davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
GOVERNOR D. K.
Of LAUREL SCHOOL
EXECUTIVE ENDORSES BOARD
MANAGEMENT OF REFORM IN
sTITUTION FOR BOYs-No
STATE CONTROL WANTED.

The Laurel Reform School for Bows
organization. While operated almost
exclusively by State funds the Laurel
school has always been managed by a
Board of Directors operating through
superintendent appointed by the
Board. the State of Virginia taking no
part in the management.
President Hutzler, of the school,
called on Governor Mann Thursday
! morning and had a long talk with the
Executive relative TO the institution
and whether or not Ii would be better
to turn the AFFAIRS of the organization
over to Virginia. The governor said,
no.
Governor Mann was very candid in
his talk with President Hutzler and
told the head of the Laurel school tina
he was decidedly of the opinion that
| under the present excellent manage
ment II would be far better to leave II
as It Is. He said he did not favor
state ownership unless Virginia had at
least quarter of million dollars to
expend on the school. equipping IL as
are similar organizations In other
| States.
| Governor Mann told Mr.. Hutzler that
4 in view OF the plimentary report
of the investigating Board, he could
| see no good reason for suggesting any
| change In management
! No successor to Mr.. Davis has been
appointed and the work. since the res
ignation of the superintendent has been
done by the assistant. A committed
! consisting of Messrs. Hutzler. Catiin,
Poindexter and Sands has been APP
pointed to recomend some one 10 the
| Board for appointment as superntend-
| emit. This committee will report in the
near future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

Broad street. who has been under
treatment at the Sheltering Arms hos
pital, has returned home, not much
improved in health. She will leave
shortly for stay In the country. with
the hope of recuperating sufficiently
to render an operation advisable.
Miss May Sumna. who has been
spending the winter with her sister, In
North Carolina, has returned to her
home, / North 1wenty-ninth street,
The Reading Glass of the w. +. M.
S. of St James will meet next Thurs
day at the parsonage with Mrs. George
+. Greene. They will continue the
reading of Mrs. Helen Montgomery $
| book. Western Women in Eastern
Lands" The readers for the after
noon will be Mrs. Linda Cosby and
| Miss Annie McPhail.
/ Mrs. w. Nj. Bickers. OF 40 North
/ Twenty seventh. who has been quite
sick. is improving.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Eggleston are
moving this week to Orange. to make
their home in the future with their
/ daughter.
Owing to Miss Alice Walford's con-
tinued sickness. the Missionary So
| clety, which was to have met with her
/ last evening, met with Miss Nerna
Atkinson. of North Thirty second
! street.
Mrs. James Robertson. Of Oakwood
avenue. who has been quite sick with
pleurisy. Is slowly improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
WOMEN ALWAYS ON
SIDE Of R|GH1
MUST LEARN GAME OF POLITICS
AND TEST EVEN THOSE WHO
COME IN CLOAK OF
THE IDEAL.

A full attendance of the members
OF the Equal Suffrage League az
Thursdays meeting listened to an adj
dress of great interest. modestIy call
ed Rough Notes on An Unorthodox
View of Woman Suffrage. delivered
by shaemas @ Sheet, Poet and Poll
1ician of New York.
Shaenas O Sheet is but twentyfour
YEARS old, but is acknowledged one
of the leaders among the younger
generation of American literary men,
With n name that sounds like one OF
the four winds o. Erin he Is a New
Yorker born, and unites with the
dreamy and ideaizing tendency OF
the poetic Irish metropolis, Ills ad-
dress therefore was no less notable
for it's practical advice founded on
experience in politics next to the
ground" than for its enunciation Of
the high ideal grounds on which the
suffragists must base their appeal.
For wcmen's rights and their de-
sire TO vote" said MIR. . Sheel. Il
care nothing az such But for the
spread of a spirit OF universal democ-
racy ] care everything When al
classes and all people realize that
the problems of the world are ths
problems OF all. that we are ali Il
great family and must solve All our
difficulties together. and that aee Vii
enjoy life always in proportion az W.
efficiently conduct the worlds bust
ness then the social and econ omit
questions will be answered. There il
a great buoyant vitality i'll the mass
OF mankind which only needs to be
allowed full play. Al the same time
t1 n MI M nf Ae.
eades has in it's rapidity had ba6
. effect "a r., tag mental Rid tnpraT fipr,
of the people. and has resulted In the
loss Of the proud and stern sense OF
citizenship which characterized. nui
afbTefa-thers. Whether we believe thai
the government Of the world should
be thrown in the hands OF the democ.
ssaes as soon as possible. OF whether
we believe that a certain restraint
. and guidance SHOULD be. exercised b,
, .@es. educafed classes, we must rea.
lie that the vote must be given tc
Women.
Women will always represent ths
idea OF gentleness as opposed to brute
force: and that is to say. they repre-
sent good opposed to evil. Yet they
must earn that mere ideal actor
is not efficient. They must learn &c
lest even those who come In the cloak
OF the ideal. They must learn tho
game OF politics. They must not bs
snobbisn or narrow. Mrs. Belmont
Ia great leader in the fight for the
suffrage because she has learned"
Mr. O Sheet concluded by some
vivid stories of the fight against the
traction trust in New York. which
he said, controls all political parties
and ALI so-cailed independent and
reform movements In It's efforts ia
secure monopoly of all future sub
way lines In that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
IuRAY MAN FIGHTS LOCATION OF
SACRED EDJrrcE IN MS
COMMUNITY.
GROUNDS OF CONTEST
ALMOST uNHEAND OF PROCEDURE
AGAIN BRINGS PRIMITIVE HAP-
lists IN LIMELIGHT--oLn
BUILDING TO BE RAzED.

Especial TO The Richmond virgtniau.)
LURAY, VA, April &c. q. Bal
ley. of this place. has applied to
Judge Haas. OF the Circuit Court
for an injunction restraining the trus-
tees and congregation of the Print
tive Baptist church from building on
the new site recently purchased BY
them, alleging that the deed TO the
land prohibited its use for my other
purpose than residences.
II has been but 8 short time since
the ownership OF the old church build
Ing. which had been purchased by the
town of Lurav for the purpose OF ex-
tending Broad street. was settled by
the court between two warning fac
,ions in the congregation. and work OF
tearing down the building and re-
building on the new site had just be-
gun when application was made for
the injunction.
Owing TO the fact that an fnjunc-
ton against a church being erected
in community ia almost unheard of
interest in the matter is widespread.
Generally speaking, churches are well
coined in residential sections, adding
to real estate values.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Revival services will begin Sunday

Revival services will begin Sunday
evening in ST. James church. The
bastor, Rev. George F. Greene, will
preach every evening during the COM
ing week. The singing will be an
enioyab BILE feature. and all will be COR
daily welcomed.
The Lee Cook w. c. r. L. will pre-
sent Just For Fun a society drama
in three acts, at Liberty Hall Tues
day evening. April Is. Cosby's Or
chestra viii furnish the music for
the occasion and some of tho best
amateur talent in the city Will take
part. The cast includes Misses julia
Kelley, Ida Holdscroft. Norvelie Flu
bank, George Zines and Messrs. w.
S. Barnette and Tom Bickers. The
admission will be fifteen cents.
Mr.. Il. II, Sumpter. of Richmond
College, will deliver an address on
missions. before the st James Up
worth League Sunday afternoon al
80 o'clock. 1t Is hoped that his
special topic will be Korea AZ
this country Is one full of interest for
st. James people. a missionary there
being supported by them.
Mrs. Richard Wills and three chill
dren. Elizabeth, Martha and Richard
Jr., of Roanoke. are the guests OF
the formers mother, Mrs. Sarah
| Bates. Twenty-fourth and Marshall
streets.
Mrs. ]. r Atwell, Of soo5 Eas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
MEMBERSHIP RALLY
AT RAILROAD Y. NJ c. 4,

Over one hundred railroad men met
In the auditorium r. r. Y. NJ. c. \.
Thursday night To inaugurate a great
membership campaign, to begin on the
coming Thursday night, in which they
hope to secure five hundred members,
This was one OF the most enthusiasts
gatherings ever assembled in the local
Railroad Association.
Judging from the interest shown on
this occasion there viii be very little
trouble in securing the Ave hundred
members.
Thilow's Orchestra furnished music
throughout the evening and refresh
m@sits ~aere .ser+ed at ths close.
Mr.. A. Il. Clarke. of the Atlantic
Coast Line. and. MIR. G. r. Davis. OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and poto-
mac, were selected as leaders, each
one having selected ten men q piece
who will act as captains of teams of
Ave men each, these men pledsins
themselves TO secure Ave members.
Another big rally will be held on the
coming Thursday night and an inter
esting program In 'beinv arranged Tor
this occasion. All railroad men are in
vited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
IA TOILETTE ASKS
| FOR INFORMATION
ASKS RAILWAY MAID CLERK III
RUMOR OF INTIMIDATION
Is TRUE.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April ITO
secure information as basis OF a
demand for q congressional ineesdya-
ton of the alleged intimidation py
post6ff1ce ofi1cials TO prevent railway
mail clerks from unionizing 1t be-
came known here to-day that Senator
La Toilette (Republican). Of Wiscon-
sin. has been sending circular letters
to clerks.
La Foilette's letters in part are as
follows.
MY attention has been directed to
letter OF instructions issued by Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart to division superintendents to
the effect that 1t Is inimioal to the
Interests OF the government for clerks
to organize. and that 1t Ia incompati-
BILE with their obligations to the de-
partment' for them to assume another
obligation.
ut is further reported to me that
this system OF intimidation has been,
and is being. carried on to such an
extent that clerks have been pre-
vented from exercising their right to
join union.
II desire to secure direct state
ments from railway mail clerks as to
whether in any way they have been
SO threatened or inundated.
THE railway mail clerks have a
right to organize II the officers of
the department are endeavoring to
prevent them from doing SO by threats
of discharge. such action is without
legal authority or moral right.
IF I find conditions in the rail-
way postal service to be generally
such as has been represented shall
introduce and do everything in my
power to pass a bill to prevent the
continuation OF such sn-American
practices. and to preserve to all gov
eminent employees the right OF petit
ton which belongs TO every citizen
and the right to join organizations for
the improvement of their labor con-
ditions''
With the letter La Toilette is In
closing a List of questions covering
every phase of the controversy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
JOURNALISTIC MARES NEST"

Under this captain the Virginia edi-
ton OF the American Issue. '1ust'' out,
says.
The sensational efforts OF the Rich
4rfr5rd newspapers TO- discover some
thing hidden and sinister In the mo-
sives and conduct of the Virginia Anti
Saloon League officials becomes ex-
tremely amusing at times.
| AZ the. last session OF the Newport
News Convention Of the Virginia Anti
Saloon League the convention adopted
the report OF the committee on reso-
lutions, which included among other
items resolution number FIVE, which
| reads as follows:
That, in our Judgment, every can
didate for legislative honors should
be interrogated as to his position on
| the questions in which We are so vi
tally interested, and that the execu-
| tive committee IL hereby instructed "a
frame suitable questions to be asked
all candidates for the United States
| Senate"
| The newspapers failed TO print q
| correct copy OF the report OF the com.
mittee on resolutions in their reports
Of the convention, and especially over
| looked that clause OF resolution FIVE
tee OF the league to franc suitable
| questions tn be asked an candidates
| for the United States Senate.
| When the Richmond Evening
journal discovered that this resolu.
ton had not been reported in its en-
| tirety by their representatives. At the
| convention. It was Immediately bitten
by the bug of suspicion. and conclud-
ed that there waa a hidden mystery
| which ought to be unearthed. Their
representative came to the league Of
fees on Tuesday morning. March -
o nd made inquiry concerning the res.
olution. Mr.. McAlister frankly un-
folded his minutes OF the convention
proceedings, and showed the represen-
| tatfve OF the journal that thu re-
port OF the committee on resolutions
| as adopted by the convention, contain
ed the language OF resolution Ave
which had been overlooked by ths
newspapers. The Journal representa-
tive caught sight of some penclled
interlineations ir the committees re-
port. and his paper that afternoon
contained an article heAdlined In bold,
black faced type, A. follows:
"Anti-Saloon League Will Query Sen
ators."--''Newspape All Missed It
Mysterious. "--"General Secretary
McAlister. Interviewed a. to Pencil
Addition''--"Says Action 0. k
,."Ffis Memoranda for Minutes. How
ever, Do Not Show Who Added tbs
Clause That the Newspapers AL
Missed"
A few days afterward the Journal
printed another article bearing OF
resolution Ave, in which occurs the
following sentence: Secretary Nc
Alfster's memoranda OF his minutes
do not disclose who tackled the Vita
clause. above printed In capital let
ters."
The intimation. which can be easil,
drawn from the Journals" two ar
ticles. ID that some one got hold ol
tho committees report or Mr.. McAlis.
ter's- minutes after tho convention had
acted thereupon. and added to resolu
ton number five the words. "And tina
tho executive committee Il hereby IN
s1ucnad to nanae suitable 0aeaf1Qnl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

TO be asked all candidates for tbA
Jnitet States senate"
Mr.. Atkins late president OF tbs
League. wrote the Journal = nota
regarding the naatter. to awhiah TIA
"Journal'' replied that II had no In
tention Of rejecting upon Mr.. N6Alis-
ter. Mr.. Atkins letter and the flour.
nails" reply were printed in small
type, in . very inconspicuous manner.
quite. differently. from thu big heeA-
line display of the "JournArG' two
articles.
The unadofned truth 10 contained in
tho following excerpts from the Ap1n-
utes OF tho convention. publicly reNd.
and. upon motion, formally Ad1D4A1
by the convention body.
In the minutes for tho Thursday a3~
ternoon session. headed Third DIV.
Second Session." occurs the fealoM1Ae
note: 1.-THE Committee On NsssauAieMs
offered tie report which was es.sssn-
mistsd IL order to include ssms sehsr
fsatures."
The original report OF the esnmit
tee. AZ offered at the second ooeatpn Of
the third day. did net include tNe4rDe-
tons to the Executive cemm1t1oo 10
question candldatee Ter t1so unjtoa
States oenats, and this WAs osA Of
the very reasons why the sspoet NAs
re- commltteQ. A. nOto0 In x0o SD0vo
extract from tho minutes.
The excerpts from the minutes e ne
Thursday night session. hooded f1lsA
Day, Third 6ession." roads ~ foI1qNn:
"Ths COMMITTEES On Reoe1utieAo 0slr.
I'd its report, which Voc adeA1sd. -
supplement /" A. the Aft1fssoca oA1-
sion typewriter report u the Ccn1.
mitteo on Resolutions o6ef4A ~ the
Convention was re-cofarnitted n Order
to include some other items. 3hAoe
items were intsrlinsd With = lea ptA-
oil into the typewrittsn Ssnoet W
members Of the Committee - Neoe1u-
tions. The report was ressae0a6119l at
the evening session, rt-rooA 49, IL
submission, and adeptta WIN ~
amendments by the ConvauSlon.
All Of the above Wa fraakly ex-
plainsd to the rAprAoaniAttxo - tho
journal" but IN it, efforts - af112A :
sensation. and to knock the AA4lsDA-
loon League. It must endsavor - rA5oe
some suspicion or attempt % uaA4fth
some imaginary ~mystSsy." mem mo.
tives which We leave to b STATED by
that paper itself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
DIR. CHANDLER u rRE1Inx9rx
or PATR0N9 Aa1oCIA11og

Oflcers Of tho .Patsonr Aaooe1o11oa
OF John Marshall High school 60fn.
Cd Thursday night are ~ 4ol10W1: N.
J. A. c. Chandler. president, A6t. =
". Caiisch. D. D.. art vico-proGllenH:
Miss Lulu c. Kelly. seconA v5e1-ps1Gl-
dent; Mrs. j. b. 6pjASS, fao1eno
secretary; Miss Aiios =. vveyi16 SGg.
responding secretary. and 0e[ Howe
ard NJ. Smith. treasurer. II
The declared purposs Of the 49,.
citation 10 to stimulate thu anko9o3 e
patrons In the welfare Of the eeAoea
and IT. pupils. -
DR.. Chandler named the 1elloW1ae
committees:
Entsrtainment--kre. y. ~ ySll19
(chairman), James. W. Ximhe6ue&
and Miss RsbsccA Angel.
Membershipv-Mrs. r. 3. On3osa
(chairman1. Miss Lulu g. Kelly, Nh
=. r. Fuller. Mrs. q. E. ArpVIinR -
ArA cxaaA Qax4k =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
WEATHER
CONDITIONS.

turbance has NOV :
ed northeastwasd to the New England
Coast during tho past "a hours. ac-
companied by rains which have d.
mintshed decidedly in area and now
only cover the Lake region, Ohio VAL
ley and New England States. Coinci-
dentaliy there has been a rise OF from
s to 80 degrees IN the temperatures
over the Atlantic and East Gulf
States. The temperatures have also
risen decidedly In the Central and
Northern Plains states, but in the Gen.
trail Mississippi valley. they have fall
en- to about the freezing point.
IN VARIOUS CITIES.
observations are for the "a hours
ending at a NJ. Eastern Standard
time.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
The w Gather

RICHMOND, VA.
a prlI Z. fa11.-.
Forecast for Rich
mond and vicinity:
Fair, colder to-
night and Satur-
day.
WASHINGTON, y.
c.. April I. 1911.
Firecast for Nir-
giEia: Fair and
C o | d er fo-nig ut.
Saturday fair ana
colder in southwest
portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
SAYS RAMSEY Is HIDING
IN BEDFORD MOUNTAINS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
ROANOKE. VA, April Hugh
NJ. Wright, Of Bedford City, q men,
Der OF the Baldwin detective agency,
who Is in town, says that It is gem
orally thought that Sam Ramsey. who
shot and killed his brother short
time ago, is hiding in the Bedford
mountains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
May Hold Two Primaries

VILLE.~-~Candidates for
county offices in Northumberland are
making an active fight. Two prima-
ries will proha,hly be held az aara'~
rants for local offices favor holding
a primary for their nomination ear
lier than the primary for the sena-
ee,riai -seessftess: Tire county Democratic
committee Will probably decide to
held the primary for the nomination
of county Offices some time in July
or the early part of August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
She May Know by Experience.

GREENWICH, .CDNN.--" omen
sufrragists divide naturally into two
classes" declares Mrs. Flora McDon-
aid Thompson in letter to the wo-
man suffrage committee Of the Con-
necticut assembly-"those who have
had trouble with their husbands and
those who are looking for trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
10 Deaths in I.yuChburg.

IYNCHBURG.--FR report Of the
board or health shows that the num-
Der of deaths here in March was 46.
There were "a whites and 2a negroes.
The births aggregated so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Mr.. Carpenter in Washington.

UARRlSONBURG RE. W. Carpen-
ter. former treasurer OF Rockingham
county. has gone to Washington to
take the position OF clerk of the com
mittee on military affairs In the House
of Representatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Georges Face Doesn't 90.

OTTAWA. ONT.-Postmaster-G Cen
eral Lemieux has rejected the new
King George postage stamp for Can
ada and has notified the authorities
that unless England furnishes a new
and distinctively Canadian design Cam
ada Will get up one of her own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
An Accommodating Couple.

PHILADELPHIA. PA.-At the re-
quest of her dying mother. Mrs. Edith
-Worthington. young widow. and
John White, their boarder. agreed to
marry, although neither had ever
shown any fondness for the other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Hard up, He Faxed Hold Tn story.

WARRINGTON, D. CATER COM
planning to the police that he had
been ''hefd up" Miller Yates, when
pressed for details finally admitted he
manufactured the story to soften the
heart OF his landlady. to whom he
owed rent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
StToudc Also a Candidate.

SUFFOLK.---The contest for the
General Assembly IN Southampton
county was made auadrangular by an
nouncement of the candidacy OF w.
II, Stroude, ecitor Of the Southamp~
ton Democrat, on Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Oddities in Days Telegraph
....NeWs....
. ...lNcWS....

Goldstein, Of Montreal, was found
guilty of smuggling in diamonds and
fined $500 and sentenced to one
months Imprisonment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Woman Official Named.

wASKEFIELD. MAsS.---The select
men have appointed Miss Mary Dig
nan sealer of weights and measures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Bets ON Aeroplane.

ST. LOUIS. MO.--Albert Bond Lam
bert, president of the Aero Club OF
St Louis, has bet $1,000 that the
Atlantic ocean will be crossed by an
seroplane in eighteen hours within
the next two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

WARRINGTON, d. C.---Arreated az
"shoplifter." Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. a
pretty Baltimore matron, sobbsd out
a confession to the police in which
she said she stole In order to be well
dressed during Easter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
MANY KILLED IN TRAIN
WRECK IN PORTUGAL

MADRID, April THE South bound
express from San Sebastian colltded
with a tourist train from Portugal. be-
tween Arzua and. OlaxAgutiA. Many
are reported killed. but no details have
been received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

Ing l2Ss.17. the savings, with COM
pound tnterest, Of ten cents . month,
begun at the close q the war with
such an object in view.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

WASHINGTON. p. C.--Proteetion
for harem skirt devotees was assured
here to-day when Chief OF Police
Sylvester ordered hts men not only to
let the betrousered ladies alone. but
to arrest those who annoy them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
A Days Doings in Old Virginia
Miss johnson in Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG.--The I4ynchburg
Equal Suffrage League will have Miss
Mary Johnson, the authoress. as it's
guest Friday evening. Miss Johnson
will deliver an address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

SupeHstItlOn CUaIIy I'd NAIusO
NEW YORK.---Enrico Caruso VIII
sail for home next Tuesday. having
sustained a loss OF s78.S0o by his
throat indisposition, which is really
attributed to superstition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
scvznoa T4ekIe<a Their Ears.

NEW YoRK.--The sermon OF DR..
Daniel 8. Tuttle. bishop OF Missouri
praising wall street. pleased the brok-
ers so much that part Of it was car
risd on the ticker tape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
To Build Cool Roads,

To BHIId Iso1al 1fFsR1sr :.
BRlSTOL.--The city council has
agreed with Tic people of Goodeson
district, Washtr gton county, to spend
So 500 M +fre ssenstsa t2esss,fs OF Pile
roads leading in four directions out OF
Bristol The G. eodesn district has aa-
thority to spend $4,000 in road build
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

WnIEfd To MtnUtfS on hit TOFs-
NEW YORK.--Miss Marie King. a
toe dancer. walked down the ! 500
steps in the ~ floors of the Metro
poIitan tower without allowing her
heels TO touch in sixteen minutes.