davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20

llllt2 UtUullultut LII u oc Helpii
te Nrter iomt al 9g og Salm, be-
itemt til areatnrfo0er. @nooioere
forbpoes oct ira Ofeierier / Bier.
&c &erreOs S~lri0soiftion at uole-
oere M9lf, aGrnenlplf eller galle,
iom life bar pGret opparmet til Ell
8armegrao al minoit 81 @r. Renn-
mur $50 Or. Geliius). anoroningen
trGOer itrnfs / Strait.
Zen poagpIoen0e 9eiptning, Der
til65rer @aarOeier 8. Rabnsborg
i Statsro0e og beitaor al Il area-
tilrer, 6oar og Spin, er itrafs be-
orOret ilaoet ne0.
GuOfobing, l.. Ofto6er. st MT
GiliGl0e al Wuno- og alooipge er
inotruifet poa 9ongelon0, nen1lig
bos @nor0eier Mifnel RaSmusien,
NorOenbro &eimnrf. 9eiptningen, 6
9ser, 3 9bier og en- Def Soin. re
6eorOret neOilaaet.
S%orfebing, 4. Oftober. 9prl9ge
Ban / S%orfsbing bar / Gag fon-
~itoteret Nuno- og alonipge hos 2
aser pos MoIer Guoolp6 g6riiten.
len I Goobeniteo neo S~arfebing.
asiiitent hos geterinprfpiifuS, 9pr-
IGge 8oul &nnien bar / Dag un0er-
iSet Gilfel0et og befraitet 9iag-
noien.
2nngclanbs6ancn. H~nofpbing, l..
Oftober. 2angeIon0sbanens aaob.
ming ianot Steo ! Gag. ; Sen re-
preventative 6oriomlino, iom fulg-
te meO oct prngtful0e impffeoe5eit.
tog. Der oi9if ira Gu6fsbing 81. 9,
ioos observation-disclosures aigrboe
% NorOlien, @totsroao 8en3on.
Tmtman6, aommer6erre, Baron
@eoe1. @e0eIlsborg og 8reo qfble.
ieIOt-2 auroigen inmt ReprpIentan.
ter for Ru6fsbing 9nroo6 og Sn6.
9nnoelnnOs Soeneroa0. 9eo ale
S~tationerne, ser onr feitIiot impf.
fe0e meo 5lo9 og @uirlonoer, bap.
Sc en- tor Mpngoe Menneifer og
Sfolebsrn un0er 2preres 2e6elie
Qioet Ms0e. 0e0 goaenfop bol6t
Erofifminiiteren Ell Gale, boori ban
ifiIore0e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Silbli.
oelie % uotaIte oe be6ite 9nifer
ON en- ms og lpffeIia 5remti6 for
@onen. : aften boloes pna Sotel
2nnaeIan0 en- SeItmi66oa, bbori
40 inObuOte oeItager.
Sturt Mpntfnnb. gibe, 4. Oft.
en- Itor Msntiamling ira omfring
Inr 1000 er / 8nar Gftermiooogs
funoet ~umi0oelbort Sit for Gibe /
ca. 1 5o6s Dpboe. S%anfingen, ser
oeier ca. 10 Buno oe tpler ca.
1000 Msnter, Der n0e er ems, par
/ en- llrue. Ser bar fplot til Ronoen
% bar 0pffet al Here Stpffer incl.
tet Selo inmt enfelte 8ele al Selo
impffer, bporai ct er u0itpret me6
eft imuft, iorgplot 2epebooeo.
@enterne berer paa oen enc 81.
0e 8illeoet al ct R~anoSbooeo og
paa Den nn0en SIDE al ct 6irfls.
Der. vi Snoifrifterne pao Menterne
fan l9ies Senricus.
6unoet er aileperet til 9iibe Ser.
re6s aontor.
Ssrfcu / @eitipllanS. ; Den for.
ls6ne llge, er Der ial0en en- Gel
Regn / oct peItIige SpIlano. ifribes
Ser oen ,. oS. 0ette bar bait til
Sslge, at man mn fan plsie bnaoe
@rGS. oe Stibior6. boilfet arbei-
6e pno @run0 al Terfen biotil nG.
item life 6ar funnel uoferes.
anrtoffelaoIen 6liber life goo /
benne Del at 9anoet. % 6orbol-
set er ensbetpoenSe meo ct ItortSab
for 6isie itprft acknowledgements
Ggne. aooIiteten cr berimoo me1et
goO. Man mnn belope iig pao, al
Rriierne blioer betpoelig bsiere emo
alminOeIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20

lfrot / Ell 8eigrgft. 2Ggen, Der bleO
tilfal0t, fun0e fun fonitotere, at
8goen bar inotraGot, og at bun
bao0e facet 7 6agl / Siertet. SUN
er bIeoen ifuot al en- 14-aarig
0reng, Sen al a6bmanO 8 S6-
renIen, Wfaorum.
lln0er 2egen eif 9esien al oo
traf 9i9ebornet / 9rDitet, iao bun
060e paa Ste0et.
Arreiterct SDucfumplOt. SorienS,
=. 0fto6er. sos ire Sneoferl9rlin-
&c / S%nelsminoe, Ser bar mistpnft
for at babe i%tjaalet ire Gpflelpgter
i Den gamle aro / SueIsminOe,
fanot Rolitiet fife alene Gpflelpg-
terne, men en- M9ngoe Sglotsi og
8attGpper, ON for Stsriteoelen er
%itioalet ira 9~noe6otelet. 5 6or6gs
ret bar De ire llnge Menneifer til
itaaet lDberierne, Ser far itraft
JIG oper Here Nar. De er lgslaot
moo aaution, meOenS to Splere,
Der n9gter, iioOer on6olot.
st cicnOOmmcligt 6uno. timber
@robnin9 Of en- aoIfGule bo3 Sob
man0 Rasmu5ien / 6raugoe er Der
/ 6sl0e o6penS Stiitst." iunoet
fire 9pieitager al en- eien0ommelig
5orm, Der tpOer pno, at Sta9erne
bar bGret onpenot poa ct Sitter /
en- airfe eler &%loiter. Otter Sigen.
De ifal Ser for TO Sunore0e 4or
ii0en babe o9ret ranet 6 2DieItoger
fra ct aloiter eqer airfe ser poo
egnen; BET er i~anoipnligt, at SUM-
oct bi6r6rer fra nppnte airferan.
GDOsfnlS. ltrtefrpmmer G6r. q.
M}uncf | as6enbnpn er Sen 8. 0S.
of9anet beo De6en, 81 &or Of. Cen
of0e0e par 6ormon6 for llrtefrGni-
mprioreningen og for asben6apns
Son0elsioreningerS 5GQesrepr9ien
%totion, Iigeiom ban bar MeoIem al
3orman0ifa6et for Sc iambirfcn0e
9perboeroS Orgnniiotioner. San
bar &iooer al 0anne6ro9.
6onninsbbiten oiper / Aar ct rin-
&c llobDtte poo 6ons, meOoeIer
u@86. ab.". Dan regner gennenl.
initlio is G6. pr. StnSe, og Ser.
til iaa meget, iom 6per 6amilie pr.
Sta0e ifal booe uben at fo0res.
Get er fnopt SoloOelen al llobpt-
tet / ct nlminoeligt Sonnin9aor.
Gn 6elemret SambittigbeS. Zen
19oari0e 3ieneiteforl gn6ers SIR.
an0erien ira H6rre @initritp, Der
bleu arreiteret for nogen Gi0 iioen
iom ifpIbig | ct Sn6bruostpberi Dos
Ell 5rP6an6Ier / Nsrregn0e / Sisr-
ring, er M oginn mistGnft for at
5ape %iorepet ct golOtGgtsforise, Der
9atten til IA. Moi bleo beganet
MOO Smeoens Some / @piene. Den
o%oerialone Some bar beltemt gent
fen0t BAN. Selp npgter ban, men
bans 5orflaringer er ioa bepisligt
uri9tige oe ielumoOiigenoe, at ser i
6eloe uSierr. amtst." npppe er
(pipl ON, at ban er Servings
man0en.
erif clippings SGnoer. j III
borg 3omfirfe bar man / ct life
Sfa6, iom benitoo / ct 8raofam-
mer / airfen, biOtil opbeparet nogIe
IGn0er, iom eiter Operleoeringen
ifal booe tiIbert @rif Clipping,
Snmmeiteos finoes i 6oG9e BIB.
Stift5t. 5olfebI." nogIe SmoamS.
ter, faloet Grif Clippings 5maa-
penee. Get me 2gsinolGg / airfen
bar noOoenoi9siort en- 6lotning al
8enitonoene, iom fremtiOio ital op.
beoares UNDER @ropitenen peO 9ll.
teret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20

6onninsbpiten 9iper I Aor ct rim
&c ll6bDtte poa 6ans, me6Oeler
u@86. ab.". Dan regner oennem-
initlio is go. pr. StaSe, og ser.
til iaa meget, iom bOer 8amilie pr.
Staoe ifal booe uoen at foorcs.
Get er fnopt Solo0elen al llobpt-
tet i ct a~lminoeligt S~onnineaar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
Snfferfabriffen n@eitiiGllanb".
8ele6et 4 8nnae u%berteonct. 9

SHlttITuuIltleH HSeHl1fllHHo
gelpbet 4 @nnge pbertegnct. 3a
Gegninaen al aftier | Sutferfnbrif.
fen o@eitii9IIano" ilutte0es | 9eoi.
i~ionsbnnfen Sreon9 ar. . oen 90.
Sept, Dor oct ubbilote 9elBb oper.
tegnet minoit 4 @nnge. geanernes
Gntol er oberbpl6enoe tort.
Timber 4. 6s. ifrines piocre:
Sufferfnbriffen g8eItiipnonb" bar
poerliaere fsbt Neiteu at 8. Sire
oerifiens @oors | @erfeb. % 56r.
9ano for 10000 ar. oa gienoom-
mems @penineer for 1000 ar.
Sele @oaroen, Ser err paa 46 Cor.
9nno. far oerefter inobro9t enSum
al 100000 ar.
st @%nabeifnS. 9orsoag aften ben
IS. Sept. fanot man | Neffereo en-
t4.aarig Tige, 0otter nf Susmanb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
PAYS $4,000 FOR
10000 ACRES OF LAND.

ASHEvILLE. N. c., March 4.-ward
r. Brown. OF PunxsutAwney, Pa.
large hardwood lumber operator, has
purchased from the Murchison Lumber
company the famous Murchiscn boun-
dairy Of $4,000 acres Of virgin hard.
wood timber for 100000. The price
paid. an average OF $76 an acre. 10 the
The passing OF the National Forest
bill has stimulated great activity In
timber lands and increased prices. The
summit Of Mount Mitchell. e,7ii feet
Rocky Mountains. 10 included in the
boundary. This mountain was named
for Prof. Elisha MitchslL who. losing
his life In exploring the region, lies
buried on the mountain.
Brown and his associates and tho
NATIONAL Casket Company are planning
to construct railway As miles In
and Southern railways, the latter at
Asheville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
TO TELL: Of Loss
CAUFED BY FIRE
FRANKLIN WENTWORTH WILL
REVEAL SECRET ABOUT MA
TONS CARELESS WASTE

PROGRESS -totheK7DH
THE Significance of the Fire Waste
will be the subject of an address to be
delivered by Franklin II. Wentworth,
of Boston, secretary and treasurer OF
the National Fire Protection Associa-
ton in the Jefferson Hotel Auditorium,
Saturday night.
The address will be delivered under
the auspices of the Association of
Credit Men and will begin at $3.50
O'Clock. Secretary c. E. Meek of the
National Association OF Credit Men
will accompany the speaker.
Admission will be free and 1t is ex-
pected that the capacity of the large
auditorium will be taxed as persons
In every walk of life have signified
their intention Of hearing Mr.. Went
worth.
The speaker win show that the great
fire loss every year is due to careless
ness and he will explain the fire tax.
showing that IL is too high and telling
how 1t can be reduced.
He viii show the nation is doomed to
inevitable impoverishment If S250.000..
600 in mans work is destroyed by
flames annually. He will also show
how the nation loses $4,000 every
hour by fire which means that the
equivalent of home worth $4,000 is
destroyed every ten minutes,
MIR. Wentworth vii tell OF the big
fires which have destroyed cities and
explain their cause and how II might
have been prevented. He will point
out the faults of fire departments and
show how the departments may be i'm
proved.
He will also prove that the fire waste
is felt by every man. woman and child
In the country and In conclusive will
talk OF the legislation necessary to save
the nation one of its greatest annual
losses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
OFFICERS
SMASH RECORDS

LAREDO. TEN. March A
worlds aviation record was broken
between this city and Eagle Pass yes
terday. when Lieutenant BENJAMIN D.
ator Philip c. Parmaiee. drove an
army aeroplane 106 miles In two
hours, seven minutes. The flight is
worlds record In point of time,
and Is also a record for the United
States for a two-man journey through
the air.
Carrying the United Safes flag nail
ed to the lower plane, the machine
left the ground at Fort Mcintosh
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Reaching am altitude Of two thou
sand feet. the aviators pointed the
nose of the air craft TO the north
and darted out of sight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
TRUST HAD
A BAD YEAR

NEW YORK. March 4.--According
TO the report of the Central Leather
Company--the leather trust--insde
public to-day the fiscal year ended
December 81, was bad one. The
company has a deficit of $S36,427 after
charges and fixed dividends are met.
Thss deferred annual meeting ~of 'tiit
trust was held In Jersey City TO-DAY
J. 3. Bache Il Co, representing tn,
minority stockholders tried to force an
investigation of the comapny's affairs
They alleged that the accounts were
framed TO deceive the stockholders and
moved that Henry Clews, Henry Rick
elheimer and Harry Y. Worries, be mani
ed committee to investigate the pres
ident's report. The motion was lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
REWARD SEAMEN
FOR THEIR HERO|SM

CAPE CHARLES. VA, March -
In recognition OF the excellent work
done by the captain and crew OF the
steamer Maryland. which was badly
damaged by fire IN the night OF De-
cember is between Lamberts AMI
Seweil's Points. the officials OF the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad have given to each man on
duty at the time half months sal
AIRY. The money WAS presented
through Superintendent Elisha Lee.
The railroad officials, after = care
full Investigation. came. to the con-
clusion that the saving OF the boat
was due almost entirely to the eth
cient and energetic work OF the men
aboard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
KIDNAPPED GIRL
RETURNS HOME
WAS TAKEN AWAY BY ARMED
MAN, A CHILD or six, FIF.
TEEN YEARS AGO.

READING. KAS., March 4.---After
an absence of fifteen years from her
foster parents here Violet May Fu-
qua, twenty one years old. now in
Los Angeles. kidnapped when six years
old by man who claimed to be her
father. will return to the home Of Ma
than F'uqua. Fifteen years ago a
stranger appeared at the Fuqua home,
asserted the child was his own. drew
O revolver when the ruQua's protested
and drove away with her.
Hhe child, now a woman, says her
alleged father deserted her eight years
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
ITEM FOR MUSIC
HALTS THE MAYOR
CITY CHIEF EXECUTIVE HAS NO
OBJECTION TO ANYTHING
ELSE IN BUDGET.

Mayor Richardson stated Saturday
that he would approve the annual
appropriation ordinance which came
to him Friday. for his consideration.
He has not decided, however, whe-
Their he will approve the item OF near
ly $4,000 for music In the parks. That
matter is the only stumbling block
In his way, he says.
City Attorney Pollard has ruled
that the music item is not legal and
1t may be that that fact will induce
the mayor to place his stamp of dis
approval upon 1t.
The mayor expects to reach a def
mite decision in the matter by Mon
day. The budget carries an appro-
priation OF more than three million
dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
BLACK HAND STILL
AFTER STRONG FAMILY.

ERIE. PA, March 4-Black Hand
letters received by the family of
Charles III. Strong, soH-in-law of the
late William !. Scott. whose mausoleum
was desecrated by ,Yandals few
weeks ago, has caused to be summoned
half score OF private detectives and
postoffice inspectors to this city In an
effort to hnd the perpetrators.
For two nights this week a sum nj
money said to run into the thousands
Of dollars laid in an old stump on the
Buffalo road a few miles out OF the
city. guarded by detectives, In the hope
the writer's Of the letters would appear
and fall into the trap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
FALLS THREE STORIES
AND LIKELY TO DIE

NEW YORK. March with frac-
tured ribs and internal injuries that
are expected to cause death. Colonel
Waiter A. Thurston, L. S A, retired.
was taken to Bellevue Hospital to-
day. He fell or jumped from the
third floor of the Naturopathic Health
Home. There it was said that Thurs
ton had been at the hospital under
treatment for NERVOUSNESS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

Mr.. r. c. Delaney. Of Union Theolog-
ical Seminary. Ginter Park. will speak
at o'clock tomorrow night In Put
man Theatre Gospel Mission, 1911 T..
Franklin street Mr.. Delaney 10 an In
a message to deliver. come and hsar
him.
Praise. prayer and testimony meet
ing at o'clock led by Mr. J. II. God
din.
Bible Class at s:s0 o'clock taught by
DR.. J. w. Williams.
Free hot breakfast served 1t $3.50
o'clock, everybody invited to come and
partake ana bring someone with you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
REAL BLOOD SHED
IN FRENCH DUEL
HOT-HEADED PARISIANS FIGHT
OVER NEWSPAPER CRITICISM
OF "APRES MOL"

PARIS. March 4.--Teorges Clarette,
son OF the manager of the Coincide
Franchise, WAS wounded slightly In
the right side to-day In sword duel
with Leon Daudet, son OF Alphonse
Daudet. the author. The duel was
the first to result from the criticisms
OF Henri Bernstein's new play, "Apres
Moi" which aroused such anti-semi-
tic feeling that Premier Monis yester-
day ordered II withdrawn. Ciaretie
took offense at a newspaper criticism
by Daudet.
The duelists fought first with pis-
tolls without injury to either
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04


terpret its lines.
Coionials CLASSY Comedy Collection.
with the evident purpose of maxi
ing their weekly offerings set q new
high water mark for comedy sue
cesses. Wilmer. Vincent and Wells
have gathered together "a list of es-
ia blished comedians for the new
weeks bill at the Colonial. one OF
the main features of which Will be tbs
first appearance In Southland Of Mu-
eIler and Ten Brook. the eccentric
CO medians. ia q new line OF bright
talk. late song successes and clever
dancing.
Combining humor with artistry
win be the offering OF Mitzi Admont.
the beautiful girl musician. vocalist
and mimic. whose offering viii he
entirely different from anything set
seen here.
Reeds bulldogs Will care for their
end OF the great comedy bill. Fred
Reed carries q large troupe OF train
ed Boston bulls able to perform some
remarkable feats and introducing a
lot of new comedy to anusc young
and old alike.
Norbert Hamilton. the brilliant
tenor. will terminate his engagement
next week. one of his songs being the
splendid melody, Back 10 the Ol5
Home. while his special Offering on
Wednesday and Thursday will be "sil-
YER Threads Among the Gold.
/ New and exclusive motion picture
features will round out the lengthy err
tertainment. the amateurs will add a
comedy feature on Friday night and
continuous performances WITH be given
every afternoon and night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
ARGENTINA MAY
FIGHT PARAGUAY

LONDON March 4.r~'vA dispatch
from Huenos Ayres says that the sit
uation arising from the seizure of
three Argentine ships by q Paraguay
an vessel is grave.
The Argentine envoy, who has been
sent TO Paraguay, viii. on his arrival.
give twelve" hours for the restoration
Of the ships Failing to receive sat
isfaction. Argentina will enforce her
claim.
~ war with Paraguay would not
affect Argentine trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
BOX TEN ROUNDS
TO A DRAW

NEW YORK, March At will re-
to determine the question of supe-
riority, between lightweight Charnr
pion Wolgast and Knockout" Brown,
the East Side aspirant. They clashed
ten rounds last night to a draw. with
Brown showing better in the early
rounds and Wolgast finishing like a
tiger,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

John A. Bailey against the Common.
wealth Of Virginia. The case came
from Charlotte county. where Bailey
was fined SIS by Magistrate M. A.
Tucker. who was overruled later by
the county Judge. Meanwhile Bailey
had paid his fine, and II was neces-
City Circuit Court OF Richmond to
recover the money from Safe Audi
tor Donohoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mr.. Rosser.

POCAHONTAS. VA, March z.--The
funeral of Mr.. j. Ed. Rosssr. whose
sudden death occurred here wednes-
day morning. took place from his
home on Church street Thursday at
ternoon. Services were conducted by
Rev. w. r. Wrickman. pastor of the
Baptist church OF this city. Mr.. Ros-
ser was a member OF the Fraternal
Order of Eagles Bluefeld. w. Va.
Lodge No. Ss7, and he was buried
with the honors of this lodge.
Mr.. Rosser married Miss Minnie
Avis. of this city. She with two
daughters survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
VIII Build Factory.

The Nelson Manufacturing Com
pany was granted a permit Satur-
day by Building Inspector Beck to
erect a two-story brick warehouse
and mandatory on the west side of
Fourteenth street, between Broad and
Ross streets. to cost $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
NEGRO PREACHER
TELLS HIS TROUBLES

SUFFOLK. March 4.--Dr. w. W
Gaines. pastor for twenty years Of
local negro church. says that church
troubles and persecution ON the part
OF the members brought Q mn paralytic
stroke, from the effect OF which he
yet Ii III. Some Of DR.. Gaines church
ing him from preaching and restrain.
ing the church treasurer from paying
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

ROANOKE. VA. March t.--R. r.
Carper. Of Blueneld. was run over
and instantly killed yesterday morn.
ing by eastbound passenger train No.
about two miles east Of Ada Mr..
Carpsr stepped from the westbcund
track to avoid q freight train ana was
struck by the passenger train going
In the opposite direction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
ATE CANDY PILLS,
CAME NEAR DYING

WILMINGTON. n. c., March f.
The three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F.. Goodnight. of this city.
was poisoned and narrowly escaped
death from eating samples of candy
pills which were distributed by coll
ored boy for the patent medicine deal
ers. Only the most active efforts saw
ed the boys life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
William ID. Cook.

DANvILLE, VA. March 4,--WiI-
liam D. Cook. a prominent and wide
~ known tobacconist and warehouse
man. died here suddenly Friday at
ternoon. following a strike of paraly-
sis. The funeral services will be
conducted from Calvary Methodist
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

President Taft arrived At the Capt.
toll at 1890 o'clock and went Into
the Presidents room, where he was
ready to take flnal action on the bills
pending.
Representative Mccall Of Naasa-
chpeettsr. author Of the bill 70 carry
out the Canadian reciprocity agree
II the faintest chance remained for
nia MEASURE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

the latter innocent Of attempting to
assassinate II. w Boothe by firing
upon him through the rear of his
Washington street store. Edmunds
was sentenced this week to two years.
The brother. Prince Carr, Is said by
the police TO have gone to South Caro-
lima.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
WOULD SACRIFICE BROTHER
TO SAVE HER HUSBAND

SUFFOLK, VA. March 4.--Seeking
10. sacrifice her brother TO save her
Of Willie Edmunds. coiored, to-day
declared the former was guilty and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
Mrs. Mary Jane Mellen.

HAMPTON, VA. March Mrs
Mary Jane Mellen, aged sixty-nine
years. one Of the best known resi-
dents OF Phoebus. died In her resi-
dence there yesterds morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

FREDERICK'S HALL. VA, March
Mrs. Mary Attmore Hardenbergh.
wife of j. v. Hardeubergh, died Thurs
day evening. She leaves a husband
and five children---Elizabeth c. Sarah
j.. John v, Jr., Charles D. and II.
Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
BRAND TO DELIVER
SERIES OF LECTURES

PARIS, March Am offer OF $780,
000 for series of seventy-five lee
lures in Europe, North and South
America was made to-day 10 former
Premier BRAND. He Will likely &C
tept.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Scott.

SPOTSYLvANIA. VA, March A.
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Scott, of the coun-
", died a. few days ago at her resi-
dence of heart trouble. aged seventy
gears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
AIRS. sailie 3. tiortion,.

SPOTSYLvANIA. Va. March A.
Mrs. Sallie l. Gordon. widow of John
A. B. Gordon. OF this county, died at
the residence OF Buford T. Andrews
Yesterday. morning at O'Clock. aged
sixty-six years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
John E. Tfxuor.

HAMPTON. VA. March John
Edward Tignor, constable In Wythe
district. died Friday in his home.
Chapel street. aged fifty-six years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
RaxendaIl.TayIor.

LYNCHBURG. VA. March "A
pretty wedding took place wednes-
day night ut the Franklin Street Bap-
tist church. when Miss Willie Merle
TAYLOR was married to Percy Baxen-
Dali. both being residents OF the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

Judgment for SIS n favor Of the
cult Court saturday II the case Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

4 EoR aAIlr N TIM RIcE1foND
yirsania6 vaat 49, WI hgial II =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04
FQR 49,.

For rent in the Richmond ytygtniaA
want ads will get you = t1oaat -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

The Richmond yfrginian Want Ads.
Wt1l ali your house with summer
oeADoerN -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

Proverbs ana Phrases.
make al my generals out Of mud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-04

TO come. A complete scenic equip
ment is carried for Its presentation
In this city, and spienid east to in
terpret its lines.