davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-05

In cases of rheumatism relief
from pain makes sleep and rest pos
sible. This may be obtained by APP
plying Chamberlain's Eminent. For
sale by all medicine dealers. Apr
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-05

-Springtime is varnish time.
Supremis Floor Varnish is the most
economical, durable and reliable
finish for the protection and beauti-
flying of floors. For sale at Prast-
marks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-05

A bad liver is sometimes, the re
suit of good one.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-05
ARTICLE 8.

These Articles of Incorporation
may be amended at any annual
meeting or at any special meeting
called for that purpose by a major
ity vote of the stockholders.
Dated this 25th day of January
A. D., 1911.
F. e. NASH,
w. H. HOUCK,
G. DARLING,
e. A. HEADINGTON,
HI. N. KELLEY.
STATE OF IOWA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
SHOULD PREPARE
new PRIMARY LAW
Mr.. Jones Thinks It Is Duty OF
State Committee to Again
\. Take Action.

Referring to the resolution adopted
by the last State Democratic Conven-
tion. instructing the State committee
TO prepare law legalizing primary
elections TO be presented to the Legis-
lature. Representative W. a. Jones last
night expressed the opinion that this
resolution is still mandatory While
an act was prepared by subcommit-
Tee Just previous to the last meeting
Of the Legislature, upon which no
action was taken by the law making
body MIR. Jones thinks the duty OF the
committee is to prepare another one
and refer it also to the General AS
sembly of 1912.
Mr.. Jones Will speak tonight at
Highland Springs. on the Seven Pines
car line. He is expected to have some
new material to present on this oc-
cas!on.
He spent yesterday at Charles City
Courthouse. lie said last night that
no large crowd can be secured In that
county, since the population is thin
But he was satisfied with his trip.
Local candidates also addressed the
audience. One speaker was Judge T.
Ashby Wickham, candidate to sue
coed himself in the State Senate. An
other was E. c, Madison, OF Warwick
county. who is opposing DR.. H. u
Stephenson for the House OF Delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Avn ARD HONORS
At ST PETER IS
Most Successful Scholastic Year
Closes With Attractive
Ceremony.

Probably the most successful
scholastic session in the history OF st.
Peters School was brought to a close
yesterday morning with the annual
commencement exercises.
Father flanagan. of this city. de-
livered the address to the graduates
In which he congratulated them very
literally for their records in scholar
ship, urging them at tho same time to
live and act In the school OF com
merce and industry IL strict conform.
ity with the high ideals which they
SO thoroughly implanted during their
school career.
Premiums for excellence and dis
tinction I'm studies were awarded to
the following pupils:
Academy Class: Certificate for Gen
eral observation-disclosures j. Kelly, Ed
ward w. Fletcher, John H. Wright. Leo
b. Kahn [
Christian Doctrine Rev. Louis j.
Smet Premiums: First Premium, Gold
Medal-John a. Callahan. Second Pre-
mium-Jo ohm ". Dugan. John Wright.
James B. Cieary. Joseph NfcDonough,
Louis Roster. Michael J. Kelly.
Senior Class. Christian Doctrine, Rev.
Louis J. Smet Premiums, First Pre-
MUM. Silver Medai-Bugene ]. Nc
Donough. Second Premium-Hubert
f.
Parator. Douglas Patterson. Milton
Belrne. Thomas McGraw. M
CIaas Mcdnls.
Academy class-Gold medal for
progress, Michael J. Kelly. Second d..
a. AIcDonough.
Junior class-Ftrst DIvIsion-Silver
medal for. progress, Eugene Nc
Donough, Milton Beirne. Second Dr.
vision-Silver medal for progress, Ed
ward a. Bain.
Middle Class-First Divisions Silver
medal for progress. Caesar j. Paccini
Second Division-Silver medal for pro-
gress, James E.. Balm.
Intermediate Class-Silver medal for
progress, Louis NJ Paccini i
Preparatory Class-Silver medal for
progress. Ellyson Thorp. II
Minim class-silver medal for pro-
gress. Lillis Disney.
Closing Program.
The following program was rem
dered: n.l
Song. The Dear Little Shamrock +
Thomas Keaveney and school.
Grafton, Southern Progress" Leo B.
kain.
Song, where tho River shannon
Flows" Louis Leaman and school.
Solo, We've Kept the Golden Rule
Douglas B. Patterson. ;js4
Grafton, christian Education" Ed
ward W. Fletcher. if
+ Song. "Broncho Nell" Hubert Tim
mons and school.
Solo. did He Run?1, James N1uldow-
ney
Grafton, Daniel Q Cornell" John
Fl. Wright
Song, "Tell Mother I'll Be There,
Louis Carayati and school. M
Awarding Of prizes and certificates
of graduation
Finale. piano. Miss Mamie Dono
hue. sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS
es-Dispatch.
FORBES WINS TITLE
d E SION OPENS WAY ron
LARGE IMPROVEMENTS
III - IN WET ESn

". s. Forbes won YESTERDAY clear
title TO the valuable property fronti1g
on the Hoseneath Road 1T the head
O! Monument avenue. Judge GrinEan
Of the Chancery Court dis!niss!rY liz
bill Of L. L Connell. vino htd Claimed
partnership interest in the ,r.cf
me court holding IN effect ,hat M
forhes was the owncr In fee Deyei.
opmont OF tho western part ar n.
city has made tho tract, iint.i rece5,-
" an ola field. a Yslusble Dt.c. ~
property. Tho front 100 feet. fac,,y
on the Roseneath Road, IS w!;hin ~
side. J"f' PVT
Nov that the title 10 the ,roo.,,,
mas peen estebli. Nd. st is antigiua:
mat negotiations IN be reopen4G be.
tween Mr. Forbes and owner, a.,
erty further out with Irsnrino ot,.,.,
and and the city Of RichInond. Bath TX
me widening Of the Roscn.a,n ~ !.
INTO a crosE boulevard. anI,.n =.
opening Of Monumen, Ayenii. thl,,,,! 80
the Forbes property and ,,.vonn ~
country road in stra!EhI III. :
several miles, thpa no. GnIy tl,,.y *
ing hencrone friyeway anS' .,ut.
neiahhorhood. bu. aizo aesvgir Wih
! extension OF Monument hyen.i5, -,
city grows westward. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Richmond Virginian.
CLEAR WAY FOR
GRAND BOULEVARD
couWr DEcnEE WILL RESULT
IN EXTENSION OF MoNU-
NEWT AVENUE.

In accordance with q decree en-
;cred BY Judge Grinnan. In the Cana
eery Court. W. S. Forbes wins a clear
title to valuable property fronting en-
Rogcneath Road at the leld of Monu-
ment Avenue.
Sow that title to the properly GAS
asea established, II IL an:ic!pa ted tf:at
nezoIAt.ons viii be reopened between
NJ Forbes end owners OF prog erty
tpr;her out witn Henrico county and
tfe city-of Richmond tor the wid.n-
ins OF Roseneath Road into a trosa
a.nnieYard and for the opening OF
@'bnuinent Mysnue through the Forbes
property and beyond as grand
boulevard in straight line for sew
eral rniien. This boulevard would pene
t'ate Monument Annex. which Is sit
uAted Immediately 10 the west .f Mi.
s'nlta's property.
Judge Gcihnan's decree followed
IN. h!smis.aI ~ the bill OF L. l.. Con-
nf!l. who claimed a partnership in
.GA Eorbas tract lliI3 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
MODERN METHODS
IN Den It's TR Y.
Technical Subjects Discussed by
Association-Will Elect
Officers To-Day.

All day yesterday was spent by
members OF the Virginia State Dental
Association, In session at the Jefferson
Hotel. in hearing and discussing papers
on advanced dentistry. Members might
have imagined they were back In their
college days. as specialist after spc-
cialist lectured or discussed some
phase of denta work. or illustrated
By chair clinic. The convention viii
close Its forty-second annual session
this morning with the report or the
executive and other committees, cleo
ton OF officers. and transaction OF
miscellaneous business
The morning session opened with a
paper BY DR.. G. a. Hawley, OF Wash
inSt on which was illustrated with
lantern slides. and the discussion OF
which was led by DIR. Harry E. Kelsey.
Of Baltimore. The report OF the com
mittee on oral hygiene was presented
by the chairman. DR.. Nj. B. Rudd, OF
topic OF debate at last nights session
Papers were presented by Dr.. A. Hume
Sprenkel, OF Staunton, and DR.. Z. -
Bendlcs, OF Danville.
Il Chair clinics were conducted in a
afternoon by DR.. W. W. Mckay, OF
Philadelphia; DR., Sidney p. billiard. OF
Rocky Mount. y. c.; DIR. r.. IL Walker.
of Norfolk. and DR.. D. r. Phelps. OF
Lynchburg. Table clinics were held
by DR.. II. r. Kelsey. of Baltimore, and
DR.. W II. Pearson, OF Hampton.
This mornings session will open
with paper by DIR. Henry C. Jonos.
OF Richmond, on tho topic. Shall the
Present Methods of Practice Be Con-
tinued?" other papers are TO be
presented by DR.. w. s. Lovelace. OF
Houston. and Dr.. f. r. Talley. of Pc
tershurg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
WARRANT FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. Julien Meyer Claims that She Has

Mrs Julien Meyer Claims that She Has
Been Deserted.
Mrs. Julien Meyer. aided By the police
is searching for her husband, the step.on of
Daniel Whitock. OF this city who. she
Chains. deserted her n week after their
marriage In New York warrant has been
issued for Meyer. but nothing yet Ia known
OF his whereabouts. M
According 10 Mrs. Meyers story phe went
from Dui,alo to New YORK TO marry him
peared, and she made e report to the police.
lie was apprehended and ordered by the
court to pay her a certain sum each week.
Then he left, she thinks. for this city. and
che followed
Mrs. Meyer says that she docs not know
why her husband left her, but declares that
being without other relatives che is unable
70 support herself without his eSpistAnee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
HEALTH MEASURE
TREATED AS joke.
Police Make No Attempt to
Have Food-Screening
Law Enforced.

I Chief Health Officer L. c. Levy COM
planned TO the Council Committee on
Markets last night that the Health De-
partment had received no assistanca
from the clerk of the Second Market
very little from the clerk of the First
Market, and still less from the Police
Department, In Its efforts to enforce
the Mills ordinance for screening food
offered for sale. Mr.. Mills, patron OF
the ordinance, and a member OF tho
Committee on Markets, took issue with
the Chief Health Officer as to the intent
OF the measure IS applied to tho mar
kcts, Dr.. Levy having understood that
the entire building should be screened.
difficult matter to arrange at the old
First Market. and involving some er-a
pense at the Second.
Mr. Mills said 1t was his Understand
Ing and intention in Offering the ordi-
nance that each dealer would screen
his own goods offered for sale; that Il
would not be proper compliance with
the ordinance for a store to have outer
wire doors but that foodstun exposed
TO ilies and dust and all manner OF Nth
within the store must be protected
The City Attorney was asked to rule on
this phase of the meaning OF the ordi-
nance. and tho clerirs Of tho marketa
instructed to render all assistance in
Its enforcement
Will Ask Police Aid.
In view OF the statement of DR.. Lazy
that the Police Department appeared
to tako the ordinance as n Joke and was
making no effort TO enforce 1t or TO re-
port violations to the Police Court, the
committee adopted n resolution direct-
Ing that a communication BIO sent to the
Chief of Police on the subject. asking
his cooperation In the matter. as most
important for the health OF citizens
and especially OF children. who, In pur-
chasing from exposed stands and carts
and counters. are liable to many dis
cases.
The committee and the Chief Health
Officer were In earnest in the ma tier,
deeply resent!ng the suggestion that
tho ordinance. prepared with care. was
being treated as Joke BY those
charged with It's enforcement. and the
suggestion WIGS made that IL a milo
hint to the Chief OF Police did no. pro.e
sufficient. more vigorous steps might
be taken through the Board OF Police
Commissioners.
e. c. Garrison was elected clerk OF
the First Market, succeeding Captain
]. a. Sullivan. The new clerk was
instructed TO recommend some one as
a deputy to act in his absence
The petition OF Mrs. C. D. Hagan TO
erect an iron. shelter over the sidewalk
Of Sixth Street, from Broad Street TO
Pink Alley. was recommended for
adoption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
WON BY Mr.. INGRAM

Law Graduate Awarded Prize for Best Code
Examination.
For the best examination on certain So
loeted parts OF the Code OF Virginia by a
student OF the Richmond College Law school
Johh Littlepase Ingram. son of Judge John
u. Ingram. has been awarded by John Gar
ment. This Is the most coveted prize offered
In the law school and there were many
compAtitors. SO thar 1t Is no small honor
Which has been won by Mt Ingram, who
was graduated from Richmond College this
year With the decree OF LII. B. This Is the
nrst time that this prize has been offered.
MI Pollard delivered six lectures on the
CODE THIS year before the students OF the
law school, and at the conclusion OF the
series he established the competitive exam
nation and prize. Mr. Ingram. who Was
one OF the honor men In his class. will
spend an additional year in special study OF
law az the University OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
WOODROW WILSON.
Invited TO PEAK
Virginia Educational Conference
Wants Him for Next
Session.

II he can be secured. Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, will
be the principal speaker at the next
session OF the Virginia Educa tional
Conference which will be held this
year in Norfolk during Thank sgiying
week. This was decided upon at a
meeting OF the executive committee
Of the conference, held yesterday
morning at II O'clock at the Capitol
The conference usually gets the best,
and last year President Taft made an
address before 1t.
The executive committee made a
humber of plans for this years meet
ns, and the names OF other speakers
of prominence were suggested. and In
vitaions Will be sent to them as well
as 10 Governor Wilson. The decision
TO have the meeting as usual on
Thanksgiving week was unanimous.
This body is composed of the State
Teachers Association, the Conference
OF Division superintendent. the School
Trustees Association and the Coon
erative Education Association. Each
OF these bodies has one day at the
conference. while subsidiary bodies
also hold sessions.
Those present at yesterdays meet
ing were: f. c. Stearnes, secretary to
the State Board of Education, chair
man of the executive committee; j. H.
Binford, executive secretary of the
Cooperative Education Association.
secretary of the committee; ". II.
keisier, president OF the state Teach
ers' Associations; Mrs. B. B. Munford,
president of the Cooperative Educa-
ton Association; Dr."A G.. Crockett,
president of the School Trustees Asso-
citation; Miss Maude p. Hobbs. treas
urer OF the State Teachers Association.
and Agar Woolfolk, secretary of the
state Teachers Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
So Proprietor of Lodging House and
Women Are ArrcBted.

John McDonough PROPRIETOR Of the
boarding house. 1441 East Main Street.
ed with running an objectionable re-
William NJ. Pryor, to repair a frame
Johnson, who claims that he was rob
bed I'm the house. Along With the
others. Penrl Weisiger. eighteen: Lena
Dickinson. twenty: Eva Humphrey,
twenty. and Martha Ayres. twenty
six, living In the house, were also
arrested All were bailed
Johnson seid that he engaged lodg-
ing in the house. and finding that his
money had been taken. made com
paint to the proprietor. who, he claims.
Knocked him In tho head with bottle
and kicked him out OF the housc. ---..--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
SUPREME Regent
GUEST j IS OF HONOR |. 0 R
Mccarthy Council, Royal Area
mum, Pays Tribute to DR..
McFaden.

In honor of his recent election as SUI
preme regent OF the Royal Arcanum,
Rev. f. T. McFadcn, y. D., of Richmond,
was lcst night rendered reception by
Mccarthy Council, No. 4eS. The affair.
which was attended by about $50 MEM
bers OF the order and their friends, and
participated in by some OF the leading
past and present officers OF tho State
Council, took place in Lee Camp Hall.
The exercises were presided over by
w. Withers Miller grand warden and
past regent of Mccarthy Council, who
made few Introductory remarks ap-
propriate to the occasion. Howard T..
Avery, Of Norfolk. past grand regent
of virginia and representative to the
Supreme Council, spoke. while James b.
Blanks, of Petersburg. grand secretary
of Virginia, welcomed the new supreme
regent In behalf of the State Council
DR.. NIcFaden was given a welcome in
behalf Of the councils OF Richmond by
". Floyd Reanls. grand chaplain of
Virginia, while Grand Regent Minitree
Folkes. past regent OF Mccarthy Coun-
ell. tondered q welcome in behalf of
that body.
DR.. S1cFadon's response concluded
the ceremonies. He thanked A1cCar-
thy Council. the other councils of Rich
nond and the Grand Council Of Vir-
glnia for their words of welcome He
gave assurance that he would promote
the welfare of the order in all ways
within his power.
The event attracted more attention
In Arcanum circles than has been dis
played in years. The interest aroused
By the election of a Yirginian to the
highest Office In the order will undoubt-
eddy add greater impetus to the work
of the organization in this Common
wealth. according to numerous express
slons heard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
W Richmond Journal.
FORBES WINS VI I.
. TITLE TO TRACT
TENSION OF MosUM ENT
AVENUE AS RESIDENTIAL
STREET is ASSURED.

". S. Forbes yesterday won clear
title to the valuable tract OF property
fronting Roseneath Road, at the head
OF Monument Avenue Judge Grinnan.
IN the Chancery Court, dismissed the
niil OF l.. l. connell, claimant Of d
partnership interest IN the tract. the
court maintaining In effect that Mr..
Forbes was the owner In fee.
It IS probable now that Roseneath
Road will ne widened into a cross
boulevard, and that Monument Ave-
nue. will soon ne opened through the
FORBES property and beyond for se,
srai miles, thus insuring the f,,cn.
lon q tie. avenue az the city grow.
eastward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
WANTS PAY FOR CONTRACT
Gnedc Sues for Broken Machinery md
Damage to Business.

Trial began Yesterday in the City
Circuit Court of the suit of Robert
Gaede against the Southern Railway
Company and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company, in which damages
arc asked in the sum of $4,000 tiaede
alleges that he turned over certain
Railway for shipment Is freight TO
point on the line of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway: that 1t was de.
layed and broken IN transmission, ar
irving so late that he lost large
contract for cutting timber into which
he had entered. He asks damages both
Tor the damage to the machinery and
Of the delay. The Southern Railway
Company admits that the sawmill was
broken In transit, but asserts that 1t
was fully repaired at It's own expense
and delivered as promptly as possible
under the circumstances -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
NOT WANTED HERE
Diamond Jobber Gavo Fictitious Richmond
56r 2lti44lt Aldrass lfatt Jf '-

Diamond Jobber Gavo Fictitious Richmond
Address.
Detective Captain McMahon yesterday
afternoon received a telegram from Chief
OF Police Sylvester, of Washington. asking
piclon. was wanted in this city. Jones had
several loose diamonds In his possession.
and. &, is said. had disposed Of about $500
worth before his arrest. He told the Wash
ington police that he lived here and that
his address was 634 Cedar Street. There is
no such number on Cedar street. ana Major
Sylvester was notified that Jones was not
wanted here. sH
There are several men by that name listed
In the City Directory, but all have been
accounted for. and none has ever dealt in
loose diamonds. Two men answering to tho
name of Charles Fl. Jones are in the employ
OF the city. and were on their Jobs yester-
day. lt..-a 3tl.filtsf llsif Iaf,st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
SECESSION ORDINANCE
An Original Said to Adorn Northern
Grand ARMY Post.

An Original Said to Adorn Northern
Grand Army Post.
Governor Mann was shown an arti-
Gle yesterday. published in Northern
paper. to the effect that the original
OF the ordinance of secession OF NIr-
ginia Is hanging on the walls of a
Grand Army post at Natick. Conn. The
article further said that while the
Union veterans appreciate it's historical
Importance, 1T might not be a difficult
matter to secure its return. IL official
request was made.
IT is not known just which OF the
several original ordinances this one is.
However, the Governor said that II the
statements referred to were correct he
would ask for it's return to the State
One OF the originals Is In the posses
sion OF the Confederate Museum in this
civ FER ,l'H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
TEACHER FOR SO YEARS
Mrs. Richardson Resigns and Friends
sN Give Her n Dinner. r3tf-

Mrs, Richardson Resigns nnd FrfendA
Give Her n Dinner.
The faculty OF Springfield School
gave dinner Wednesday in honor of
Mrs H. II. Richardson. the primary
teacher of that Institution, who has
resigned after term of service which
extends over period of thirty-nins
years.
During her experience as teacher
she has taught two generations of
children and at the same place. Or. ].
"A c. Chandler, superintendent Of tho
city schools: y. H. Hill, assistant SUI
former principal of Springfield School.
attended the dinner. Mrs Richardson
has been one of the most remarkable
teachers of the State. both on ac-
count of her great ability and also
on account OF her lone term Of office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Convicted In Hustings court,

In the Hastings Court yesterday George
Banks; coiored. indicted for mal.c.ously
wounding Cardwell Bass. also colored, was
convicted of assault and battery He was
sentenced to nine months in jail.
Robert Pryor. colored, alias Willie Has
kins. was convicted Of breaking in the store
was fined cent and sentenced to ono year
on he public roads ft' aIsl s5+ts- tg..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

Following close on the heels OF the
announcement that the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company would eS-
tend It's ca! line TO Roseneath Road
within taree blocks of Monument An
ncx-the further news printed In all
richmond papers that Monument
once caused q ripple OF 10y to ali In
q crested in Rlchmond's development
S.Ise owners OF Monument Annex
have donated. and many property
owners west of, 1t have already do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

Those who are fortunate enough to
secure a lot or two on the line Of
this beautiful avenue little vest OF
the city limits al Reasonable prices
viii undoubtedly reap big profit.
We learn that Blanton & Co.. sales
agents OF Monument Annex, still have
few Of the best lots In that sub
diyision on this pretty avenue at orig
inal prices, but they wish to call at
tention TO the fact that prices will adj
vance July lat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

mated or expressed willingness to
donate, right OF way through their
property. and II only remained for
the way 10 be cleared 70 secure q
right Of way through the property
mentioned in the below articles to as
sure the success OF the plan TO make
Monument Avenue grand boulevard
lao feet wide leading out o, the city.
CITY Engineer Boiling has advo-
Gated the opening through Of this
avenue for several years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
Hastings Court:
John P. Hutchinson and Miss Evelyn Du-
may; Robert Ferguson Vaughan and MISC
som and Miss Lula virginia Crump; Thorn s
c. Maymack and Miss Marion B. Brisner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Walking 70 Char,ottc.vtIlc.

Henry Taylor. FRANK NJ. Taylor and
Frank Kuyk, three Richmond boys. left
yesterday for a walk to Charlottes-
vile. camping on the way. They will
spend several weeks near Charlottes-
VILE before returning.