davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
Posrrros. JOINS HorKrSs


Score Naval Academy, q, Johns
Hopkins, 5. Touchdowns-Dalton, 2,
Sowell, II, Dickens, McCabe. Goals
from touchdowns-Brown, 2. Goals
from touchdowns missed---Brown, 2,
Dalton, Fulton. Referee--Gresham
Poe. Princeton. Umpire---Mr. Arm
strong Yale. Field Judge--Mr. Mel
vim. st. Johns College. Time of
quarters--First, 10 minutes; second,
third and fourth, 8 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
NOTICE.
Bids for Regulation Firemen's
Boots and Overcoats.

Sealed bids are invited for furnishing
10 pairs OF three quarter regulation Fire
mems Boots and 10 Gum Coats for
Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
pany. Bids will be opened on Monday,
November 9th, 1911, at o'clock, p. m,
at Truck House. Bids must be accom-
panied by samples. Address bids to
Secretary, Water Witch Hook and Lad
der Co., East Street, Annapolis, Md.
O5-II-lS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Go-To and Fro-AbOut
You and Your Friends.

III You have visitors and are not
ashamed OF them, please send the
names to us. or give Personals" over
the phone. People like to know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free -ED.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09

= We would like to have talk with
.. va a,oaJ putting money into real es-
S &c homes, lots or farms. could & Lee,
-@"'sL circle. adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09

t&rIf your goal is good value in lands
lots or homes, we can help you reach it.
Gould & Lee. Church Circle. adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
WEATHER TODAY

For Annapolis:-Generaliy fair
..-.ght Tuesday moderate tenn
yeratnre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-09
CONT EAII

To let the CAPITAL follow YOU ON
your vacation. Ii will keep YOU
posted on all that is going on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
ANNUAL OUTING
FOR The ORPHANS
Richmond Automobile Club Will
Give 400 Children Trip on
Thursday.

The Richmond Automobile Club will
give It's annual outing for orphan chill
dren on Thursday afternoon. Ono hun
dred motor cars Will leave the capitui
grounds at 3 o'clock. making tho run
out Broad to Adams. then TO Franklin.
and to the country club of the asso.
citation at the Gregory place.
There are about 400 orphans in the
various Institutions here, and ali OF
these Will be given a free ride ano
plenty of Refreshments after reaching
the suburban quarters. y committee. OF
which Mrs. r. \. Nichols Is chairman,
will provide an abundance OF food 70.
the little folk and everything possible
will be done to round out their enjoy
ment a M
Notice has already been sent to tho
orphan homes TO have the children at
tile Capitol at o'clock, so that. the
start may be made promptly. In former
years the Ttichmond Automobile Club
has cndeavored to provide cntertain-
mcnt for every child, and all who were
physically able to mako the trip were
ready for a whirl into the country.
1t will require at least 100 automo-
.biles TO provide seats for the orphans,
and owners and members have agreed
10 give up tho afternoon to the little
people. to Whom this event means SO
much, riti3 {Ni ItN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
WHEAT mAnvEsr nEGINs.
Yield ucttcr Thnn E1ncctcd-Compton
ISnrm Sold.
Especial to The Times - ispatch.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Frcderfcksbu "a, June 1o.-Wheat
harvest commenced in this section
yesterday and the yield while not up
to tho average VIII be better Than
was expected, as a long drought pre-
vailed until recently.
In the Corporation Court here. Judge
JOHN r. Gonlrick granted, divorce
10 Mrs. Floribel Bowles from her lus-
hand Samuel T. Bowles. he to nav
$500 almimony and the costs OF the
suit. .55.ts{ r III
a party composed of Misses Lima
Harrison, ELLEN Wallace. Page Waller
and Mr.. and Mrs. ~. T. Dickson. Rev.
Roy Mason, DR. Mason Smith, w *.
Goodrich and Barton Mason. left here
to-day for Colonial Beach. where they
will be members OF n house party
for n week.
Henry Roberts. retired millionaire
of Plttsburg, Pa. has purchased the
Compton farm, in Prince William
county. containing 700 acres, from o..
2. Martin, for $4,000.
W. q. O'Donncll, Sr, OF this city.
and Miss Susan G. Lancaster of
Orange county. We're married to day at
the home of the bride In that coun-
~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
ROYAL ARCANUM
WILL HONOR TWO
Mccarthy Council to Entertain
Supreme Regent and Grand
Regent on Thursday.

Mccarthy Council Royal Arcanum.
Will give a special entertainment at
Lee Camp Hall on Thursday night in
honor of Rev. Frank 7. McFaden. d. D..
supreme regent OF that order, and
4iinitrec Folkes. grand regent of Vir-
sinia. both ofiwhom are membcrs of
the same council. 1t has never hap
pencd before that a supreme regent
and grand regent were members of
any one council. and because of this
fact there is {; desire to pay fitting tri-
butte 10 the officers. ,E
DR.. McFaddcn will serve rs supreme
regent for the next two yenrs, his
headquarters being in Richmond Al
the recent session in minneapolis, Il
was decided to hold the next conven-
ton in Richmond. and representatives
from all parts of the country will at
tend.
Addresses Vail be delivered Thurs
day night by Grand Secretary J. b.
Blanks. OF Petersburg; Supreme Re-
gent McE'aden; Grand Regent Folkes,
Howard G. Avery, of Norfolk; William
r. Dubney. of Richmond. and others
DR.. a. @. Brown, Jr., chairman OF the
entertainment committee, and his as
sociatcs have prepared an attractive
thib' anu ~ - cNIeClcu tnut tneTc
VIII be large attendance, Mccarthy
Council having the distinction of be-
Ing the largest in tho State
Much of the work of the Minneapolis
convention VIII be discussed. but the
real object OF the meeting is TO pay
honor to the highest officer in the ma
tlonal body and the highest officer in
tho Virginia organization.
AS supreme regent OF the Royal Ar
Canun1. DIR. McEaUpn hecoInoS tln heob
OF the order. numbering 245,6ln menu
hers in the United States and Canada,
600 OF whom are residents of Yir-
ginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
MANY GIRLS GET
RIBBON HOHORS
Closing Exercises Of Miss
Morris's School Shows Good
Work by Pupils.

inc commencement exercises OF Miss
Morris's School tor Girls took pla On
friday morning in. the school rooms. 3
East Graz. street The nrs. number
on the prog ram was the singing ar
German songs by little girls from the
preparatory department 1hct.- cor.
rect German accent and singing won
great ueal Of applause THIS was
.o,io"ed by rehdine BY n reprcsen
tative member OF each or the reading
Glasses
Miss Elizabeth MacLean. frn,n the
grammar class. read ''Northwcst pas.
shSe' by Robert Louis Stevenson. Mis-.
SAME Faschall. from the rhetoric class.
Tean THE Forsakcn Norman" by Mat.
Knew Arnold; Miss Marion Boice, from:
me literature class, read 'Th: Head.
less ltorseman." by Irving.
INC highest literature was repra.
sented by Miss Marion Splcer, vino rend
selection from In Memoria M: Miss
Anne Beattie. who read selection
from Maud = ana Miss Mury Morris.
who read The Throstle.''
Or. James Morris. of the Nonu
mental Church, gave charming talk
10 the girls.
Miss Phyllis Jones received diploma
as luil graduate ofltbc school. and Miss
t''i't iSSdNtie ~ ccEtlnc1te as gradual
OF the English branches.
The following arc the honor lists.
the blue ribbon being the highest
honor. then the white and rcd ,,,.xt.
In standing: ~
Blue rihbon-AIisses Anne Beatt.a.
Marion Boiee, Elizabeth Brocken
hrough. il.zabeth Moncure. Mary
Morris. Anne shelton. Edith Shelton.
Marian Spicer, 1.atharinc Spicer, Nary
Taylor. Estellc kcmpcr
White ribbon--Misscs Elizabeth Mac
Lean. cornelia Harris. Elizabeth Fair
bank, Howard Gray, Katie Branch
Martha Chambers Margaret Goodman
Louise lIaasr, Grace jenkins. Ann
Johnston. Dorithy kohlcr. Eleanor Nc
Carthy. Sailic Paschall. ldn Saunders.
Caroline Schla ter, Esther Whcclwril,ht.
Red rihbon-Misses Mary Tomlin
Anderson, Edmonia Beattic. Beulah
Christian. Douglas Chef. Margaret
Crump. Margaret Harris. Helm John
ston Nickctti Johnston. May Mercer,
Grace paul, Priscilla Sheppard. Hazel
tine Watson. Lillian Watson, May
Mayo, Elizabeth Wilcox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
SOLD TO
LEVY LIE AND kAUF MAN
Business Men Pay 100000 Tor
Buildings at Eleventh
and Main.

The fact became known yesterday
that the old home of The National
Bank Of Virginia and adjoining prom
erty a. the northwest corner OF Main
and Eleventh Streets had been sold
BY Pollard 4 Bagby TO Raphael Levy
and L.. IL. Kaufman. Notice of the
sale was printed in Thc Times Dis
patch yesterday morning. although the
name of tho purchaser was not made
public at the time.
4 Occupying 60 by so feet in tho hear Il
OF The business and banking section.
and right next 10 the new post oftice,
the property is regarded By real cs-
tate men as among the most valua BILE
In Richmond. MIR. Levy and NIr. Kauf-
man paid 100000 for It,
IA Mr.. Levy said Yesterday that no
decision had been reached as 10 what
disposition would he made OF the site.
but there is a general belief In real
estate and business circles that n sky
scraper will he erected, there being n
big demand for still more Office quar-!
ters III Richmond. The new building
would have an abundance or light
There Is an alley between the west
walls and the post once, plenty of
light on the Main Street and The Elcv-
enth Street sides, with low construc-
ton on the north which does not OBJ
struct the Capitol Square view.
For years the National Bank OF Vir-
ginia occupied tho corner, remaining
there until it consolidated with the
Bank of Richmond, when II moved 10
Ninth and Main. The building be-
tween The bank and the post office Is
still occupied, and no notice has been
Issued to tenants to move out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
RICHMOND GETS
4. ANOTHER BIG ONE
United Commercial Travellers to
Hold conycntion Here
in 1919.

kilograms received Yesterday from
delegates to the convention Just closed
at huntington. w. Va. announce that
the next srand council, United Com
mcrciai Travellers, viii meet here In
lel2 and tina, q. l.. iseid. 4, meinoer OF
the local council. was Unanimously
elected grand conductor.
The Jurisdiction OF the grand council
comprises the states Of Virginia West
Virginia. Kentucky. Maryland and the
district OF Columbia. 1T IS estimated
that the convention Will bring 10 the
city between lhoo and 1000 delegates
and visitors. The Virginia member
ship alone Is in excess OF 1000.
Ten years ago the grand council met
mere on the invitation OF the local
council. which at that time numbered
only seventeen men. Now the Nom
bershtp is e6a Tho delegates to Hunt
ington Will report at the next meeting
of the Richm1nd council, when COM
mittees VIII be appointed 10 arrange
Tor the gathering which doubtless Viii
be the largest ever held i'm this juriH
diction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
"ExHlBlT D.. WINS

On recommendation OF the CITY
Chemist, who completed yesterday an
eNapination of Samples submitted ny
four companies, the CONTRACT FOR 900
tons OF coal for the city tug and
dredge will be awarded to the New
River Coal Company. at s2.75 per ton.
-Four companies bid for The con
tract at the same figures. and the Com
mittce on Improvement OF James
River. which had tile matter in charge,
decided to let the matter be settled
by the quality of tho coal itself. DR.
Whitfield. who made the analysis
without knowing by whom the sam
pies were submitted. decided in favor
OF Exhibit d. which came from the
New River people. his report showed
that IL contained n larger amount of
fixed carbon and greater percentage
OF British thermal units. In other
respects the samples were practically
the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
MAY BE FUGITIVE
W. d. King. snid 10 he Mnnted In

W. n. King. Snid 10 lie Wanted In
Texas, Under Arrest mt Norton. -,
w f.. King. who is said to DO want
ed in Texas. where reward of $40
has been offered for H. apprehension
is under arrest in Norton, according
to Il telegram received at police head
quarters yesterday AFTERNOONS.
King was In Richmond Il short time
ago, and Is said TO have obtained some
printing machinery from l.. G.. Pc
.louZc, giving notes III payment. MIR.
Pclouze heard of what King is alleged
TO have done IN Texas, where he Is
charged with having obtained print
ing presses IN the Same way and be-
came suspicious. Iie reported tho mat
ter TO headquarters, I: and Sheriff j.,
sB. Kiser, of Wise county, was ask cd to
see If King were In Norton, and If no
had the printing presses with him.
No request for his arrest was made,
however, by the authorities here, and
identified hin, as tho man wanted by
the Texas authorities. B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
NEGRO PRISONER
/. FIGHTS REMOVAL
Requisition Issued for Man
Wanted in Missouri on
Murder Charge.

belore Missouri officers sent to this.
state for Charles Hayes, wanted Wifi.
In their Jurisdiction for murder, sue.
ceeded in securing their prisoner, they
VII probably have some litigation il,
me courtc of Virginia. Governor Mann
Yesterday granted the reuuisition.
which was at last in correct shape af.
Ter some delay. and the oftlcers will
ieave this morning for Marion. IN
Smy;h county. where Hayes. WHO Il
negro. is in jail.
Ihc accused man has retained Is. +.
Buchanan. Of Marion. as his attorney
ana the latter has already protested
uSalhst the granting or the reouisf-
tioh II Is presumed the next move
" " III ne Tor u writ of habeas corpus for.
the release of Hayes -,;' ~
ne man is charged with tho murde.
OF woman. In searching Tor him. tho
sh'ssouri officers found he had broth-i
aN Shiihowie, In Smyth county. and
Oh making inquiries there, learned that
me man wanted was in that localltv,
re was placed under arrest ~
=! Judge Frank b. Hutton has alresfi,,
urea on one phase of the matter. h,it
tho man is in custody. -
deputy Sheriff Crockett and a cam.
panlon known as Judge" Gill appear
ca at The Governors office yesterdn !,
LOT inc requisition. Crockett, who
S ss.,ll'. 10 DC a descendant OF the Davy.
Crockett OF go ahead fame. wefrhs
slo pounds, while Gill could hardly tn
the scale at more than 100 pounds The
contrast between the two men vyas
sttiKinS. and Secretary Ben Owen wa ..
visibly moved by emotion. N.iii =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
MONTAGUE AGAIN
PROVES BEST SHOT
Wins Ancient Blues Battalion
Medal Company c Scores
Highest.

Making a score Of eighty-nine out OF
possible 100. Captain Percy Monta-
que. Jr.. of Company {. for the second
successive time was the winner yester-
day in the annual contest for the best
shot in the Blues Battalion The an
Gent medal. which has been in pos
session of the battalion for genera
lions, will he presented to Captain
Montague at the drill on June 90.
+ c Company had the honors Of the
day. Second Lieutenant NJ, S. Hewitt
scored eighty-siX. finishing second 10
Captain Montague while Sergeant Bert
Weisiger of the same company, came
IN third. making Il score of eighty
four.
The shoot was held at the usual
range in the rear OF the home of VIII
liam Ruegcr. Three men were detailed
from each company forming the teams,
although. as the new COMPANY ID he 6
as yet no regular rifle team. but two
men We're present representing it, and
the useful citizen, John Doe. filled in
the third place.
Detailed Scores.
Company team scores we're as fol
iows;c $50; a. ?ea; b, 2l5; d, Ils.
Individual scores at the l00-yard
range We're as follows
Company C-Captain PERCY Monta-
que, Jr., 40: Second Lieutenant NJ. S.
Hewitt. 10; Sergeant Bert Delsiser 40.
Company A-Captain r. B. Mcdowell.
10; First Lieutenant W. G. Fuller, Jr.,
43; Sergeant Irving C. Knowles, III
Company B-Private Albert Aiken.
46: Corporal Sidney S. Smith, IS; Cor
poral Leigh Wilson, 50.
Company D-Private John Wertb A.
Corporal w. p. Lefehvre, "a.
Following We're the scores in the
a00-yard shoot:
Company Captain Montague, 40;
Lieutenant Hewitt. 81; Sergeant Wcisi-
ger. 35.
Company A-captain mcdowell. ST.:
Sergeant Knowles "a; Lieutenant Pull
Ter. 20
Company B-corporai Smith. s.: Pri-
vate Aiken, 80: Corporal Wilson, &c.
Company D-John Doe. 80; Corporal
Dcfebvre, 90; Private Werth, 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
SERGEANTS TRANSFERRED.

8 On oommissioncd Instructors Moved
TO Other Res I'm cnts. mn
oroers were issued yesterday nv Ad4y
!mta General w. w. Sale transferring
Tue TWO regular army sergeants, who
are on duty with the Virginia Volun-
teers for instruction purposes. Ser
geant Mike Powers, now on dutv vii M
Company Il, First Infantry. 1t Iynch-
burg has been ordered to report ~.
, , TO Colonel h. L. Leedy OF the
second Regiment. and To go wherever
that officer sends him among CON.
inands OF the Second At the same time.
sergeant John J, Mcmillan. now with
company L. Second III fantry, ut Chase
ely ely. Is TO report for duty with the
r = irst Regiment, under direction OF
Colonel w. j. PerrJ-. III.
The work done by these non-com-
missioned officers. who are graduates
Oh the army school at Leavenworth.
Kansas, is regarded as very satisfac,I
tory, Their duty Ia to instruct the en-
listed men of the service, and they ara}
required to be present at drills and
M tours Of service. The plan was put
into operation considerably more than
year ago. ll1i 4 mn mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
OF DAWN
SUPREME COURT Of APPEALS
iSnrclnl 70 The Ti.ncs. Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WytheviIle. Va. lIne l0.-The pro,
cccdings In the supreme Court of APP
peais to-day were as follows:
Douglas Land Company VS.. Thaycr
Company; argued by IL. {: Widener,
for appellant. and George L. Penn, for
appellee and submittNl.
Spangler VS.. Goad ct ais, continued,
Hall VS. Graham sheriff and admin
'istrator: argued by J. c, Wystr, for
appellant, and John S. Draper, for ap-
pclec. and Submitted.
4 Wamnler vs.. farrell ct al; argucd
by Z. Leo rrinkle. for appellant. and
continued until Monday morning.
Tho next cases to be called are as
follows: tii
Miller, trustee, VS. the Town of pn.
laskl Ketn ct Is. VS.. Dobyns; II. S.
Oglesby vs.. Lindsey ct ais; Tazewell
ais: Smith VS.. SmL iii. $780, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Police Court Cnscs.

James johnson, colorcd, charged
with selling cocaine, was sent on to
the grand Jury from Police Court yes.
ierday morning.
{l J. i. Thomas, of Washington. u. c.,
charged with stealing three automo-
hilea from the Maxwell Automobile
Company, and r., II. Simpson. charged
with stealing SS9al5 from the United
Motor Washington Company, were dis
missed. The warrants were sworn out
each for the other.
The case against 4. Pratelo, charged
with selling liquor without a license,
was continued to June 49,. He was
bailed in the sum OF $500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING
Exercises nc.ln n-Mo-ro,y Night
WIN CInns E:nIertaInmcnt.

Exercises begin To- Marrow Night
.tH With CInns Entertainment.
commencement EXERCISES or the
John Marshall High school begin with
class night on Monday. Tho cXcrciscs
VIII be held In the High School audi
torlunlt Tho ciass of 1911 has arr
ranged Very interesting program, in
Guiding tho class history, prophecy and
VIII. All friends of the school. cspc-
t5aliy the alumni. arc invited to he
present ut these exercises which will
begin At s:i5 O'CLOCK
Tuesday night IL alumni night. and
after tho annual meeting OF the Alumni
association, Il reception and dance will
he rendered the class OF 1911 Unly
active members of tho Alumni Assoc
icfation are privileged to attend this
junction, though the meeting OF the
association is omen 10 the public
The commencement exercises proper
Will be held on Wednesday, night, Az
usual admission viii he by ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
4 CRENSHAW I'm RACE
Comes Ont As Candidate for the Housrs
of Delegates. WI sN. Is 80

! .
William a. CrenshaM came into the
race yesterday as n candidate for
the House OF Delegates from tho city,
Of Richmond. Up to the time that he
entered the contest there were i've
candidates for the five places from
the city, IL the arrangement as here
tofore Is TO stand without regard 10
the Manchester situation. The city
candidates are Colonel John s. fIar-
wood, Il. p. Cox. Captain John i. Cur
It's, james j. Dreamer and Hill Mon -
tague. It is probable that others TillS
get into tho fight. bur thus EAR mo
additional names have been mentioned.
Mr.. Crenihaw is a well known bus
mess man, a former member OF tho
City Council, and ut present mem .
Der of the James River Improvement {
Committee as representative from
the Chamber oftCoinnierce. Mr.. Cren-$
shaw said yesterday that he had had:
The matter under consideration for
some time, and that he lad decided
to run at the urgent solicitation Of
friends .i tl.t4 tf55 tts9sia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
nuii0IIin rcrinfis.

The followinS PERMITS TO build and
repair were issued by Building Inspec-
tor Beck yesterday: lil
Virginia Railway and Power Com
peny. TO erect franc shed trestle (for
roller coastcr) at lakewood $1,000.
S. p. fCowardin, to erect detached,
twn-story frame dwelling ntthe east
side OF lakewood Avenue. between
Ball<ley and Cownrdin Streets. $4,000.
Warner Moore. trustee TO repair
warehouse on the south side Of Canal.
between Tenth and Eleventh Streets,
Bodekcr Drug Company TO repair
brick store. l4l6 East Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
PROTESTS ARE NEEDED

Negro VIII Not Get appointment
intended for Him.
Washington. ps c.. Juno 10.--Pro-
tests of oklahomans by telegraph ana
Representatives Mcclure and
Morgan, against the appointment OF
former Register. OF the Treasury VIII
liam r. Vernon, a negro. as .assia tant
superintendent of tho schools of tho
five civilized tribes, have resulted In
n change In tho plans. Vernon will
he appointed assistant Superintendent
of schools in which negroes and In
dams are pupils. lie will not bo per
mauently assigned to any ono Slate,
hut Will cover all States In which such
schools arc located. JiiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
LEAVES BIG ESTATE
."'The Grcnt Lafnycttcv Made 100000
In Vaudeville 0perntions.

N ISpcCIWI IuUIC 10 I no i InGs- UIsEl tCh, I
London. June 10.---S,lliam Grosninn.
lawyer and executor OF Tho Nj Great
Lafayette" sailed on tho Idusltania to-
day. lie said:
3"Lafnycttc's estate Is 100000, nil,
made In Vaudeville operations, The
fortune is in stocks and bonds. IIs
told me his affairs would be In apple
pio order and with no complications,
Although ridiculous claims against tho
estate have been filed. none is sup,
portable"
Simon Ncuborger, brother OF Lafay-
cite. Is solo lcgatee. He 10 living In
great luxury Ut the Savoy Hotel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Attend Fire Mnr.hnrs, Meeting

Deputy Insurance Commissioner 81.
\. Brenaman will leave Tomorrow for,
Chicago to attend the annual meeting
of the Fire Marshnls Association of
the United states and Canada ThiSa
body considers causes and costs Oh
contlasra lions, pnnvcntion of fire was te,t
incendiary binzes, firc-fighting and
kindred topics. Most states have f1ra
marshals. and while Virginia has not
the Insurance Commissionar8is the fire.
marshal cx oilicIo. Mr. Brenaman Will
be absent all the week. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
May March I'hrough State.

Permission was yesterday granted
by Adjutant- General Sale to the Auto
Signal Corps OF the Northwestern Milf,
tnry Academy. at Highland PARK, ILL.,,
10 pass through this State armed and
equipped. Tho corps. which IS on a
practice ride and instruction tour. Will
pass through Virginia between Juha
20 and 80. f6 7t7t