davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-08
UNION ROSTER

STATE FEDERATION OFFICERS
President. w. F. WEIGH. 24O7 Eon
street. Wheeling, w Va.
Secretary Treasurer, Frank w. Sny-
der, p. o. Box 956, Charleston, W. Va.
DISTRICT NO. IT, U. NJ. w. of A.
President, Ben Davis. Smith Builu
ing, Charleston, W. Va.
Secretary-Treasurer. Benz. F.. Nor
ris. Smith Building, Charleston, w. Va.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
President, w. P. Campbell.
cretaryTreasurer, Mrs. Frank
Snyder, 1877 Washington street.
Meets last Saturday in each month
at ], o. o. F. Hall.
PRESSMEN'S UNION.
President, Harry l.. High Mail
Office, Kanawha street.
Secretary Treasurer, Miss Ola Fish
er. Mcclure & Fishers.
Meets last Monday night in each
month in the |. o. O. F. Hail.
MUSICIANS UNION.
President, Omar Morgan.
Secretary Treasurer. RUDE Blumen
berg.
Meets first Sunday In each month in
the l. O. o. F. Hall.
CARPENTERS.
President, J. II. Cain.
Secretary, n. S. Starks, 1850 Wash
ingtcn street
Meets every Friday night at l. O. O.
f. Hall.
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANG
ERS UNION.
President, Chas. Eagler.
Secretary w. F. LOOMS.
Meets every Friday night in the l.
| O. o. F. Hall. -
PLASTERS UNION.
President. J. ID. DonnalIy.
Secretary Treasurer, j. A. BARLEY
| No. ; Cottage Place.
Meets every Wednesday night at the
Plasterer's Hall. POS Y Capitol street
BAR TENDERS UNION.
President Dan Montague.
Secretary, J. l.. Pauley.
Meets every second and fourth Sun
day in the month. Plasterer's Hall,
2OS u Capitol street.
BRICKLAYERS UNION.
President, Sam Boyd.
Secretary, Billy Martin.
Meets every Tuesday night at 2OS II
| Capitol street.
| JOURNEY MEN TAILORS UNION.
President, T.. III. Thomas, Schwabe &
| Mays.
Secretary, II. Hiebel, Schwabe &
Mays.
Meets first Monday each month Mac
cabee Hail.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-08
'NE'I Up WITH TIL L SUPPLY
i'E John NJ. Work.


u" VII" ancient classic mythology
Us = story about an earthborn
,''Al banned Antaeus- The warm
."' lara, was his mo Their. His
,'' "a~ The stormy Neptune, a
soi OF rh" sea.
Wien 10" was intouch with the
,,"' "'S mother. strength and vi
h"N"d into him from the
men he was not IN con-
raaad III MS w
'"' day Hercules happened along
,'~''A mis- club, fresh from his
s. "' holding me world on his
.'u''''5 while Atlas got the gold
t- "' the Hesperides for Dim.
= ...- >ntaouS was like Cassius.
v.-- ''' NOT be at hearts ease
.' '"n"ld a greater than he.
,..- -" Two giants engaged in
s,rl, ."'Nnat. hercules was the
hu' he found that every
4.. ''.."d Ant;unus to the ground
sr- .. Cub. the earthbor giant
So. n"w strength from the
g. '"a ~nrang to his feet stron-
e. .'h ever. To overcome this
o.. il"rrn!"S seized him by the
t., "ii& him aloft- and held
an, 10 air. In this position.
c.. G. d" longer received his &C
supply of strength from
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-08
"CHURCH SUBSIDIZED BY THE
CAPITALISTS".

THE church today is largely con-
lined to one class of society and is
pretty thoroughly class conscious -
says Bishop Williams. of Michigan.
in the June number OF the American
Magazine.
1T not only confines its work
mostly to the reSpecta Bile classes, but
it puts itself in position of de-
pendence on the the well-to-do. 1t
accepts without question the tainted
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-08
Partisan. Old and New.

Because there is no distinction be-
tween Republicans and Democrats
in grating. in hostility to Lamor
and in suberviency to the powers
of plumber. the conclusion is drawn
that all partisanship is bad.
Laws are being used in the name
of reform that make it difficult or
impossible to vote a party ticket
whole system of municipal gov
eminent is being urged u on the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-08

VIM. r. Lane. 4 negro comrade,
who has had considerable experience
as 4 lecturer and organizer. is avail
liable fer engagements, particularly
for work among those of his race
and locals where such service would
be beneficial are requested to file APP
plica tons with the National Office
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-08

Their connection with their full
supply will thus be re-established.
Then. We shall no longer lie
physically and intellectually stunted
race. but will have 4 full and free
opportunity TO make the most of
life.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-08

The politician who would serve
labor and capital at the same time is
like the Christian who would serve
God and NammOn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30
(De La Democracia !,

|el compromise que con Tarride habfa
adquirido.
fero Sc estrena La vierge fotle p
es un exato loco; ia Prensa Ia consapra
de obra maestro; el p1blico LENA 81 tea
tro trescientas noches, y el buen Tarride
comienza a sospechar que hizo una ton
terra lncomodandose con ea autor. z pa
IA arreglar el asunto no Sc le oc,1rre 90
sa meJor que nevar q BatailIe a,Aos Tri
bunAes, reclamandole una indemniza-
clon por aos danos y perjnicios que Ie eau
sara no entregandole La vierge folIe. =
como hablan convenido.
lao mas gracioso es que los Tribunales
han fallado que, en- efecto, Tarride tie
ne razon naturaamentei iy han dicta
do sentencia condenando q Batai1le 4
pagar : Tarride 5000 frances como il
demnizacion.
Batallle no pretes.s ,,aga va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30
Aota c|imato|dgIca

D'irants IA semana que terTnin6 II II
oado % de mario los dias fucron caln
rosos y las nochcs frescas. con muy po.a
lluvia. La temperature maxima Yronr
dla de la ssmana fus s6.j' y Ia miuiu,s
promedia fae 500 La temperasura
mas alta que han ihformado duranse Ia
semana fue 93' en AgnadiIla. y Ia mas
paJa Tue 4s' en- Cayey. jeInostransIo ana
variacion total dc - n Ia semaua Con
algunas exeepcidnes "a IIuvia semanai
Tue muy igera sobre las diver~iones \.
o., y f., mieDtras que IN Ia COSTA 4. pra.
ticamente no iIovi6 nadia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30

La presentado H. renuncia dc 81 ear
60 la sonora Consue'o vazgucz De Mon
tesinos que desde hace cinco afsos essa
ga al frente dc Ia ,s4aci6n del .clsrra
10 y teIefono insular de este pua,lo
con este motive 80 1rat6 por sodoa lo.
elementos dc valsT' y represen,aeiSn
aqul, elevap una petiei6n al Superin,en
dente de teltgrafos para que no e iue
"a aceptada la renuncia. pues difisii
nente sera bien susistuiyIa. pyro 4 r.,s
go de ella Sc desissio de la i,lea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30
CRON ICA
R0GELI0 PEREZ morris

Ha muerto joren, lleno de vida, dc
esperanzas, de iausones, como dicen
une mueren los amados de los dio
seg Cuando EN- Diciembre 1ltimo lie
lli ell abrazo de despedida en- Barcelona
lcuah lejos estaba de pensar q. tres me-
xes despues habia yodeescribir sunecro
logiat iQue deFeznable es este que Ia
mames existencial Quizas por ESQ la
amamos tanto! Dicen que Ia muerte
es una necesidad fisfol6gica: asi sera !:
pero me parece mJusta cuandO ell ser
que muere no ha llegado la tarde
de su vida; y cruel, muy cruel, 81 ARE
bata q ese ser cuando ell anhelo de Vi
E1r, de. crear, de amar, es gigantic. 7
Regelio ha abandonado sus amigos,
s su amada, sus hermanos, cuando
mas encarifado estaba con esos afec
aOE.
Ezra hijo de aqueI defensor del tradi
e6onalismo que cayo en- nuestras lu
shas po1itfcas, como cae el soEdado en-
e1 campo de batalla, tremblando en- alto
Ia pluana a modo die bandera. Pero Ro
CELLO no habfa heredado de su padre
al espiritu batallador nj el espiritu ira
alicionalista. Era hijo de sn epoca
DIR. en- medicina, intekgente y talen-
aoso, habla estudiadO los secretos de la
naturaleza y apreciaba todo ell valor
de la materia en- su etefna revoInci6n /;
pero al misno tempo era una sensiti
Ea, un cOraz6n de nino: Sc afectaba por
cnalqlier c0sa. I'm dia habIam0s Incl
HenHalmente de su padre y las agrimas
ae asomaron los ojos. Una tarde
Eruzabamos juntos La plaza de Catalu
ma en- momentos en- que un chlquillO lie
tir6 ma piedra nm perro; ell animal
eayo aIsuelo gritando-y Rogelio corri0
fras ell 61uchacho indignado; sinti6 ell
golpe del perro como 81 sc hubiera reali
zado en- sn persona. El dolor ajenO
ae conmev1a y la in5ustacia le indigna
ba. Sentla mueho Y pensaba mucho
por ESQ era atgo huraiio; por ESQ era
fambien. un candidate mlerte prema
eura No. Sc 81 hizo bien en- morirse :
ereo que 81. No hubiera hecho carre
ra, porque en- estos tiempos no basta tie
ner talento, hay que tener tambien col
mhllos para abrirse paso a dentel1adas
por entire esos lobos que sc llaman hom
bres, y Rogelio era incapaz de morder
q nadie
Hablaba de sus proyeetos con entusias
mo; solo esperaba casarse con una joven
5aeTmosa, de ojos negros, muy negros,
s qlien tuve ocasi6n de conocer, para
poner en- practica aquel castillo de MIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30

Ybres que hab1a forbade su imagination.
Lucharla hasta adquirir una reputa-
clon professional q. kciera honor q su
nomIbre y a su patria. Para clio tenfa
Ientre manos no sc que experimentos
Icientlficos; pero debil de yoluntad v
perezoso, necesitaba del auxilio de
queuos oJos negros, que hoy-supon
lgo-habran derramado lagrimas. Un idi
llo que muri6 al nacer sin llegar al des
lencanto de la realidad vulgar.
Los ultlmos dias de mi estancia en-
Barcelona los pasamos iuntos, en
union de su inseparable amigo el aboga
do y escritor Lorenzo de Lauder, ME
Q de aquel famoso general Llauder
comp anero de Espartero. Junhos yisi
Itabamos los teatros, los cafesconcerts.
los clubs, los paseos: los tres llegamos
IA ser inseparables. Hoy la distancia
es grande: Llauder en- Barcelona 8 Ma
|drid yo en- America y Rogelio. j. no Sc
donde. No volveremos a reunirnos.
Nuestra ultima entrevista fue agra
dabllisina. Don Alexandra Infiesta
me invlt6 a almorzar su casa; Rogelio
y Lauder asistieron al almuerzo; '
ALI, EN- Ell seno de aauella familia culta
y slmpataca, en- aquel hogar que embe
llece y alegra la ideal Maria, una crlo
lla que Suspira por ell sol de los tr6
lpacos, pasamos un dia deIicioso, ell iilti
mo dla de mi estancia en- Barcelona.
los pOstres lego ella, la de los oios
negros, la de las carnes sonrosadas y
rescas. 7 mi amigo Sc puso roio co
mo una amapola; poaque el era asi !:
una sensltiva. Y cabe ahora preg1n-
ar: sde que muri6 Rogelio9 mo mori
IA Gle ensuenO? Hoy todas esas sen
saclones Sc esfuman en- la noche de los
ecuerdos. Despues de todo, la exis
tenela SIN esos azares, serfa mon6tona.
hoy aqui, malama ALA sembrando nor
dOquler una sensation, un recuerdo <
amor. ESQ es viVir vida ssinten-
S; 10 demas es pasar por vel mundo
como una maleta vacfa En- mi vida
WOfandera no Sc tampoco d6nde deia
e mis- huesos, y 81 habra manos piado
sas que desllojen un ramo de flores 50
Dre mi tumba, come ldesho5o yo estas
sieanprevrvas del afecto sobre Ia tum
ga Gle este amigo que blen merecia oue
oJos hermosos, ojos negros, muy ne
gros, derramaran ante su tilmulo dul-
ces lagrlmas, y fnas y delicadas manos
cerraran su feretro cubriendole de flo.
res.
MARIANA ABRIL
(De La Democracia''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30
Vida tenleniina
LA FALDA-P PANTAION

DESORDENES EN- PARIS.-LLU-
VIA DE HUEVOS. CONTRA DOS
MODELOS.-5 CUAL SERA LA
SUERTE DE LA NUEVA MODA -
LA FALDA-PANTALON EN- NEW
YORK.-DOS AIUCHACHAS YES
TIDAs DE HOMBRE.
Paris, mario 21.-La faada- -pantal6n
les actualmente objeto de una polemica
desde el punto de vista higl6nico.
El doctor Berg cree que es saludable,
mientras .el profesor Debore, pertene
ciente q la Academia de Medicina, Ia de
clara solemnemente como nociva para
la salud
La falda-pantalon provoca todos los
dlas incidentes grotescos violentos ed
Las GALES y en- los buleyares de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30

La central Vannlus, contin6a con
orillants exito sl raoIiensia. pues ,lss
de su inauguracidn no han sftlo para
hzados Jos trabaios, i azfcar - A. lss
meJores que Sc fahrfesn en- Ia isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30

Sacan los nlgadOS unOS OtrOS.
Ell actor la moda.
Ha sido I'm acto verdaderamente con
movedor el banquete con que ell mundo
teatral pariesiense obsequio Ernesto
Zacconi. 5Se han enterado ustedes /?
Emilio Favre organize ell agasaio, Y q el
asistieron las mas lindas actrices de Pa
rls y los comicos de mayor tronio. = Ma
die Sc acordaba de La furibunda campa
ma que los m1sicos franceses vienen ha
ciendo a los artistas italianos desde item
po inmemorial, y antes del banquete, du
rante ell banquete y despues del banque
te, los yivas a Italia estallaron alrededor
de las bien servidas mesas.
Hubo brindis.. 5C6mo no? Pero ell
mas conmovedor fue ell de Monnet Sully,
ell gran tragico de la Comedia Francesa,
aquel que fue a Madrid a colocarnos dos
epresentacioncitas de Edipo Rex, de
Monnet Sualy vive en- tragico hasta Guam
do no esta Ell el ascenario, y cuando lie
go 10 hora del brindis hizo una escena
verdaderamente sensational P1sose en-
pie, sacudiose la melena, miro a un lado
" ro-siempre en- ell mismo oio por
que es tuerto ;-despues entreabrio los
labios, quiso balbucir una palabra, y, de
pronto, abrio los brazos, agitandoles en-
Ell aire, y Sc abalanzo al cuello de Zacco
nj, oprimiendole con sacudimientos con
yulsivos y derramando lagrimas ardoro
sas. iiOh!iQu momento aquel, amigos
mlos Nj en- "Edipo," nj en- La fu
rie, " nj en- ninguna de las obra de SUI re
pertorio, ell fanloso decano de La Come
dia Francesa tuvo un gesto de mayor su
blimidad i.
iClarO! La concurrencia estaba emo
'lonadisima. 7 madame Rejane no des
cansaba un instante; su panuelo, su ce
ebre pa1uelo, no dejaba de hacer Wales
de circunvalacion de la cintura a la ma
riz, de la nariz q los ojos,. de los ojos a la
clntura. 5. :. 7 as1 sucesivamente -!
Fue una fiesta memorable. Zacconi es
taba emocionadlsimo -; todos sc levan
taron dando vivas a Italia y Francia. !.
ahora vamos comenzar de nuevo
la campahita contra el arte italiano. Isl
les digo a ustedes que reina una frater
nidad. !. 8.
Jose Juan Cadenas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30

Rio PIedras

Sc encuentra eoacrmo de bassania
gravedad don Rarn6n villamiI. rieo
propie1ario de ss'a Jurisdiction. asi.
ten al distinguije erfsrqno los tIoesorss
Garcia Cabrera. Arrieia Lfppis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30

Esta 1oche y IN 4 salon del eafs
La Gran Parada" dara su primera
representation Ia Gira Ansillsn,
no de los espectae.los que mis- llama
ron la atencidn on "a Feria Insulsr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30

klyn. yo no qriero q0e regressis 4 yue.
ira casa con esssveSts nsenta. -
Sc aviso 4 l,es patres IL Ias snnrha.
chas. 'ctyas n,adres Degaron prossso Ira
yensio faldss,. coias ETC.. que Joaefsna
Bertha se pusierJi sn,nediaiamcnss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30
nuIHluIaeiones paIisiRas
IN PIlEdTo Y UN BANQUETE
Ell autor & Ia moda.

Paris Batallle, el autor 4 la moda
Rn Paris shabia prometido : Tarride
la VERGE folle = la ohra no estaha con
elnida, pero aquf la gastan asl los autores
y emprssarios. Tarride, pues, contaba
con Ia vierge fodle, 8 Y asi 10 dijo la
Prensa
No Sc sabe por que causa, Tarride Y
BatailM Sc ineomodaron un dia, quiza
porque Tarride no podla suponer que
u vierge folle fuera 10 que luego re
zult6 BataiaIe termin6 su comedia
s. se ID did al Glmnasio, dando por roto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30

hnocbe J hora como las nueve en 81
khometro veinie de Ia carretera cen
'ral, al ;ratar de basar de una Garcia
a muJer Lucia del ValIe, cay,j al su. 10
iasandoIe las niedss por ens,ina e
ropeani0le ambas i5ernas; en Ia ma
mana de hoy le sera ampuiada Ia pier
ma derecpa.
lnmediatamente persona IN Fl IA
gar del suceso FL jus5 De Paz. aeomps
nado de- doctor Marslno y Il eabo sul
soma de - policia. fse arresiado Il "a
rretera .ioaFin Co-o.
CorTsspoHssl.
Rio Pieyiras. - ds Mario,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30

III domingo Sc dio scpuliura On Ia
'ecropolls de este pueblo al que en-
vida fne ion Adofso jose Morales Nj
anda, persona mug eS,imada on es'a
oeredad por sus mf.T@tos. y emparemia
la con algunas de !as princirales fami
has de esta poblaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30
POST OFFICE At SAN JUAN AS SECOND CLASS MATTER
RAMON PEREZ MoRu-Edhor

ha dicho que piensa seguir escribiendc
comedias, y estos $4,000 frances que sc
We obligado a dar ahora q un empresario
otro empresario los pagara. Todo sera
question de aumentar los derechos de au
tor en- Ell teatro donde Sc estrene la pro
xima obra.
No me negaran ustedes que reina la
mayor fraternidad entire autores y EN-
presarios; hay que yer con cuanta cor
tesla, con que exquisite educaci6n Sc
sacan los higados unos a otros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-30

Los lovenes cadefes de In Essu.hs
Normal. estdn haci.Edo ejercieios a. u
ro al blaDco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05

clent court records to show that it
was one David schwarz, tmpover-
ished Austrian engineer, who first
thought OF aluminium as material for
airships Schwarz had SO thorough
ly convinced the Austrian war Office
OF the practica hility OF hts theories
that 1t voted him $4,000 for expert
ments- Just as the experiments had
reached q stage promising definite
success Schwarz died Count Zeppe-
lin. 1t appears. watched these ex-
perfments. and some time after
Schwarzs death group OF the
counts financial hackers acquired the
Austrian engineers patents. The
Zeppelin airships which have fred
the imagination Of the German race
70 rthe past three years says Har-
den, are the result The beilfgerent
editor of the -kukurt" gives chapter
and verse for his assertions, and pub
fishes q denial from Count Zeppelin
which leaves the essentials undis-
puted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05

and steel there is further moderate
expansion and railroads are disposed
TO enter the market for rails and
equipment. Leather trade is unset
tied by tho decline in hides and this
has caused some buyers to withdraw
their bids. Bank clearings this week
are only trifie under the total shown
In the same week of 1910, and rail-
road earnings for three weeks Of
July show small gains over last year
The record OF commercial failures
for July, while showing as to number
OF suspensions and aggregate indebt-
edness totals about the same as In
previous years. Is encouraging in that
the volume OF liza bilities reported is
the smallest for any month thus far
this year, there being progressive
reduction each month.
Foreign trade returns continue TO
be highly sattsfa Glory. exports for
the week reaching sls.14s.16 against
Sl2,so3.943 for the same period in
1910 and slo,293.sIs In 1903. I'm
ports are only a trifie above last year,
showing s15,47s,G9T for the week,
which compares with s15.415.31I for
the same period last year and sl5.-
o1o,9s4 for 1909.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05

States. and by c. A. Gerard on the
part or France. As u result or this
treaty. NJ. Gerard was the FRS, rep
resentative of foreign nation 70
come to the United States He was
frances first minister plenipotentiary
TO this country. and bore also a COM
mission as CONSUL general.
The United States soon thereafter
designated William Palfray It's first
consul. he being appointed Ameri
can consul to France December s.
1850
plan for organizing a permanent
and regularly constituted department
of foreign affairs WAS submitted to
congress In January. 1891. This plan
was put into effect and the depart
ment was organized August 10. Of
the same year. Articles Of confed-
Grafton had been adopted. and the
foundation for the present govern
usent had been laid Under the
Continental Congress our two score
taries OF state served, the first being
Robert X, Livingston, and the sec
ond John JAY. system was estah-
lished for the new department by
these men.
With the formation Of the present
government. under the constitution
the election OF GEORGE washington as
president and John Adams az vice
president was declared by the new
congress, and promptly plans were
laid FOR the arrangement Of an i'm
proved system Of conducting the at
fairs OF the nation. The Livingston
Jay ideas of the management nf
department Of foreign affairs were
ella bora ted.
The plan which President George
approved l22 wears ago
fs substantially that which is fol-
lowed by the modern department of
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
REV. X. A. WILLIAM $40
START REVIVAL IN ORANGE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FREDERIC Va, August
4.--Rey.. X. A. Williams. pastor of
The Baptist, Church here. will hold
revival services al North Pamunky
Church. in Orange county. commenc-
ing Sunday. August 6. He will later
hold meetings in Caroline county.
Rev. T. s, Dunaway, former pastor
o fthe Baptist Church. viii supply
the pulpit Sunday. In the absence
OF Rev Williams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
PORTRAIT OF WALLACE
PLACED IN COUNCIL CHAMBER

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
FREDER1CKSBURG VA. August
4.--The portrait OF the late Major
Thomas p Wallace. who was Mayor
of Fredericksburg for four years pre-
ceding the present incumbent Mr. H.
Lewis Wallace. was placed in the City
Council Chamber yesterday The fol-
lowing portraits of other former may
ors OF Fredericksburg already adorn
the walls OF the Council Chamber; r.
BAYLOR Sempie; DIR. John II. Wal
lace. grandfather OF the present may
or: Montgomery Slaughter. who play
ed such prominent part in the Civil
War when he refused to turn the,
town over to the Federal soldiers on
the demand OF Burnside in 1862; r.
b. Berry. Joseph w. Sener. H S.
Doggett. Josiah Hazard, A. p. Rowe,
and w. Selmore White
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
VIRGINIAN SUES UNCLE SAM
FOR DAMAGES TO TIMBER

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. !
FREDERICKSBURG VA. August
4.--W A. Andrews. government at
torney, of Washington. was here
Thursday taking evidence In the case
Of Monroe Stevens, OF Stafford coun-
ty. VS.. the United States, now pend
ing in the United States Court OF
Claims. The case involves about 5000
worth Of timber which Mr.. Stevens
claims was out from his farm during
the Civil War by the Federal troops
Mr.. Ben Purvis. of this city, rep
resents Mr.. Stevens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
Train RELIEVES
T. OLD NORTH STATE
GENERAL PRECIPITATION CARRIES
JOY TO DROUTH-STRICkE
COMMONWEALTH
MILLS MAY ALL RUN
sotTHstDE VIRGINIA ENJOYS Co.
PIoUS RAINFALI-RICHM
PROMISING CLOUDS SOON
ROLL BY
MILLS MAY ALL RUN

Especial to The Richmond Virginiau. }
RALEIGH. y. e.. August A.
More than two inches OF rain fell
III Raleigh to-day and reports re-
ceiVed up to this hour are to the
effect that the rains were general
throughout the State of North Caro-
una. The city water scarcity, which
was just beginning To he seriously
felt here, has been relieved fully and
II the rains have been as copious as
reported in the Piedmont cotton
manufacturing section ii Is probable
mat many OF the mills that had de-
termined TO close down tomorrow
for two weeks or thirty DAYS will
revoke the order as the power COM
panies can furnish the power with
tse increased supply in the yaGhsn
and Catawba rivers.
The situation is so greatly improv-
ed that not a manufacturing plant
need shut down now because of lack
OF water power ii the reports receiv-
ed here Tonight from various sec
tons of the State are correct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-05
BITS De BASEBALL

Cy Pierce watched the game from
the grand stand. He has been re-
leased by Norfolk.
II only passed one and hit two men,"
declared Cy. when asked why Babb
had given him the pink slip.
That's all no did
Mr. Fender made his debut In Rich
mond this year about the time George
Cowan was made manager Since then