davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

for her home IN Vancouver. british
Columbia.
ar. Fred fIeyn has purchased a
now runabOut.
Born. 10 Mr.. ana Mrs. Edwin T.
0oss Of ao3 North i2th street. "a con.
Mr., william p. Jaoobus. and Mr..
Harold +. stein are here from New
York. Mr. stein has accepted o po-
sition as manager 81 the san Pedro
store.
Mr. ana Mrs. 7. NJ. Gooch enter
tanned number os friends last night
at their home on North Eleventh
street, the occasion being the birth
day Of Mr.. Go0eh
}. NJ Mullen OF the forest service
has gone 60 the Zuui forest for "a
wees.
Mrs. Solomon Lama of los l.unas
will visit her sister. Mrs. Virvnla
Nowlands az SOC West Tiseraa thia
week. She win probably remain Two
or three weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27
CLASSIFIED


Il Il Interesting. IN noting how thd
wOman'a club movement has takeu
bold throughout the state. % read "a
n meeting of tho Woman's club OF Es<
tancla held last week. Estancia ~
only a small town. bat n hnn ciun
that BE- thriving and which n doing
e useful work IN the community.
Read this from the Estancia Nowes
1.-THE Womaua club met on Friday
afternoon, April 18Th, az the home Of
Mrs. Rousseau. with nearly all the
memhors present MrA Holzlngcr.
sister Of Mr.. Pickens. visited IN. The
ladies' an spent couple OF hours ems
bordering and an kinds of fancy
work. also exchanging ideas about
different kinds Of fancy work. In tha
absence ~ Mrs. Cowgirl, our prceir
dent also Mrs. Van stone. the vlca
president. Miss Simmons was appoiat-
ed president PRO tenn. she called the
tConunucd on Page o; Column ~ /
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27
Church Affairs

on Friday evening the christian
Endoavor society OF the Congrega-
tionai church held an old-fnshloned
social Ia the church parlora. which
was Old-fashioned al the way
through, with the games that mother
ana father used TO play IN the long
ago. Nearly ala the members ~ the
church and many az their friends
were there. After The games Fofrenn-
ments were attacked with the same
old -fRahioned ennorneaa that mother
and laihei alao usod % dllpley, The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27
Art and Pictures at
WOman's Club

The "Open Day" meeting OF the
Woman's club Friday afternoon was
one OF the most Interesting OF the clue
season, made especially 80 by the most
helpful and educational talk OF Mrs.
Harriet y. RUnyan on what Is Art
and How to study Pictures a synop-
ais Of which appears elsewhere The
attendance was very good and the in
terest shown demonstrated how thor
oughly the woman's club enters into
the study OF the various topics from
week to week. Mrs Runyan paid a
deserved compliment to the work OF
the club IN opening her talk, express
ing her conviction OF the usefulness
and whoiesomeness OF the Influence
of the club and lis work on the COM
munity. Art. music and travels were
discussed. Mr.. IL. B. RAY being leader
OF the meeting. In answer 10 a roll
call Of members. each member pres
ent gave the name OF an American
sculptor. describing some particular
work OF each artist Mrs. Eleanor
Summers was the chief contributor 70
tho musical part OF the program. her
unusually strnog and sweet voice be-
ing heard IN three numbers and an
encore "Jos a wearyln' for you.
Love Is a Bubble" by Alliaier and
''Thc Dawn" by Hardeioy. were two
Of her numbers Mrs. Summers, who
Recently came here from chama, n.
NJ. was formerly prominent In muai-
cal circles In Chicago and her voice.
which could be heard 10 even greater
advantage In a large auditorium - a
distinct acquisition for Albuquerque.
Mrs. Summers was accompanied by
Mrs. Mabel Himoe. "Danza," BY
Chadwick, being her fTst namber. BY
the way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27
What is Art and HOw to Study Pictures;
JOttings from Talk by Mrs. Harriet Barker Runyan
Before Albuquerque wOman's Club

5000. All education n suffering from
this bargaining with culture.
What does Art DO for uhs Just a.
every language gives ~ a new soul
because a new medium Of expression,
80 Art. with It's sense language Of form
and color. gives as now soul. The
limitations OF the Angio-sHxon are
shown by the colOr-nense OF the itai-
ian and the sense Of form Of the
Greeks. Educated along the lines OF
literature. we think In words largely.
Perhaps Purltaniam. with ~ antag-
onism 60 art. In responsible in part
FOR this limitation.
What IL Art7 Definitions vary. as
given by Bristol. Raymond. Van Dyke
and others. II may be shown from
Blacks "shandun Bells" that ART IL
not imitation. The work Of the arr
tistic milllner shows that art Is largely
selection. Tolstoi Says that Art is a
"sensuous language" "a transfer OF
feeling The artist IL a reveaier who
penotrates beneath the surface our
ldens of beauty are conventional II
takes masterpiece Of Corot 60 en-
able us To see beauties for instance
In fog; Conatable's cloud effects and
AANN - HhAAHNAH AfkNR WV NthA9Ah ~
feet a bare tree by Inness reveals
the character Of the tree. as trouble
reveals the personality of person.
Millets peasants. Rcmhrandt'e old
woman with the Dutch ruff. Homer
Martins landscapcs--all are defini-
tiOns OF what art Is.
That the mission OF art 81 not 10
tell story IL shown by Mounts
barn picture, where a narrative pic
ture falls short of the power of his ST.
let landscapes.
Browning thus defines art In his
Fra Lippo Lippi';
For don't you mGrk3 We're made
SO that We love
First when We see them painted,
things We have passed
Perhaps q hundred times. nor cared
Go see. and 80
They are better palntcd--B Better To as,
which Is the same thing;
Art was given for that; God uses ~
10 help each other AZ
Lending our minds out"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

chester also responded to the enthus-
iastic applause.
q q o
The Mission society of the Highland
Methodist church wiz entertain the
Albuquerque Union mission az 3
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon at the
CONGREGATIONAL church.
q q ~
Mrs. W. r.. Rogers Hostess.
Mrs w. f. Rogers entertained in
formally az dinner party Saturday
evening for her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Rogers.
who are here visiting from Oakland,
Cal Covers were laid for twelve.
Fragrant sweet peas IN abundance
formed the decorations, and the
menu was elaborate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rogers viii leave Sunday
noon on the limited for California.
after having spent delightful two
weeks In the Duke City. Mrs. Rogers
has been universally voted "one of the
sweetest little women" ever intro
duced in Albuquerque. She will be
greatly missed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

Mira. J. n. smllhors was the pre-
n,Alnn genius at q very pretty lunch
con Al the Alyarndo Tuesday "a
honor Of Mrs Nudlng Of santa re-
derehief of MI and Mrs, VI. II. Ham.
anrInn flowers prettlly decorated the
luncheon table and the affair WAS
eharmlnR ln the full sense Of ne
Word throughout Luncheon was
served just al o'clock and the menu
was perfection from sour 10 deasete
the apvOlnimenis being % course INC
hhel the beautiful h0tol could iut-
nieh which h Bnying q ereat ueHl
Present were Mosdames Nuunt
hahn. Rodeflck Slower, Charles White
and IA Elnor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

"A
nter Taeafav nfutn poi "a SEA
a 5 d
o "A
declare 'the much than ART ts busne
that profit alive The stasestruck thinks
90 I'VE % me best hotels we dof Not mitch ~ the time m e-
Of the best hotels The
q certain fascination
a waiung ~ the future.
o
on
az
of
fh campua also OF 'The Girl and he
Miss 'MuRsns Dayiea the dainty Charming
me eoars WIN Mr. Hartman and both have parts 'hn
Bronson, Ahucke oliver "a
handled
Dngwa. Mias Ha
has roo
tho fst brilliant Tho
faclo
looking viii "a
the
"fhe hilato
5 q STAGE and Ffohnp Jonea'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

fun was preceded BY an Endeavor
business meeting at the home OF Mrs
Fred Metzgnr. see South Edith street.
a q q
Wednesday afternoon the ladies Of
81. Johns guild viii hold ten at
the home OF Mrs q. L. Brooks. 800
West Copper avenue. This viii be the
last one OF the season ana II is hoped
everybody win be on hand. Mrs.
Brooks will be assisted by prominent
women Of the guild. There viii be a
table Of home cooked things for sale
and odds and ends OF articles useful
and fancy made ny the ladies. The
house will be handsomely decorated
with sprlnglilxe things and the tea
bids fair TO be q charming event.
IA q .
on sunday there - 60 be fine
musical program at the Congregation
al church with solos - Mrs X. "
Winchester and Mr.. J. ID. Falken-
berg. Rev. Mendenhail, Lutheran
minister from Colorado. will deliver
an interesting sermon. On May lat
Mr.. Reed the new minister who sue
ceeds MIR. Toihert. Will assume his
duties Rev. Mr.. Eeec comes highly
recommended from Greeley, Colo.
u q II
The program given IT the Presby-
terlan sanatorium last sunday was
unusually fine ana was much enjoyed
By all The program given was as
follows:
Romance ........s.ss... Amhrosia
Bruno Dieckmann.
Under the Rufe .......ss. StOddard
Sire. Winchester.
hailade 5000 s.s-,ss.ts CHOPIN
MEa. Hsmoa.
HmmoreHk .ss.s..s.s.+f4ss DVofah
Bruno Dleckmenn.
Al Parting .4.......a Mrs Rogers
MrH. winchester.
To Spring .ss.....s.-ess.s Cries
Mrs. Himoe
"The Pohschnelle" by Rachmnnin-
off was given as an encore by Mrs
Himoe. and Mr Diockmann PLAYED
''The swan az an encore. Mrs. VIM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

Soothes Itching skin. Heals cuts on
burns without scar. Cures piles co.
zema, salt rheum. any itching Doans
Ointment Your druggist sells a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

The answer to the query. "what 81
artf' u nessage of interest 90 all,
and the speaker has the lure OF an
approciatve audience when address.
ing women alert mentally; for some-
one has said. An eager appreciation
Df truth ie the beginning Of an tue
culture" "A message on Art"--it ~
n noedful message ana whyY BE-
cause there Is peril that must be
considered.
This 10 sciencestrained age. We
are simply saturated with tho SCI
entlflc aplrlt and what cnnssot he
measured b scientific method eludes
our notice. knowledge. however, -
not always an accumulation Of facts.
The Illustration from Adams OF tho
person travelling In a far country
il IN point The main object uf on
art study should be to build up with
in each pupil the highest possible
standard OF art appreciation" In
cite him TO make aesthetic judy
ments--"each decision distinct
mental growth"
There is another peril OF the ago
and thar Is the growth OF the mons-
tary spirit; our standards are too
largely built up on q basis OF money.
Apropos Of this Ia the story OF the
Dakota millionaire who. detcrnfiniI I
to have nothing lacking In a magnifi-
cent mansion dispatched his score
tary 20 Europe TO buy the finest stat
nary obtaluablo he was instructed
20 purchase the Venus de Milo and
when no found Il was not for sale nc
brought back copy on orders from
his employer,
when the shipping case WAS opened
Il was found that some Of the mem
bers OF the Venus were missing, as
one with more knowledge OF arr
would have expected: but the Da-
kota millionaire brought suit anu re-
covered from the railroad which
transported the Venus damages for
the alleged mutilauoh Of the replica
Of the famous bit Of sculpture.
In contrast Is the New England
home pronounced one OF the most
beautiful in' the world. the furniture
Of which while showing all the signs
OF culture and good taste cost only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27
TyO Doors to the Drama, Saws Pretty Miss
Muggins Davies, Stage Artificial But AlIuring
= Fascination
About 1t That
Holds Us Tight
Declares Charm
ing Star Here
Monday and
Tuesday.

Aiit htAht ~ az HI4
tinciai az our make
up." declares pretty
and petite Miss Mug
gins Davles-plpo the
name who " coming
70 charm Albuauerquu
theatergoers Monday
night at the Elks' the
alter In "The Campus"
and Tuesday night In
"rhe Girl and the
Boy" In both OF whlcn
she shines as a star OF
the arss magnitude.
But" she adds.
there u a certain fas-
cinatlon about that life
shat holds us tight
There are two doors
to tho drama. All know
the front door. with its
bright lights and fancy
finish leading to the
red plush upholstering
that Indicates anything
from thirty cents a.
two dollars a seat Miss
"Musgins" Davies, now
the fascinating little
Nellie Perkins, win
Ferris Hartman, asks
that one consider the
back door. which many
don't know. as Miss
Davies remarks stnEa
doors are very muQn
the Same wherever yull
ind them and that ISL
usually down somo
dark alley and many
times jdst across tha
way from the town
most popular Saloon
~ has no carpesed path
That leads % the Stage
door. and there ~ ma
llyeried footmon. All
OF which leads Ml1a
Davies 10 the Observes
ton that the illusion uf
the stage In only eqtal-
cd By tho disiilusiou-
ment that Oyertakes
the beginner the mos
ment she passes
through the back door
and gets upon the
sacred floor amid tne +
glare OF she footligl7ia.
There II nothing aoout
the stage. declared
Miss Davies. tnat
comes up To- evpecfn
lions. VIXEN YOU begin
60 set into h SERIOUSLY.
II never looks or fcei7
tho way you expected
"a would when y0l
we're a matinee glrt
and thlrsted Tor "a real
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

Prominent among the early june
hfldes-to-be who IL being entertained
ana "ehowerod" by her girl friendn,
Is MloH Mao heaven. daughter Of Mr
ana Mrs. John s. Bcavon. who II 10
be welded 10 Mr.. Edward sherman
Rodsers on June 4. A numbes Of So
cial affairs are planned IN honor q
Miss Be0yon during the next few
weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27

lconunuea on 20 o coIumn l.y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-27
Pretty Operetta

d q u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
browns BEFORE
FRIENDS GAN AID.
GUY FORE, OF ALTA VISTA,
LOSES HIS LIFE WHEN ca
NOE CAPSIZES.

Especial to The Richmond NirginianJ
ALTA VISTA. VA, May 6.-Guy
Fore, member of the firm of Perrow-
Fore Hardware Company. Inc. of this
place. one of The most prominent
young business men of this part OF
She country. lost his life in the
stanton river 8 miles below town,
sunday evening while on a canoe trip.
He was in company with Albert Nc
Cutheon and W. H. Lane, Jr.
The canoe capsized in Is feet of
water and Mr.. Fore, being fine
swimmer, struck our for shore, but
ate" 4 few strokes showed signs of
distress. Hfs companions went to his
assistance He nearly drowned them
in his struggles, but in a moment re-
Taxed all hold and sank.
The body was found two hours
later by dragging the river.
Because of lfelike appearance the
body was taken TO hospital In
INnchburg with hopes of restoring
life. AS no water was In the lungs
the theory is that MIR. Fore died from
heart failure. Funeral services Will
he held tomorrow from the home. in
Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
81 TRUE BILLS
ARE RETURNED
GRAND JURY IN HUsTiNGS COURT
BRINGS FIRST INDICTMENT
FOR PANDERING.

Thirty-o one true bills were returned
Yesterday by the special term Of the
MAY grand jury. which was presided
over by Captain Charles +. Taylor.
The list of true bills ia as follows.
James TAYLOR. housebreakine: Beno
Str9vhorne. housebreaking. g. W.
stokes, housebreaking: John Robin
son. attempted murder: Ernest Mason.
huusehroaking ~; Leila Meekins,
grand larceny; Maria Anderson. mali
cious wounding; Edward Att. grand
larceny; Matte Branch. grand lar
cenr; Laurie @. Burton forgery:
Feorse Banks housebreakinc ca;
George T. Barnhill forgery ~; ". a.
Coleman. paHderins; George Davis.
~obhery Randall Gray. malicious
Wounding; John Graham and Wade
Walker, housebreaking; John Graham,
"uscbreakiug; Lee Holmes malicious
oUrd!ng; Lou Hunt. malicious wound
ing: Richard Jasper. criminal assault:
Charles aud William Johnson. malt
ciouS Woundng; James Mavo. house
breaking, BERTHA Thompson. house
breaking; Leroy Williams malicious
WoItding Rounder Wyatt. malicious
wounding: Josephine Watkins and
Mary white. housebreak king: Fleming
Wallace End Henry Holt malicious
Wounding and George White. malicious
wJuLding
The Indictment OF W. A. Coleman
on charge of violating the pander-
irE act is the first of its kind in the
history Of the Richmond courts He
is charged with having accepted Il val
liable diamond ring. which he after
wards paMned. from Goldie Terrence.
a woman of the segregated district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
SCHOOL PUPILS
PRESENT COMEDY

CCLPEPER. VA. Nav 6.---"H Ugh
bee If Harvard a comedy was pre-
secuted to It large audience by the SEN
lor class Of Culpeper high school
Thursday night The entire pro
oedure Was Splendidly carried out. not
n faw. and not 4 mistake, occurring
Mtss Helen Ha&leY. assistant prlnci
pal Of the high school, had charge Of
the play
Entertainments have been given by
the students here before. but specta
tory unite in pTonUunciug this the best
without exception. The actors were
repeatedly compelled Ia pause in their
Gtler&HGes BY the 1hAnderoua applause
which fully atteSted the hearty ap-
prec4atlon ~ the house The Cuipep-
er mandolin club Was present and
with Miss Elsie Morris. pianist, de
lighted the audience between acts
with music. Another feature was the
singing Of irwin plener. leaading
young mere haut.
T-VTT0W7NP r. TIE cast OF charaCferw.
Watson 3ighbee. from Montana.
son Roland Holtnn. Senator With
row. of Massachusetts, Major Sfaugkt-
er; Nancy Withrow. his daughter,
Emma Kelly, Madgee Cummings.
a-attt-s 3 e+ttttrf. eFn tsiarSc. Theodore
Dalrymple. IIorin's chum. Walter
Hit; Mrs Ballou. the Senator's sister.
Edna Hutcherson Malvina. awful
female woman from the Vest Elsie
Thomas; Higgins, the precious butler,
Willie Morris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
To Be
GUESTS TONIGHT
MEMBERS OF PRINTING CRAFT
WILL ENTERTAIN IN THE
MASONIC TEMPLE.

Members of Typographical Union No.
celebrate the forty sixth anniversary
Of the organization tonight in the
Masonic Temple.
The evening will be spent in a So
cial session. Printers Pastime. at
which tirse several short addresses will
he mode by prominent citizens of this
city aud representative of Presi-
dent. James NJ. Lynch, of the Interna-
t!onal Typographical Union.
At the conclusion of oratory the
gathering viii be ushered into the din
ing room and the appetites of those
p'.'Stnt aDpeased.
IN the past six years Richmond
tF ion has made great progress. To-
Gag the membership numbers $50 as
against 101 III 1906 And for this in
crease the membership feels that such
ga herings should be held that the
members of the craft may become bet
ter acquainted.
Tie present officers of No 90 are
old in their respective positions. and
are as follows: President, r. r Bow
den tthree terms); vice president. r..
l.. Woody Cour terms); recording
secretary. r. W. Blakey twelve
trrrrst; financia! secretary treasurer.
Charles j. Hughes. Sr. (three terms) :.
sergeant at arms, Sidney Gates Ofour
tcrms).
The committee in charge Of the
"pastime' tonight has on it Nj. r.
Face. chairman; r. T. Bow den F. t..
Woody w. T. Freeman II. l.. Tenser
and l.. L. Parsons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
DELEGATES WILL
60 UNRESTRICTED
DELEGATES FROM SAUNDERS
COUNTY NOT TO VOTE FOR
NEW JERSEY MAN.
ENDORSE VA. SENATORS
OTHER COUNTIES HOLD CONNEN-
TI0Ns, SOME OE THEw REFts-
ING TO INSTRICT ron ANY
CANDIDATE.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
ROCKY MOUNT, VA. May "a
mass meeting of the Democrats of
Franklin county was held here today
for the purpose of electlng delegates
to the Democratic State convention
10 be held at Norfolk The meeting
was presided over by County Chair
man G. Il. Wills.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the course pursued by the Dem
ocrats in Congress in regard to the
tariff and other vital question and
also commanding the services of Rep
Tesentative Saunders and Senators
Martin and Swanson.
The following delegates wera elect
ed to the State convention with half
a vote each ellis Creek. r. G. Shaon,
r. &. Foster; Rocky Mount, w a.
Belcher, +. II. billiard; Long Branch.
w A. Thompson, G. &. Ingram,
Blackwater. w. r.. A, Barnhart, G. r.
Jamison, Benbrook. Tilden Mink, S.
C.. Kenneth; Union Hall, James Zeig-
Ter, r. @. Bousman, Little Creek, J.
L. Wigingten, l.. G. Jamison, Brown
Pill. Ryiand Goode, n. H. Goodci
Snowcreek. u. w. Ramsey, T. X.
Tench.
f. w. Saunders. d, A. Nicholson.
y. A. kInsey and G.. b. Willis were
4slected delegates large.
A resolution was offered by Will
liam Powell instructinsathe delegates
for woodrow Wilson Tbr the presi-
dency.
1t was stubbornly opposed by
Judge John =. Lee and f. w. Saun-
ders and after considerable discus
sion was voted down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
CULPEPER NOTES

CtLPEPER. VA. May 6.-Mrs
Thomas Howard was the guest OF the
Misses Jones last week
Misc Fannie Cole returned To Cut
pepper Tuesday. after spending the
winter in New York
Mrs. Il. W. HILLARY. Of Warrenton
was guest of Mrs. r &. Nass last
week
Mrs l. II Judd left the first of the
week for Pennsylvania, where he has
d position.
Cornelius Bruce, Porter Nalle and
Dr. Otis Marshall were Barboursville
visitors sunday.
The matinee at the opera house Sat
urday evening was attended by "A large
crowd
Severn Nottingham. of the law firm
of Gibson and Nottingham, has re
turued from short visit to BRA ndy,.
The Ia DIES 45f 81 1S,@pileas gu4SG
viii hold a bazaar and festival In the
armory hall. Nav s
Mrs. Ii, S. Matthews left Friday for
Charlottesville. where she will he a
guest of her daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Matthews, in school there
Mrs. Presley Rixey. of Washington.
spent the first of the week with her
sister Mrs. :. Russell Smith.
Mrs. Zebra Herring. OF Louisa Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. John Holtz-
man.
Airs. or|iile- Loving spent several
dave recently with relatives in Lynch
burg.
Lieutenant James Yancey spent
Sunday with his parents near Gull
pepper.
II. Il. Green. OF Clarksburg. W. Va
proprietor Of the Culpeper Exponent
and editor of the Clarksburg Expon-
nent, was a Culpeper visitor Satur-
day.
Misses Laura and Roberta Smith
visited in Charlottesville Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
SCHOOL
GIVES EXHIBITION

tSpecTaI 10 The Richmond vfrgfnMu)
SC0TTSBURG. NA..a MAY sThe
Scottshurg school held an exhibit in
Tie school building Friday, under the
direction of the Domestic Science Club.
II. the afternoon. the articles made by
the pupils were on exhibition. and at
night an interesting program was ar
ranged.
There WIS a debate. Resolved, That
tho farmer is OF more use to mankind
than the mechanic The judges de-
cided in favor OF the negatives.
There were two spelling matches by
pupils. and afterwards n talk by Mr..
]. II. Binford. of Richmond. The ex-
exercise closed with pantomtne
Dixie" by FIVE boys. dressed to repre-
sent Southern darkies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
DELEGATION TO
NORFOLK NAMED

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian,)
KING GEORGE, VA, May s.--Del-
.esates today elected 70 the state Dem
ocratic convention in Norfolk. They
will he uninstructed. Seutiment Is
divided here and the delegation may
split irs vote for presidential can
didate.
Those named were Potomac Dts
trict--C. W Perks: alternate, L, Fl,
Ashton. shiloh District-H r Gar
nett. alternate, G, G. Grissbv; Kappa
hammock District~-Dr r. r. Arnold;
alternate, Armistead Lewis.