davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times daily during the month OF February
wss 1,077.6S9, all copies left over and re-
turned being eliminated. This number, when
divided by a. the number of days Of publi-
cation, shows the net daily average for Feb
rUary to have been A. .902.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

The twenty-two-horse team which
Rlnbled down the Avenue yesterday
looked very much like one of the We
hieles used In log rolling.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

Captain Mulhall might get some valu-
able hints from the Bureau of Ento-
mology as to the best means of catch
ing the firebug.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

The high wind spoiled the sport of the
Chevy Chase fox hunters, but for the
observer on the Avenue there were COM
pensations.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

Opening of the Commercial Clubs new
grill room, q Lafayette Square, p. m
Meeting of the General ureH memorial
Association. q. A. r. Hall, 1412 Penn
svIyania avenue northwest, tonight.
stainer's "Crucifixion,' by the choir of
ST. PauPs Episcopal Church, Twenty
third street and Washington Circle,
ASdrass nv DR.. c. w. A. Veditz, Pub
lie Revenues," American Institute of
Banking, rH4 F street northwest, 8
.actIre before Blavatsky Branch, The
osophical Society, by Prof. Hyland c.
Kirk, on THE Age OF Discovery" at
q. m.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

In each issue of The Times the circulation
figures for the prev iOus day are plainly
printed at the head of the first page at the
left OF the date line.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

The steam roller is on the trail OF
Fulton Gordon's speech.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

The nationwide crusade against the
Snasher has reached Washington, and
the Indications are that there will be a
rise in the price of dog whips.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

Entered at the Postoffice at Washington,
D. c., as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today.

(The Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments In
this column. Phone or write announce
ments.)
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION.
Daily.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
or The Washington Times printed daily dur
iuE the month OF February was as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Sports.

Meeting of the Olympia Baseball
League. at 613 Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

The sweet girl graduate" will not
feel 90 puffed up over it hereafter. If
the recommendations OF the Washington
school teachers are carried out.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

The Times indorses and urges to the
limit the campaign against the loan
shark evil in the various Government
departments. An employe in debt, and
more particularly in debt to a usurer,
loses a large percentage of efficiency.
This newspaper has supported and
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

Pastor Zed Copp's demand for law
requiring proof of general fitness for
marriage from contracting parties is
likely to increase the spring rush to
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

The gift of the night lodging house to
the District and the consequent partial
interest of the Government in it's future
conduct adds second place of public
entertainment 10 the one already man
aged in whole CT in part by Uncle Sam.
The Tivoli at Panama was hitherto the
only hotel investment the Government
0ntrolled.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

Nelve good men and true, all Eng
fsh horticulturists, have declared that
the Washington rose is more beautiful
than that of England, where it is the
nations own flower. Such a verdict on
the rose, rendered by a Jury of it's
peers, so to speak, should bring a Ian
castrian blush of modest appreciation to
the palcst Yorkist petals and reconcile
us to the prevailing hothouse prices.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

The supervising architect of the Gov
eminent finds his quarters in the Treas
ury building so cramped that he has
erected one-room offices here and there
on the roof OF the big building. The
employees quartered there have to leave
ten minutes earlier in order to reach the
street at closing time.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

The selection of Representative Fitz-
gerald, Of Tammany, as chairman Of the
Appropriations Committee and the
mounting of the four bronze tigers on
the Piney Branch bridge come in most
appropriate coincidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
ITALY SOUNDS A
NOTE Of WARNING

CONSTANTlNOPLE Jan. 33.-An
ominous note was received to-day
from the Italian government warning
Turkey that unless the Turkish off,
Gals in Tripoli cease their anti-Ital-
Ian agitation. Italy will be compelled
to take steps hardly compatible with
good relations between Italy and Tur-
key"
This note is but one OF the many
signs OF foreign hostility that the gov
eminent Is facing. Turkeys foreign
relations have now become SO in
VOWED that the country Is engaged
in the greatest military preparations
since the Young Turks assumed con-
troll of the government.
II Is admitted that the rebellion in
Yemen amounts to serious war
Reinforcements of troops are now
hurrying 70 the Yemen, while other
attachments of troops are coneentrat-
ing on the frontier in anticipation of
an attack by Greece.
80 An investigation Is belng made or
the report that an English warship
bombarded the Arabian town OF Dur
bara. as the result of fight between
natives and sailors on shore leaves
Several 1ackies are said TO have been
killed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
Reliable Accounts Solicited.
PLANS To PREVENT
MAIL CONGESTION
POSTMASTER ALLAN WANTS AID
or BUSINESS MEN TO mi
PROVE SERVICE.

with the aid aud cooperation OF
business men with particular regard
to bankers aud their employees. Post
master Edgar Allan, Jr.. expects ~
effect Il great Improvement In the
mail service OF Richmond after Feb
rusry l. or the 100000 pieces of first
class mail handled daily in this city.
SO per cent goes to the 9ostohice
between 6 and . o'clock at night,
resulting in a congestion which can
not he overcome even by a rush OF
work by the large corps of clerks.
l9ut after February J., when the
banks will close at = instead Of ,
O'clock IN the afternoon, Postmaster
liam expects to get the rush of bank
mail going to New York City out of
town on the 5.l5 o'clock train, which
reaches New York at o'clock in the
morning. thereby relieving the conges-
ton and assuring delivery to New
York banks AT the opening hour for
business.
Al present the SIS o'clock train
leaves Richmond Light. so far as first
class mail matter Is concerned. which
means that about 10000 pieces of
first-eiaes mail must be rushed
through the postoffice in time for the
SEQ o'clock train, which connects
with a regular mail train at Wash
ington Frequently the mail arrives
in Kew York too tate for the early
morning delivery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
PAY FOR MEMBERS
OF PARLIAMENT


LONDON. Jan. GAS one of the
conditions of their support ef the hh-
efsl party in forthcoming session OF
parliament the tabor party. chief any
af the liberals. VIII insist on the pas
sage Of bill paving members OF par
iiament salary. The report that the
laborites had abandoned this feature
of their reform program was emphat-
ically denied by the leaders to-day.
= The Hill wiil probably GreNitc for
s2e00 a year and viii be made re
srractige, SO that the salaries Will fall
due at the opening oi parliament,
No member viii he entitled 40 his pay
unless hv can SHOW "a reasonably con
tinuoas attendance upon the pariia-
nanntary sessions.
The passage Of such a bill. coupled
with the overthrow Ut the osborne
decision" which prohibits labor un-
ions from ans esSing their members for
the support OF ia'tor members OF par
iiamsnt, VIII greatly strengthen the
labor party. The overthrow of the
Osborne decisions. which is another
condition precedent 10 the lahoritcs.
support OF the liberals. viii make II
possible for the labor party To main
lin strong war chest and Ia de-
fray the election campaign expenses
vi their candidates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
FOR A SAFE AND
SANE TRACK MEET
COACH stage, OF THE UNTVE.R-
SITY OF CHICAGO, ANNOUNCES
NEW CONSTITUTION.

CHICAGO. I'LL. Jan. 23.--The first
1911 athletic novelty In the West was
sprung to-day by Coach A. A. Stagg,
of the University of Chicago. when
he announced new constitution de-
signed to insure safe and sane" in
tercollegiate track meets.
1t will get its first tryout Saturday
when the Chicago track nien meet
Northwestern AT Evanston.
The chief features are;
The number of participants IL lin
tied to four.
The hurdles are to be nailed.
The 440-yard and the S00-yard run
shall start from opposite sides of the
tracks. the mile and two mile run
shall start ON the same side.
II on the last quarter mile the
third or fourth men OF one team shah
be tapped he shall drop out
In the nigh jump the bar shall start
at four feet six inches, be raised two
inches at a time until five feet high.
After, that il is to be raised one inch
at time.
In the pole vault the bar starts at
eight feet six inches and is raised six
inches at time until the height of
ten feet six inches Ii reached. After
that IT. Ia 10 he raised three or four
inches at a time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
TO HOLD REVIVAL
AT BROAD STREET
NOTED EVANGELIST MAY ALSO
CONDUCT TENT SERVICES
IN RICHMOND. 1880

Rev. John F.. Brown, of Sloan.
Ark, reputed to be the best evangel-
tst in the South. viii conduct a series
of revival services at Broad Street
Methodist church during the month OF
April.
This announcement was made Mon
day by Rev. DIR. s. G. Hatcher. pastor
Of the church. who said the evangelist
viii probably conduct several tent
meetings In the city after the Broad
street revival.
IT Is proposed to hold one of these
meetings on Church HILL another In
South Richmond and still another In
the West End. Arrangements are in
the hands of a committee consisting Of
Rev. w. A. Christian. S. c. Hatcher
and q. r. Forester.
DIR. Hatcher returned to Richmond
Sunday evening from a hurried trip to
Roanoke. whittier he was called by
the ILLNESSES of his sister. Miss Lizzie
Hatcher of Mekeeaport,. Pa, who Is
visiting relatives near Roanoke. tt
appears that Miss Hatcher was taken
suddenly i'll last Thursday. but she
is now reported very much better.
pr, Hatcher got back TO Richmond
too late to preach his sermon an
Young People and Their Amuse-
ments.' his pulpit being filled by Rev.
l.. T. Williams, of Asbury Methodist
church. He VIII deliver this discourse
next SUNDAY night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED
FOR TEMPERANCE MEET
Womans Temperance League OF America Completes Plans
for Important Institute to be Held AT Broad
Street Methodist Church Thursday

The program has been completed
held at Broad Street Methodist church
Thursday, January %. under the au-
spices of the Woman's Temperance
League Of America.
The meeting will be called to order
at 10 A. NJ. Devotional exercises and
the address of welcome on behalf OF
the church Will he delivered lay. Key.
S. e. Hatcher. u. -. The address
of welcome will he given by Mrs. f.
V. Word, of the FRANCES Willard
League. which Win be responded to
ty Mrs. S. l.. Cole, of the Richmond
league.
Mrs. William Hodges Mann. Wife
OF the governor. will deliver an ad-
dress in the afternoon. Mrs. Thomas
Il. Bagby. of West Point. will deliver
an address on "Boys--Are They Worth
Anything During the day local
s6fos win be rendered by Mrs.''TN l..
Tyler, Mrs. James III. Moss and lit
tie Miss Melvina Todd.
Miss Minnie Cogbill will preside at
the piano. Master WilIereed Mar
shall will reeite.
Leaders OF the following branches
of work viii be given ten minutes to
uiStuSs VI AbIhs
Boys and girls, Mrs. Florence Bea-
dies. educational, Mrs, t. II. Gresh-
am and Mrs. w. r. Binns; literature.
Miss Mildred Peasants: law enforce
ment. Mrs. X. r. Thomas: purity, Mrs.
Alice Hickox: legal, Mrs. James w.
Anderson; Religious. Mrs. Lee Todd.
Miss Bessie Becker. Mrs. r. A Rad
ford. Mrs. l." M. Massey. Mrs. ". O.,
Condrey, Mrs J. A. Marshall: social,
Mrs. S. Cole; reporter, Mrs, Russell
Gentry: sunshine. Mrs. f. V. Wood !:
civic righteousness, Mrs. Iva II. Shell
ton.
There are fifteen local leagues or
ganized in this locality, with member
ship of between 500 and 500. The
leagues are known as follows:
ADMINISTRATION Mrs O. d. Gar
try.
Frances Willard-President, Mrs.
+. V. Wood.
Chapman--Pr President. Mrs. 7 F.
Herndon.
Laurel--President Mrs, w r. Prid-
dy.
Rxeelsior--Presidcnt, Miss Sidney
Brooks.
iehmond--President, Mrs. G. NJ
Jobsou.
Barton Heights--President Mrs NJ
T.. Strother.
Golden Rule---President. Miss Will
lie Lewis Wingfield.
Fideiity-President, Mrs. Florence
Beadles.
Faithful--President Mrs. Eddie
Lee.
Dorset--President. Miss Mamie
Bates .;,s.. u. NJ .:s,.s4 ~
Harmon--President, Mrs. w. A.
jackson.
Earnest Workers-President. Mrs
n. ID. Peasants.
Church Hill-President, Miss Lii
liam Hall.
Highland Park--President, Mrs. j.
A. Marshall
ON this occasion the Woman's Tenn
perance League of America will he
entertained by the Frances Willard
League. The entertainment commit
mittee is as follows: Mrs. Lee Todd.
chairman; Mrs. Joseph w. Anderson,
Mrs. r. " Word. Mrs ]. A. Marshall.
Serving committee-MSs Watkins
Ciaments. Chafiin- Lnrmon. Manion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
PLAN ANOTHER MEETING
OF DRAINAGE ASSOCIATION

p'cers ana me9nLers of the Chick
taominy D.atnsgc Association. which
vas organized Saturday at a meeting
In the puiallg hall If Highland Springs.
are planning "a bold "A meeting in the
near future 70 formally inaugurate the
movement for the establishment OF
: drainage district by court order uE-
der the new law. II is probable the
meeting Will be held before the meet
ing Of the Virginia Drainage Associa
ton in Norfolk In February 10 which
Dc legation Viii he - ut from the loca
body.
After the organi2a ton Of the Chic Il
ahomlny Drainage Association there
was considerable discussion Of plan
to procure Federal ala. IN addition 10
the engineering work which "1ls he
furnished free by the National De-
partment OF Agriculture President
Starbuck said he did not favor wait
ing for Federal assistance. Before
he could get such a bill through" he
declared. 1--WE could he raising enor-
nous crops on this rich land"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
CONFERENCE OF
EDUCATORS CLOSES
REC COMBINATIONS ARE MADE
As TO WORK OF SUMMER
NORMAL SCHOOLS.

GHARBOTT ESNI VA, Jan.
43.--An interesting conference Of ed
ucators closed here Saturday after
noons after "a three day session. Sew
eral recommendation were made for
the consideration OF the State Board
OF Education al its meeting in Feb
ruary, most OF the recommendations
having TO do with the work OF the
summer schools.
The conference recommended that
the summer normal schools be OPEN
ed Tuesday. June -. and close with
the examinations on July Is, ~ and
rs.
In addition TO giving credit to-
wards a summer school professional
certificate for advanced work to he
done in the University Of Virginia
summer school the conference rec
commended a professional primary GER
tifacate to be given 20 holders OF first
grade and high school certificates ar
ter the completion of the specified
course Of two terms OF six weeks each
or three terms of four weeks each
In any of the State summer schools.
Those in attendance were DIR. James
Morris Page. Of the University Of Viz
ginia. and Superintendents $. II. No
Chesney nd NJ. NJ. Lynch. OF the State
Board of Education. Charles G. Ma
phis. O. l.. Shewmake. A. b. Chand-
Ter, Jr.. and Il. +. WorrelI. from the
State Board of Examiners; f. II Rus
rell of The Fredericksburg Normal;
Julian A. Burruss, of the Harrison
burg Normal. W. Arthur Maddox. of
the Farmyille Normal; Willis A. Jen-
kins. of Newport News, James O..
Johnson II Charlottesville: Professor
Bruce X. Payne. III the University OF
Virginia; Hugh s. Bird and Joseph H.
Saunders, representing the State sum-
mer schools.
After the conference the State
Board of Examiners held a meeting
and recommended to the State Board
Of Education that the spring examr-
nations be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. April 81. IS and 20. ana
that the summer examinations be
held Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, July &c. u and IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
BUSH LEAGUERS PUTS
DAHLEN IN BAD ODER

FORT PLAIN, n. Y, January 23.--
| Bad Bflr'F Dahlen, who since his
assumption of the managership OF the
Brooklyn baseball team has been try
ing his best to live down the sobriquet
OF his days as IA scrappy player, is
again in bad odor. The odor Ia so
bad, in fact, that William is in quar-
aatine. Attendants upon him say the
case IL not serious and that as soon
as the patient undersoes another day
( of disirfecting and uses a few more
gallons of perfumed water. he viii
be ready to mingie with his fellow
men again.
The accident to pahien came dur
/ ing rabbit hunt yesterday, Arthur
Smith. hotel proprietor, and Dahlen
were hunting with a ferret when the
ferret lodged into hole that Dahleu
was sure held a fine bunny. He sta
toned himself at the mouth of the
hole and spread his sack In mo-
ment the inmate of the hole dashed
out not into the bag but into Bad
BINS eNpeCtant arms.
Dahlen's cry Of triumph was short
lived, The rabbit was a SKUNK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
PRESIDENTS PLAN
PLEAsEs PANAMA
IsTHSiIaN GOVERNMENT FAyoRs
FORTIFICATioN OF TIE
BIG DITCH.

PANAMA, January 22.--President
Arosemena to-day expressed his
pleasure at the firm stand taken by
President Taft. in has address to the
Pennsylvania Society Saturday night
In favor OF the fertilization of the
Panama canal.
THE arguments in favor of the for
tifcation of the canal are so numerous
and weighty." Arosemena said, that
! don't see how the American govern
ment can hesitate a moment. Not to
fortify the canal would leave this
gigantic undertaking at the mercy OF
an enemy's warships, as few shells
could easily ruin the locks.
Panama will heartily cooperate
with the United States in the forth
fication Of the canal as the proper
control of the canal is relatively as of
much importance to Panama as to
the United States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
NURSES ANNOUNCE
PROGRAM FOR MEET
ANNUAL ASSEMBLY TO BE HELD
HERE ON JAN. 81 AND
FEB. IT,

r,, -, ,
me program ior the annual meet
ing OF the Graduate Nurses Associa'
ton to be held at Murphy's January
o, rul,, {, g., a,,od
""u
as toilows'
Tuesday. January 81.
p. M.--Meeting or executive com
mittee
Sis p. M.-Public session In as
sembly hall at Murphy's hotel.
Convention called 10 order and
speakers introduced by DIR. Beverly Il
Tucker.
Invocation. Or. Landon r.. Mason
Address of welcome. by Governor
William Hodges Mann
Response by president, Miss Ethel
Smith.
Illustrated lecture on the work OF
doctors and nurses IN the Chinese
mission field. by Or. Harry Taylor.
Wednesday. February l..
$50 A Registration and pay
nent of dues.
1880 A. Business session.
2.30 P. M.--President's annual ad.
dress.
Reading minutes OF last meeting
Treasures report
Reports of various committees.
$3.50 p. --.Opportunities and Re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
NEW YORK WANTS
GOTCH AND "HACK"

NEW YORK. January 23.-Now
that Frank Gotch. worlds champion
wrestler. has decided to return TO the
mat for brief engagement, Joe
Humphries, the local wrestling i'm
pressario. is trying to sign him to a
contract before Gotch changes his
mind again, linmphries IN set OF
getting Gotch and HaekeRschmidt,
from whom the towan won the world $
championship, together again and
right here III New York, where it is
believed the match would pack Madi-
son Square Garden.
Ilumphries plans a wrestling tour
nament. with Goteh and Hack" en-
gagins in preliminary bouts with sucn
stars us 2iTyszko> and Americus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
CHURCHES MAY YET
MERGE, IN REPORT
TWO EPISCOPAL ETOCKs ARE
NEGOTIATING TO EFFECT
CONSOLIDATION.

Negotiations are still pending. II Is
understood. looking TO consolidation
of st. Marks and Holy Comforter
Episcopal churches.
These negotiations were begun
some weeks ago soon after announce
ment of the resignation OF Rev. John
Ill. Dickinson from the reetorship OF
Holy Comforter. and il Is stated that
the proposition first came from the
ST. Marks flock,
Messrs. r. S Rose and w NJ. Ad-
olson comprise the Holy Comforter
committee on consolidation.
ttet.- Dickinson rs row filling
a charge al Gsoidsboro n e.. and il
Is proposed to have Rev. S. Roger
Tyler. rector of St, Marks. become
Rector sf the two fota1 churches II
they merge.
st. Marks is located at First and
Marshall. while Holy Comforter Is
located IN the West End. The like
lihood Is that the combined congre-
cations would worship in the edihee
of the Holy Comforter flock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23

Especial To The Richmond Virginian.)
BLACKSTONE. VA, Jan. 23.--The
burial of Mr. X. A. Thomas. who died
suddenly in Petersburg Thursday eve
uina, took place saturday evening In
.I.akeviowt cemetery. MIR. Thomas
had lived in this community most OF
his life and enjoyed the respect of all
who knew him. He was a consistent
me mber of the Methodist church and
will be much missed in this commu-
MTG He leaves wife and eight chill
dren. all Of whom are about grown,
and a large number OF relatives ana
friends to mourn their loss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
OANVIlLE CLUB SIGNS
FREDERICKSBURG MAN

FREDERICKSBURG. January 23.
C. w. Johnston, the baseball pitcher
who has played several seasons for
the Fredericksburg White Sox has
been signed by Danville. of the Viz
ginia League X is expected that
Johnston Will make good. for while
here he made a strong showing against
big teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
OBITUARY


i3rief and simple funeral services
conducted by the Rev. W, &. James,
pr. Charles n. Ryland and Dr. f. Y.
Mullins. or Louisville. pvCT the re-
mains of Dr william I1eth Whitsitt
were held Sunday afternoon from his
home. 214 Park street Many friends
of this we'll known minister and
teacher were present. and the casket
bore tokens of his manifold friend
ships In the hundreds of beautiful
Moral tributes. AS pr. Whitsitt re-
quested several months ago, Captain
Frank Cunningham sang at his
funeral Eight former pupils of 'DT
Whttsitt acted as paiihearers bear
ing the body to it's hast resting place
in Hollywood cemetery,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
Parents ON Sad Journey.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks, who
We're in Florida when they received
news OF the death OF their daughter.
Mrs. Percy Brooks, and her three chill
dren by fire In Toronto, Can. Satur-
day morning passed through Rich
mond Sunday en- route TO the North
ern city. They We're met here BY John
Epps and Mrs Epps. who Is reia-
tive. Mrs. Brooks and her children
where burned to death when their
home was DESTROYED By fi~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
Funeral of Mrs. Poul,atan Nash.

The funeral Of, Mrs. Powhatan
Nash, who died Sunday morning at
he ,rhame. III Fourth avenue. High
land Park. was conducted from st.
Mark Episcopal church Monday af-
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Nash,
who was thirty-four years old. was
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Daniel
+. Jennings. of Highland Park, and
was beloved by large circle of
friends. She is survived by her hus-
band, a son. Clifton Taylor Nash her
mother. two brothers and sister. The
hurnial- will he-made Riperp4ew
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
\, !. A. {. JUMPER
GOES To SEATTLE

NEW YORK, January 23.--It was
announced Monday that Walter
Thomasseu who carried the coiors OF
the New York Athletic club to VIC
tory in the last national champion
ships at New orleans. has lett this
city for good, He VIII hereafter COM
pete under the direction Of the Seat
tie Athletic Club Of Seattle. Accord
ing to James +. Sullivan. he is the
best and cleanest high jumping anna
teur in the country.