davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
Mrs Edna Mathews

Mrs. Edna Mathews aged twenty
nine. died at her residence, 2222 JEFF
Yerson avenue Funeral will take
place from the house this morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial viii be in Oak
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
PETERSBURG
MILITARY ACADEMY
English.

Classical, English, Commercial
courses. Physical and Chemical Lab
orators, Library and Reading Room.
Session begins Monday. September II,
1911. Address.
NATHANIEL c. STARKE, Phi. B..
Principal. Petersburg, Va.
Box ss. Phone $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

FREbEElCkSH t ftts. VA, Aug. e.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Swami BRADLEY wife OF Mr.. w. f.
Bradley, president of the city coun-
Gil. who died Thursday night, was
held from Trinity Episcopal church
on Saturday afternoon. Rev J.
Yates bowman. - Richmond. CON
Quoted tic funeral services in the
absence OF Rev. n. VI. Barber. the
rector.
The pallbearers were Messrs. r, *.
Miller. Daniel y Miller Of Rs
more Dr J. n. Barney A. W. En-
hrey, George w. Shepherd and Thos
s. Shepherd of this city.
Mrs. Bradley vas Il woman Of love-
~ Christian character, and the things
that interested her most were her
home. her church and living The life
II an humble, deyo9i follower Of her
Master. in sympathi2ing with aud ad-
rfnfstertng ktndTlgss "a the SICK ana
afflicted
She is survived by her husband,
three sons-James +. Bradley, ,Chas
= Bradley and Theo, If. Bradley. Of
Ratt.more-~one daughter Miss Su-
san NJ Bradley, Of this city, one sis
ter. Mrs II, A Tabb, and one broth
or. Mr. y. y. Shepherd. Of New YORK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

Especial to The Richmond Nirginlan. J
HEATHSNiILE. VA, Aug A.
News has just reached here OF the
death of Mrs, F. r Winstead In Gin
cinnati, o, Her body viii be taker,
TO Kentucky fer burial. The de-
ceased was a native of Norihumber-
land county. where she has many
relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
COL. VIM. Green
DIES IN MEXICO
sUCCUMBs TO PNEUMONIA AFTER
BEING INJURED IN RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT.
LIFE WAS SPECTACULAR
INDIAN FIGHTER. MINER, RANCHER
AND WALL STREET OPERATOR
WITH MANY Ups AND
DOWNS.
LIFE WAS SPECTACULAR

NACO. ARIZ.. August 6.--Colonel
w. G. Greene, the copper mine opera
tor. died to-day OF acute Pneumonia
at his home at Cananea, Mexico. six
ty miles south of Naco.
tie was injured a few days ago
In runaway. suffering several broken
ribs. Physicians and nurses reached
Naco last night from El Paso by
special train and went on to Cananea
by automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
Meek Ind Aer,.fc~

Effective sunday August 18th, the
Southern Railway Company VIII oper-
ate Weekend service between Rich
ynond. Va. and Buffalo Lithia Springs,
Va. leaving Richmond at l2.55 r. NJ.
This IN addition 70 the regular ser
vice leaving Richmond at Gle A. M
except sunday, and arriving Richmond
from Bunlo IAthia Springs at 500
r. NJ. except sunday. affords a very
attractive S. hedule to and from Bun
ale I&thia Springs.
Big time August eth. Retail Mer-
chants Excursion to Euckroe Beach,
Prizes fer everyone. Train leaves 1880
~ Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian. J
PETERSBUR RIG. VA. Aug 6-1he
rainfall tn dag was the heaviest that
has visited Petersburg since early
summer.
The water department is repairing
the broken motor in the Commerce
street pumping station. and it is ex-
p"cted the work viii he done in time
To- resume pumping water into the
city dam from the canal locks by
Tuesday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

New school Building.
Excavations for the foundation OF
the new $4,000 school building near
Church road. Dinwiddie county have
been begun.
Sons of Veterans at Work
Besides planning campaign for
the charging of Its membership, A
+. Hin Camp, Sons or Veterans. at
Friday nights meeting, prepared a.
program for winter meetings. Among
those who VIII make addresses at
these meetings are the Rev. j. r.
.Srni'h, u. ~, and Col. w, Gordon
Mex soc. of Richmond. and Rev. DR.
George K. Rocker, of this city.
"Stonewall' Jackson il the subject
~ Dr. smiths address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
stars Win Peunant.

The Petersburg Stars by defeating
the Hustlers at the Country Club
grounds yesterday afternoon clinched
the peunant in the Wiregrass Base
bail league a local amateur or.rani-
cation. The Stars won in loosely
played contest, II to g The Cubs of
Petersburg won from Chester in a
we'll played game, to Z. The playing
season Will close the third Saturday
in September, The clubs now stand:
Stars, won Is. lost 2. Chester won
?, lost I; Cubs, won T. lost 9; Hust-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09

Slyerlacd Wyandottes
whitethe
should be white The end
black
the wing
tail greensh black
each feather with
the bird
should be backhe blacker
the undercolor less slate color or
slight The thighs should De
yellow combination
The hen is hand
beautiful silver pencled
the dark The feathers of the female should
Siveraced Wyandotte
outside The black stripe the
than that in the male
with distinct dark pencling
any shaing tail
feathers which pencled
should with distinct dark
distinct
tnged with lighter
under-color slate.
Partridge
sections where white is shown in the Silver
yellow legs practically the
quite the
Silver variety being practically the as the
feathed These
varieties beautiful eventually be
ular.
The Columbian identical
Columbian Wyandotte
Being medium SIZE they
n are splendid winter layers
splendid lot OF -
sJ 9sss varieties ss ss ,slsis sso tas ~
Very truly yours, cA0
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
Government Experts Select
Winchester CARTRIDGES

The tests by the Board Of Experts, APP
pointed by the Assistant Secretary of
War to select the best rifle cartridges
for use in the National Matches the
coming Summer, were held at Sea Girt,
N. j., recently. Various makes of cart
ridges were presented at the trials and
after exhaustive tests those made by the
winchester Repeating Arms Company
were pronounced superior to all others,
and official selected.
The mean radius of the Ga targets made
with Winch ester cartridges, 80 made
at 600 yards and a like number at 1000
yards, was TIA inches. Winchester
cartridges also won the test last year
the mean radius of the targets made be
ing 1916 inches. The figures made
last year We're considered wonderful,
but they were bettered at the tests held
this year. 80
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
oIIEsTI0Ns ASKED AND ANSWERED.

rid OF the germs and you Will get rid
of the trouble. Roup is one of the
worst things we have to contend with
! and If IT once gets a good hold on
your premises, 1t takes work to de-
stroy the germs thereafter 1t is
easy to get rid of and keep under
control In your flock by using a good
antiseptic in the drinking water which
will keep it down and keep other
chickens from taking 1t.
Mrs. J. R Terrell, Greenville. Ca.
Kindly tell me whether or not you
mix green food in mash for baby
ducks, two, three and four weeks
old. am having poor luck with
the ducklings and think my feeding
at fault.
ANSWER.
We do not mix green food in the
mash for ducks nor chickens Gold or
young). 1t should be fed to them
separately. Little ducks should
have all the green feed they will
eat after a week or ten days old.
They should have plenty of grit and
shell before them at all times, and
no more feed than they will eat
clean at a feed should be given
them.
We start our little ducks on
bread soaked in milk, with the milk
squeezed out of it, so it is rather
dry, or a mixture of one part bran.
one part corn meal, and one part
shorts, made into a stiff mash for
the first week. After this, we add
commercial meat scrap, and as they
get older, increase this commercial
meat scrap Steamed alfalfa meal
could also be added to this mixture
after they are two weeks old. They
should be fed all they will eat clean
every three or four hours. and be
given oil tn ewater they will drink
after each feed. Do not allow 1t to
stand before them at all after they
are two weeks old as they will
get wet and become chilled Little
ducks are easy to raise If you do
not overfeed them. They should
never be allowed to get chilled. Sand
or litter should be kept in their
roosting boxes. They like tender
green food of any kind. We use
Swiss chard, plant similar to
lettuce. (only much larger) for ten
der green food for chickens and
ducks and 1t makes an abundance
of food on a small space. and will
grow again after the tops have been
cut off. With this treatment, your
young ducks should do well.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
CAROLINA HIGHWAY
WILL BE GIVEN AID

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. June e.-An en-
thusiastic meeting in behalf Of the pro-
posed central highway from Beaufort, N.
c., to the Tennessee line. was held at
Marshall today. the speakers being DR.. ].
H. Pratt. state geologist, and H. Var
ner, president of the central Highway
association. Judge Pritchard was unable
to speak, owing to illness. Governor
Hooper. of Tennessee, was also absent
A meeting will be held in this city to-
morrow, after which an automobile trip
of inspection will be made over the road.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

(By W. r. white. Jr.. OF White Provision Co. }
Cattle receipts continue light. few loads
OF good steers and heifers received this week
were sold promptly at good prices. Medium
cattle are especially scarce, and purely local
shipments have been OF inferior quality. Good
cattle continue i'm best demand. But few grass
cattle have reached this market so far this
discount on account of their inferior quality.
This grade OF cattle is expected to do better
With the advance Of the season.
Hogs receipts continue about equal to the
demand. Prices are about steady with week
ago.
Quotations based on actual purchases for the
current week.
Good to prime steers. 1000 TO 1900 pounds.
Medium to good steers. 500 to 1000 pounds.
~ abe
Good fat beef cows. 600 to 1000 pounds,
464kc.
Medium to good beef cows, TOO to 500 pounds.
Good to choice heifers. 600 to 500 pounds.
Medium to good heifers. 500 to 700 pounds.
3l5 n4c.
Above represent ruling prices on good quality
beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
selling lower.
Mixed common steers. If fat 100 to 900
Mixed common cows. II fat 900 to 500
pounds. akm4c
Mixed lunches common to fair 600 to 700
pounds. 2% d3hc.
Good butcher bulls. s73%c.
Prime hogs. 160 to 200 average. $5.90@6.25.
Good butcher hogs. 140 to 80 average.
5K ef6sc.
Good to choice pigs. so to 100 average.
~ nakc.
Good to choice pigs. so to 100 average,
5& ace.
HEAVY and rough hogs. 20 TO 800 average.
81 sf5zc.
Above quotations apply to prime cOrn-fed
hogs.
HORSES AND MULES.
Following are current U1otatfons on horses
and mules: market easier.
Horses-Heavy draft. good 20 choice. S200d
20: southern horses. good 10 extra $130M1pO:
southern horses fair TO good. $9O@130; south
ern horses. common. S751100; drivers. choice.
$500 225; plugs, S25d40.
Mules-14 hands. S9O0140: f4k hands. $3.50
q 100; Is hands. sl756275: extra heavy. $27563
S325.
LIVE STOCK By WIRE
ST. LOUIS. June S.-catf1e-Receipts. 200
including 1900 Texans; steady. Native beet
steers. S.. O045 40; cows and heifers. So GOA
8. 20; COWS and feeders, ~ 1915. 70: Texas and
Indian steers. So .OOd6.O0; cows and heifers
50 .00Q5. 90: calves In carload lots. 81 5007.75.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 weak. Pigs and
lights. $5.95G6.10; packers. $4,000. 10;
butchers and best heavy. S5.9506.10.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; sefady. Native NUT
tons. s8.75G4. rs; lambs, $5.00@T.55-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09

I'M. nav special. 1one: do small eolored
swernre fancy 1O1ac: do. large coioreo avery
fancy 1OLe. do. white. 1o19c; co. love- shs.ss
Erofzr. cate whole milk daisies. best. II &c;
state whole milk and fancy eolored. ls@lss5s'
do white. 12G13c; DO. coloreo lo~e' ,eeS1sc.
fI71eikc; do. white lower graoe; Ioe AAe'
al aims. ed1oc: new skins. eh@sAe.
Fvrs rteadIer; receipts 2l.56S, Fresh gath
cred extras. lsG2oc: extra firsts, loa l.e,
sirsts 1snni5c- seconds. 13i5914e; fresh
ea,he-ad dirties No. / 12c; No. 1o@1lc;
dirfirs poor to fair. per case. Sl.Oo9zlo' seate'
Pennsyivania and nearby hennery white; dozen
soG ase: 40. gathered white, 1s921c; do hen,
- 49,. - h.oSrn. iqGaOc; do. gathered brown and
n5xsa 1sGiec; western gathered whites 170
- KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY. Juue s-cssh: wheat un,
changed: No. hard ss11@s4c;- No. req %
Cor Corn xaHe higher; No. mixed SAKE; No. ?
WS osf. % apeSsnrsS: No white s5HGssc; No.
2 mixed S4hdS5he.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. June SHUTTER STEADY efeameries
F~vs steady: receipts 13.221 cases; at mark,
cases included 11611kc; firsts 13c; prime
cbeese steady; daisies uH@11hc; twins
10ss QI1c; young Americas nh@1he; long
"o Pot.toes firm new 81 4oa1 AS; old e5a7oc.
Poultry live steady; turkeys l2c; fowls isc;
'p1 veal steady: so 10 60 10. WITS sdshe; 90 to
IS 10 WITS. sst@915c; IS to ITO ID. WITS 10
G10he.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ga. June s.-Spirits firm. sac;
rosin firm; water white. 81 20; window glass.
81 10: \. $40; n. s6.e5; X. $685.: 1 50 60;
d. $685. B. $3.50. Receipts Of spirits s1S;
rosin. / .956.
HAYWARD & cLARKs COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. June s.-Tbere is no
question but that the present easiness In
old crop positions Is for a specific purpose.
whether to shake out trailers before the final
mont In July whether to meet the present spot
duIlness due to the numerous holiday periods
IN Liverpool. or whether TO affect new crops
In order 20 buy them TO Better advantage Is
not known. but the fact remains that old
crops are being let down In New York and this
Expresses new crops in the face Of bullish crop
influences.
ON account Of the holidays in Europe com
par' sons o. mil takings WIN be bearish this
week The map shows fair weather over the
entire belt except In Georgia and the carolinas,
where II Is cloudy, No rain OF consequence
"a the coas. district. There were few light
showers in the lower central belt. Detailed rain
records show no rain In Texas ard Oklahoma.
hut rather general precipitation In the Charles
ton. Augusta and Savannah districts lndiea-
tons are for continued fair and hot weather
except I'm the Atiantics. where II Is cloudy
and unsettled No general RAN IN sight for
central or wester nSfates today. For the past
four DAYS the Atlantics have had showers N
different localities which have unQuestionanly
greatly improved prospects there.
The only drawback Is that the crop Is late.
These rains should have occurred three weeks
ago in order for the crop 10 have attained Is
normal growth. The market was firm On new
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
DUNN is IN PRISON
BUT NOT FOR TREASON

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June s.--Accord
ing to advices received here, Consul Gen.
eral Hanna at Monterey, Mexico, has
advised the state department at Wash.
ington that william L. Dunno, former
San Antonio newspaper man in jail al
Monterey, is held on a charge of at
tempting to take out of Monterey a
horse subject to litigation, and not OF
conspiracy against the life of Madero
as had been reported. The offense il
tantamount to violation of court in
junction in this country. Consul Hanna
has visited Dunno and declares he is
doing everything possibfe for the impris-
oned American.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09

Mrs Will N. Blake, Mansfield, Ca
am interested in poultry raising and
enjoy your notes and suggestions
Will you please give me a remedy
for fleas called Texas fleas?" They
cling very closely to the head of the
chicken and near the eyes. They af-
feet all sizes and finally kill the
chickens.
ANSWER.
You can kill Texas fleas on your
chickens by dipping them in a solu-
ton of one part of any Of the dips
which are advertised in The Journal to
70 parts water You can also kill the
fleas around the head with salty meat
grease or strong salty water.
1t will do no good to kill them on
the chickens unless you spray out
thoroughly the house where they
roost and also under the house and
barn, where chickens inhabit. Fleas
breed in dusty places and If they get
in one of these dusty places after you
get them off the chickens, they will
get back on them in a few days. BY
the use of plenty of salty water and
hard work. you can rid your place of
this terrible pest. They are the worst
of all insects and certainly will kill
your chickens If you allow them to
remain on your premises.
Mrs. t. G. Hucks, IS Boulevard
Terrace, Atlanta. Please tell me the
trouble with my chicks. They seem
to do nicely until about six weeks old.
when they begin to have something
like a cold in the head. Their nose
and eyes run kind Of watery sub
stance and they get blind from 1T. I
have a fine brood of young Barred
Rocks a week old and hate so bad to
zee them get this trouble Is there
a cure for It? What causes it7 VIII
appreciate your reply very much.
ANSWER.
The trouble with your chicks is that
they have slight attack of roup.
This can be avoided by making them
sleep in dry, comfortable quarters,
where no draught viii blow on them
and where there is no dampness. You
should use germozone in their drink
ing water three or four times per
week. If you will take the little
ones you now have Matched OF and
put them in fresh place away from
the others that have been contami-
mated, you will most likely raise them,
but you should whitewash the house
and scald out the drinking vessels
which your chickens have used. Get
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
Police Sergeant Suicides

HOBOKEN. N. j., June ga platoon
of police was mustered in line befor'
Sergeant Patrick Hayden. at headquar.
tiers here last night. Suddenly the ser
geant left them with a command to re-
main at attention for a moment. He
stepped into an ante room and fired g
revolver bullet through his head, dying
before anyone could reach his side
Hayden is said to have been despondenf
over the illness Of his son and nervously
upset by loss of sleep.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
GOVERNMENT REPORT
ON SPRING WHEAT S4.G
This Compares With 93.6 the
ten Year Average-Winter
Wheat Condition 80.4

WASHINGTON. June She department Of
azriculture's June crop report issued today
nakes. among other. these estimates:
Spring wheat Acreage 20.T57.oQo. OF 1O4-s
per cent Of 1910 acreage lsTTso ool; June
condition pf.6. compared with $50 the ten
year average Indicated yield per acre lSI
bushels. compared with 1905. The five-yeai
winter wheat: Acreag s1.ss7.OOo. or 1Oae
per cent OF 1910 acreage (29.42 T-Oool; June I
sondition so.4. eompsredw tn Sic. the ten,
bushels. compared with ISIS the five-year aver
age- All wheat Indicated yield Per acre l4-1
bushels. compared with lA7 the five7xear av-
erage.
NEW YORK. Jane she cotton market
opened steady AZ advance 81 117 points.
DUE and further Light rains IN part Of the east
ern belt tended % relieve snxiety as 10 the
cror In that section. dry warm weather con
tinued In the western belt and rev crop months
sold 10 % a net advance Of about l061 IL points
during the first few minutes The old crop. how
ever. cqntinued relatively weak with the bus
inezs suggesting that Leading bulls we're ltqui-
dating their bold antil the new crop strengthen
anf the market became nervous and unsettled
with July selling off 70 a net loss Of 9 points
whlla August reacted % last nights closing fig
ures ana the new crop lost OF points OF the
The western belt forecast calling for eontin-
ued clear weather and bullish private crop ad-
vices from the southwest. checked the decline
trading became less active the market was
sfeatier late IN the forenoon on covering By
some of the early sellers and support OF the
new crep months by prominent bull brokers' HE
old crop rallied from the low point but remained
relaftvsly easy being about unchanged 70 2
points i0wer AZ midday while new crop positions
ruled from 70 II points over the closing fig
ures q last night
he detailed weather reports showing good
r1lns N The eastern belt were followed by
Increased offerings ana for a time the market
w4s active with prices selling % q net loss
cf from 10 II points under Liquidation south
ern selling and local bear pressure One OF
TIE leading bun brokers was a heavy buyer OF
new crop % this decline and with nothing 70
indicate any relief from drouth IN the south
va the market became less acttve and steaoier
vita prizes about unchanged to points higher
during the early afternoon.
NEW YORK CUrToF
TIE relieving were the ruling prices on the
exehange today
Tone. barely steady; middiing, Is s5-iOOc
quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. June s.-Cotfon futures
opened steady az an advance Of to points
% gccd cables and an unfavorable weather map.
ShoNs who sold yesterday were good buyers
% and Immediately after the first call Out
side buying was in evidence. Ring traders gen
orally took the long side for q turn The
weather reports showed scattered and light
showers IN the eastern BALI Of the belt but
No rain IN the western half. Temperatures
cuntinued hgh everywhere. At the end Of the
first half hour of business prices were TO 10
points over yesterdays close.
Up 70 10 o'clock the market was very steady.
ard bad Advancing teEd ncv. but that hour
the supplementary weather reports were posted
and they showed heavy rains In the Carolinas.
his csusei a wave Of selling q at broke the
market IL 20 AZ points from tn highest Sell
Ing vas about evenly divided between the two
ncrounfs. Much long cotton was thrown over
hoard and fhe gossip or the market vas thar
Between selling cat o. jest a. afternoon.
tha trailing 10 Z Interest & nthe new crop bad
ben m tty wei eliminated Late IN the NOM
Inz TIE list stood & points under yester-
days close At noon prices were MP 70 1
down compared with yesterdays close
NEw oRLEAas CoTTO6.
TIE following me ruliEg prizes On the
Toas bsssiy steady; mIddlins. Is T-leei
steady
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. June s.-Cash grain: wheat No 2
red a14 0025sc; Nc hard 80 0e4e; No.
northern escG S1-o2- No. northern e5cG <1-o0;
80. spring ssGsec: velvet ehaff ss9e4c; du-
Corn 81. ? ssE G54Ee; No. white s4G54He
80. yellow 5fG544r.
Oats No. ? S5ieN S54c; No. white STAG
Bshc; standard sTGs1&e.
ST. LOUIS Cash QUOTATIONS.
ST LOUIS. June s.-Casn.
Wheat duh; track No. red, zoe; No hard.
en- istsady; track No. ?. 54s; No. 2 white.
osts higher: track No. 2. SIC; No. white.
eoze
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK. June S-Butter steady: receipts
a. 1S8 Creamery specials. z5G23ise: extras.
ae9z2sses firsts. e017921e; seconds. 1s92oe;
fnIrds. 1sc; state dairy finest &c. good 10
prlme. 20d21c. eommon 20 fair. 1Ta1ees pro-
ress special. 1al1c: extras. 1shc: nrsts. lie;
nnrrnde ls%M16c. factory. current make
firwfs 1Tlsc. seconds 1914 ale.
Cheese firmer; receipts 2.9f3. State whole
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
NeWberry College Closes

NEWBERRY, s. c., June 6.-The 54th
annual commencement of Newberry col
lege began on Sunday morning with the
baccalaureate sermon by Rev. l.. B..
Wolf, DID,. of Baltimore. The exercises.
which, with the exception of the soph-
omore defamation contest, are being
held in the opera house, win continue
through Wednesday morning, at which
time the class day exercises will be held.
The sophomore contest in defamation Is
being held this morning in Holland hall,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-09
ReIeaSed on Bail

MOBILE, Ala. June 6.-Howard Paulk. Paul
Hudson. S. C. Freeman, J. R. Bailey. Andrew
Petty, G. W. Bro1ghton and ]. A. Reynolds
OF Monroe county Ala. who have been indcf
been charged with violating the peonage laws
surrendered themselves to the United States
marshal today and were reletsed on bond for
trial before the United States Adistrict court