
ropa Clopton. wife of Edward j CIcp-
! ton, and Florence {. Seefried, wife of
/ iluog Seefried.
/ In the papers 1t is charged that
! Garter became demented and labored
under the delusion that he might oh
/ tain a pension If he disposed of the
! property. is also alleged that he
/ sought a deed from the clerk of the
| Hcnrico County Circuit Court and
| from other persons, but was refused
| because of his apparent insanity.
| The allegation is further made that
! Carter finally had bogus transfer
made. giving the farm and other
property 70 his daughter, Mrs. Flor
ence e Seefried, in exchange for 50
| and the services she had rendered him
/ in his old age. The other sisters IN
stituted suit, asking for a readjust-
ment Of the property, the Circuit
Court of Henrico county ruling In
their favor. Mrs Seefried then took
an appeal, which has been granted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
r. 70
az. Talks
" Barbara Boyd

little skinned places in their fine kid
shoes But calishin, being heavier,
if struck against anything, unless II
be some pointed object. is not dam
aged The object. whatever 1t may
be, simply glides over the surface of
the leather
Shiny leather shoes are poor econ
omy to buy At their best, they are a
venture They cannot be otherwise.
The leather is covered With an en-
amel and baked The baking makes
the life of enamel leather shoes un-
certain, for the baking kills all life
In the leather; and even with the very
best stock and the very best mate
rails, no shoe dealer can prophesy
how such shoes VIII wear, by the
one who must study her expenditures
such shoes should be claSsed among
Injuries. It she can afford mxuries,
Well and good.
Many look on white shoes ~ an
extravagance and a luxury .Bnt they
are not No leather wears better than
buckskin, aud white buckskin SHOES
are among the coolest and most COM
Portable shoes than can be found lof
hof weather wear. shoes or Whlte
Sea Island duck are also good econ
only for summer wearing hconofhE
is not only matter OF money. |ohl-
fort and wear and tear on Nitaiity en-
tar into 1t. and comfortable shoes III
hot weather have much TO DO With
,h{s SO If one can, afford the Initial
OUTLAY for an extra pair on shoees,
il il good economy 10 add pair OF
white shoes 10 the summer oasHl'
7A&AA-~A- ./3-~-<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
jogging the Judges Memory

London is less agog over the
coronation than over the new Royal
Automobile Club in Mall Pail" Sir
Frank Newnes, the English publisher,
said at q dinner In New York. Lon
don is opening its eyes wide over
this clubs swimming pool. gym
nasium, barber shop and Turkish
Observation-Disclosures that your Amer
lean clubs have had from time I'M
memorial
One OF London's judges had an
experience IN Turkish bath the other
day ne said, that the law courts are
still laughing over. He tried the
bath for the first time, having heard
of it's excellence in an article about
the Royal Automobile Club, and the
rubber's violence astonished him.
THE Judge, prone on the wet slab,
was beaten and thumped and pinched
and prut,s,e,a Blythe ru bsser beyond all
reason. He stood ii as long as he
could. Then he groaned and said;
lis it (thump. bang) quite neees-
sary twhack. bash. slap to make me
black and blue fcrash) all over
Never you mind, said the rub
her. hauling Off and giving the judge
terrific left-hander in the ribs. !
know my business (thud).
WHO are you % asked the judge.
Your face tbang) looks (crash)
familiar
"Oh, you remember me, do YOU 2
growied the rubber. Well. blast yer
buttons, mebbe ye won't be so ready
next time to give me eight months
for prize fightin'.' New York Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

rl.,I.ireor cove orchard Company,
r,,,nrnnratnd e.harlottcsv{l3e. VA. f.
- y,,tar ,,residant 1allock Mimi.
r. II uanhts xicc-nreefdaut Char
1a+,ae,-itIa M " ! keller secre-
a,,l +~aas,rer If charlottesville
20, ~, a. i..t,a.i s.,ot, ,,,ayi,o,,n sa5
~ - hrl,s,, s9oon ohinete and
wv, Il,''''' LII, ar,,,,sra h,,sf,ess
p"t P'7'9' NtF'' ,,',;a,. p+Sa,,t,e
ffan'% tAuto 80 'ol 60 r. -
a. w. - ..',.,,,,,,,. 7 W
frant@' sec xtaiy a'io ~, o.,
:. All'tt' w ~ es'o' a., ~
m"nd. va aP'tat N,"ch ~ i'i if9i ' p'ii
$3,o0P' minimum %oV". ,''Jc''S anu
purposes Ahtotlopiie "osii''HS'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
FRED WATSON, FINANCIER

the widow was drawing dividends.
WAS only two miles away. The maine
Of the mine was being buzZed about,
and within an hour he learned that
the same old game" had been
worked again The Emma was q hole
in the ground. but scarcely more. Its
glowing circulars were frauds. Its
dividends had been paid from the
money sent 1T. The time had come
for tho swindlers To skip. and they
had that very morning taken their
Doodle and departed.
There we're winks and grins and
talk. hut no one called them villains,
The same game had tse.%f played
scores Of times. Ii suckers had bitten
at hook exposed time after time, who
should feel any sympathy for them
In this case. as the financier ascer-
tanned the swindIers had not de-
parted east OF west hy railroad. For
some unknown reason they had Just
conscience left to feel that a few
DAYS retirement Into the hills was
due the public. That would give the
duped ones time 10 shed their tears
and invest elsewhere.
rntil Mr.. Fred Watson had heard
all about the Emma he had not
decided just how to begin his hnan-
ciering. That gave him his cue. lie
surprised the natives some next
morning by riding away all alone.
He had bought horse. and he had
bought guns and provisions. He
d1qnt look as if he wanted to be
,atn5, -. 80, -. t,a tat,a,, fnr
. ,'ass,,,,'..,.r "a 49,, ia .t,,.,.s o.
m, $3.50 -. -, a.r,ts.
", a. -. ~, 80,
.,,f5 -. 49,, erti, go. ti,,,,, ~
",s,,ri,r ,..,il ,'at ~, ,,as ,,.tat rn
49,, r, it -
re- % s,,.i,. a. 80 l, ~ hno%,. -
was a iob for the sheriff and his
posse. but had not the Widow Renfew
ss.id she ,yn,iId nor marry anyhody
| INIT a finaufierp II was a main case
| of a fool rushing I'm.
,,,,.r. o.. ,.a..... -.
~, r,,.l -, .t,l - '' ''.S
''' w w =" " ""'''@
/ ea"'' NY Aa,iC9 "N"S ~ Was
| 80, 80 TO- 80, ',h1o' '''t "Nsi
i,""ie" ti'e'ii' "'N Ha,' Eh""h where
| lhes we're gong ne haa NAG to 60
! sLGN anu pfSN 4P t"e tfa'l hls
| 'l'ltu7 t'd Sa'u th"l h' had 40
| =, ~ no SIZE 20
- '34'.' go ga a.. - " ilu"u
.ton'l". 80 az "iia heF "ouid ht
IN ~ ~ an" 81 me- ~" t'f1'e ~
"a t,'9 'il"oIoi'' t'o Va watson mad
its,"' 20 -" shooting khiteFS
-. ~, ,t3 = l'" ''illeS
! nark L,ft ~ y,aa re,,,riar1,. " l,',t
| hroncho burked rim IN no ,Iin,hl',
| tntn- tho aaa4Ia spatr
, Tho arrival al No hunter. ,.ar,i.
! was made at ria-afternncn !, ,.,a.
a warm Iaz,. da,. a,d ~ 49, wa,
slcrt hanaat, ,rnc NJ ''' w. nv
haa never n,ee,, re,d - ,'t,,atz -, 49,
hut a natural instlnet toid hin, NO.,
nirafes orghf to work
'le'e We're afh'S III piefltF IN the
| ""1,'- 'V'l """ S'tlpIhe .H"itS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
.Heort ado

Shoe Leather That Gives Best Wear.
If one wants shoes that will give
good wear. not only must one get the
right kind OF stitching IN the sole,
but one must get good leather.
This is another hard nut for the
inexperienced 10 crack, and again 1t
must be said thai the safest way 10
insure this IS To buy only in reliable
stores There is n great difference
in the quality even OF the same kind
OF skin, some goat skins, for instance.
being tougher than others. The in
experienced in the matter Of leather
can know nothing Of this. Again,
paper can he SO treated that IL has
all the appearance Of leather. bot
wear, of course. Immediately shows
the deception. The minute shoes OF
this Kind are wet. the paper sNells
and the shoes lose their shape Bat
IL is too late then 10 apply any rem
edS. The shoes are bought and paid
for. and the store that Will sell paper
shoes is not usually the sor, Of store
to refund money
But even with thoroughly good
leather, some kinds wear better than
others Gun ;t1etaf ard tan Calf are
two Of the best wearing feathers, and
the gun metal is superior to the tan.
To make the tan leather. the OH il
extracted from the hide before the
tanner gets II. Dye cannot he used
II the natural oil Is present. Taking
the Oh out, OF course. makes the leafh-
err brittle and dry; and SO tan shoes
are liable tn crack. peel and break
through, as those who wear them eaa
sorrowfully estify,, Gun metal leath-
er, on the other hand, is not subjected
tn the ALL sAtraet4Sl, process, Lat
hair Is taken off the hide, otherwise
the leather is used IN its natural
essxfsses faa that. r ne ssszs sassai esfif
shoe from the point Of view of wear
~ the best.
Wei and French kid have ten
dency To peel and knock up''--~that
is, II you strike a Wei or French Kid
shoe against some object, you are apt
10 nick of or knock up piece of the
leather. Who does not know these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Cheating the Jails.

II Is the old question of killing the
fatted calf for the prodigal son, while
the good sons that stay at home and
work hard have no feasting nor fuss
ing made over them. But that is the
way of the world. Prisons all ought
to be improved, But let US at present
think more Of the schools and shops
where are the young and soon to be
the ninety and nine, the superior
members. OF society. ,TherA .ts.4 plenty
OF room for making better the condi-
tons of school children and learners
in workshops. These need light and
air and Fairgrounds. After the
school room and the workshop are
made ideal by society there would
not be 50 much need to spend sur
plus in improving the condition of
malefactors.--New York Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
TAKE STEPS TO
PROTECT YOUTH

The Juvenile Protective Society win
hold called meeting Thursday after
noon at $40 at Room f, Y. NJ. G. A.
building. The purpose OF the meeting
Ii 10 take steps looking to the sup
port OF an ordinance to come up be-
fore the city council next Monday
night designed to accomplish a more
effective administration of the juve-
nile laws. Last year. 1t is stated by
member OF the Juvenile Protective
Society. sixteen hundred Juveniles
were arrested in Richmond The Law
provides that Juveniles shall not be
lodged In jsils. But II is claimed
that the city has not the machinery
for the adequate enforcement of this
law In many cases. when Juvenile
Arresta are made. the juvenile Pro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
CONTRACT FOR SUPPLIES
AWARDED by COMMITTEE

Annual contracts for city supplies
has been awarded by the council COM
mttee on relief Of the poor. as fell
lows:
Milk, the Richmond Dairy; IS tons
anthracite coal, $. II. Halves d Co.
3T5 tons steam coal Nelson e. Ladd:
IS tons splint coal. g =. Lathrop:
fresh meats a, Eichel Il Co; shoes.
Powell Brothers and w. II Phillips
q Co.
Bids on wood hauling and saving
were returned unopened and Will be
advertised for again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
VA. MECHANICS INSTITUTE
WILL CLOSE FOR SUMMER

Commencement exercises of the
Virginia Mechanics Institute viii be
held Thursday night. beginning at
Sis O'Clock.
The program is as follows:
President W. ] Whitehurst. presid-
ing
Introduction of the orator by Jas
y. Crump. chairman Of the school
committee,
Address by Hon Richard Evelyn
Byrd, Speaker Of the House of Dele
gates of Virginia.
Delivery of diplomas and certiff-
Gates by Superintendent Frank w
Duke.
Delivery of medals by Henry l.
Cabell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
MORGAN. SMITH 4 co.
-. Is AWARDED CONTRACT

= s. Morgan Smith & Company has
been awarded the contract for the
water wheel and governor at the new
municipal electric plant. at the price
of $4,000. Other contracts Will be
awarded later, ii Is stated
In putting up poles in connection
with operation of the plant. it has
been determined to give colored la
bar the same showing as white labor
negro labor being regarded as very
efficient for this class Of work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
A Strange Species of Deer.

Just above the buffet in the dining
room of Richmond house there
hangs a huge, finely mounted an
TERED head. This torphy of the
owners hunting prowess is fastened
so firmly to the wall that the glisten-
ing neck seems to be coming right
out through the plaster,
When a little boy from the city
saw this decoration for the first time
he eyed it with considerable curiosity
and very evident uneasiness. 1t look
ed almost too likelike for comfort.
Finally the youngster asked to be
excused and slipped from his chair.
going into the next room He re-
turning to the dining room flushed
with embarrassment.
What the matter. Harry " ask ed
his host
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
SOLONS CRITICISE
CHICAGO JUDGE

SPRIN GFIELD, ILL. MAY rS.-
The Iitinois senate has passed a
resolution criticizing Judge Petit, of
Chicago, for his decision freeing from
contempt charges Edward 1Tidcn.
president of the National Packing
Company. who refused 10 submit his
books to tho Senate Iorimcr inves-
tigating committee. Tho vote was "a
tn H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
CHANDLER WILL ADDRESS
PATRONS OF HIGH SCHOOL

Dr. ]. A. c. Chandler, superinten-
dent of the Richmond public schools
WIN deliver ain address Thursday
night before the Patrons Association
of John Marshall High School Mu-
steal selections viii be rendered by
the high school chorus. the girls glee
club and the high school orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

accepted the invitation Of the Con-
federate Memorial Association to
make the annual addTes At the
Memorial Day exercises here on May
30th. An elaborate program has been
arranged The date has been changed
from the middle of June, which had
been the custom in commemoration
Of the battle Of Lynchburg to the
regular day in order to allow the
school children to participate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE

The proposed bond issue for public
improvements will be discussed Mt the
special meeting of the finance COM
mittee scheduled TO be held Friday
night. The council committee on
streets is scheduled to meet Thursday
night to transact a quantity of rou-
tine matters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
WASHINGTON WOMAN LOSES
LIFE IN AUTO ACCIDENT

YORK. PA, May ls.--Mrs Matthew
Trimbl e. IT., of Washington, d., e.,
died here to-day of injuries sustain
I'd yesterday when she and her hus-
band were caught under an automo-
bile wrecked on the Four Leaf Glover
ssnctabiitty run. Trimbie will recover
Mrs. Trimhle was prominent in Wash
{ngtOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Must Kiss His Wife.

ATLANTA. CAT. X. White, ar
rested on mistreatment complaint
by his wife. was dismissed by Judge
orr under Instructions to kiss his wife
at least once a day and throw in
few for good measure If possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

EEPSIE,~~Becausc sha
left the sophomore class at Nassar
10 we'd Frank Damrosch, Jr.. son of
the musical director, Miss Dorothy
f'risby has been fired from college
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Princess II WITTY.

LoNDON.---''I see that YOU are
ready for the German INVASION" re-
marked Princess Victoria Louise.
daughter of the kaiser. to Princess
Mary, daughter OF King George. when
they viewed the armory. where 49,
600 rifles are stored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Resigned to Suicide.

PARlS.--trance's birth In 1910.
just made public, were 154.S5s. the
lowest in a century. DR.. Bertillon says
there is no reason for France thus
resigning herself shamefuIly To sui
eide. :--.. .-...a ;so-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
HEAT DRIVES CHICAGO
TAILOR TO SUICIDE

CHICAGO. ILL, May 1S--Chioago's
midsummer heat spell continued I'M
abated to-day. one death and a num-
Der Of prostrations being reported
Driven insane by the heat, Hans Peter
10 hmidt. a tailor. hanged himself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
New Works Birth Rate.

NEW YORK.--The birth rate in
this city for the first three months
of the year was ASH per 1900. thu
largest on record