davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
Gregg Was Too Strong

Boston, July 25.-Boston could not hit
Gregg today and Cleveland made it two
out of four games the score being 1 to
o. Boston left tonight on a long west
ern trip in first place by a good margin.
Score: R.H. E.
Boston .................... 900 900 600
Cleveland MINIMUM. 010 600 000-1 Z 0
Batteries: Collins, Bedent aid Carrigan;
Gregg and O'Neil. Time, 2:12. Umpires,
Connolly and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

Base on Balls-Summers /.
Struck Out-Summers g. Swami l.
Sacrifice Hit-Spencer.
Stolen Base-Storeh.
Innings Pitched-By Swami, 8 with
hits and I run; by Dygert /, with / hit
Double Plays-Lindsay to baltimore 10
Schwartz; knapp to Johnston.
Time-155
Umpires- Breitensteln and Fitzsmmona
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
WALTER COX WINS
TWO EVENTS OF
THE GRAND CIRCUIT


Detroit, July 25.-walter Cox. with three
victories already to his credit since the
Grand Circuit meet started, piloted two
more winners today, placing him far In
the lead among successful drivers. With
Mansfield he captured the PIP pace in
four heats. and his skillful teamlng land
ed Esther W. in second after five string
heats In the PIP trot.
The best time of the year was hung up
In the free for all pace. with Independence
Boy taking the first heat In 2:o2l4. Sew
eral horses with an average record of
2:O2A started in this event, but only three
finishedsinslde the money. Sir R. and Hal
B.. Jr,, caught the flag in the first heat,
Vernon Mckinney In the second and Ross
* in tho third.
Star Russell looked good In the 2:12
pace. winning the first heat and losing
the second by several inches, but she went
lame and was drawn. Cox showed remark
able driving with Mansfield In the next
three heats He stayed back In the bunch
until Strengthened for the wire. and then
came away TO win close decisions, but only
after strenuous racing.
Esther, w. took the first heat of the
2;l2 trot rather easiN. Cox could not
keep her on her feet In the second and
third heats, which went to Jack London
after hard drives. In the fourth heat
Esther w. trailed the field to the last
turn, but overhauled the bunch in the
stretch and was first home. The final
round was easy, Cox sending the mare out
in front and holding the lead all the
way.
Helen Stiles defeated her one time rival,
Anvil, in straight heats in the 200 trot.
Geers horses led most of the way In this
heat. but could not stave Off stiles rush
at the end In the second heat Helen
Stiles had slowed down almost to a walk
at the wire. Summaries:
2l2 pace, purse $1,000. three in five:
2.12 pace, purse $1,000, three in five:
Mansfield, b. s., by A. l.. Strath
COX ........................,.. l
Sadie Hal, b. m. Snow ...... 2 8 2 3
George W. Newton, br. S.
(Stacker) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Storm, b. g. (CrommeD $500.
Stetbrino Lad. Susie Bell. idol Chimes,
Dora J and Starr Russell started.
Time: 2:1014; 2:05k 2:0SA; 2:0sA.
2:12 trot, purse 1900; three in five:
Esther w, b. M, by Director
Moores IL tCoD ............
Jack London, CHI. g., by Con-
stenaro (Murphy) .......... ) 4
Det ny pog, u. T. .nicNaitnyJ'
Oakdale, &. g. (Snow) ..... 3 3 3
Robert Milroi started.
Time: 2:OsA; 2:09A; 2:12i4; 2:101s 2:12h.
Free for all pace, purse $500; two in
three:
Evelyn w, b. M, by The Spy
CShank) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l ]
Independence Boy, CHI. g., by
Thistle (Valentine) ................ . 2
Don Densmore b. 9. (Parker) =. 8 .
Ross X, blk. S. (McMahon) =. 8 4dis
Vernon McKinny, Sir r, Hal B, Jr,
also started.
Time 2:03A; 2:031a; 2:04A.
200 trot, purse $1,000 two in three:
Helen Stiles, b. M, by Sidney Dolon
NDuftee) ...,..................s.. l
ANVIL. d. s. tGeers) ....-........,......
| Gray Gem, ro &. tSnow) ...,......... >
| Kenyon w. blk. h. (Benyon) ..... A
Time: 2:06la; 2:11A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
Games Today
Gadsden Takes First

Rome at Talladega.
Selma at Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
Browns Split With Athletics

Philadelphia, July est. Louis and
Philadelphia split even in double head
er this afternoon. The home team won
the opener, 3 to 2, by punching hits In
the fourth inning. In the second game St
Louis won, to g. by mixing two hits with
three passes by Brown and Houclz In the
seventh inning. Score of first game:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

Atlanta at Blrmlnghem.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Montgomery
Memphis at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
TOKEN WAS EFFECTIVE AFTER
FIRST, WHILE SITTON WAS
EASY FOR BARONS--JOHN-
STON SWIPES TWO BASES AND
y SWATS TWICE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Games Today

Birmingham s, Atlanta ..
Nashville l, New Orleans 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
JUST OUT OF COLLEGE, RIXEY
DRAWS BUT $500 FOR SUMNER

.-..........................
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
MR.. GAINES WINS
ORATORS CONTEST
villa. NOW REPRESENT COLLEGE
IN THE BIG ANNUAL STATE
EVENT.

The annual Intersociety Orators Con-
test was held last night in the Rich
mond College Chapel. between the
Philalogian and Mu Sigma Rho Lit
erary Societies. This contest is held
annually in April. the winner Is
awarded gold medal donated by
the two societies, ana is also the
one chpsea to renresent the. collage Al
the State Oratorical Contest. which
IL held annually between the eight
Aading colleges of Virginia.
The judges of the contest were
A -. Guigon. F. c.. Woodward. and
Ir q. r. Hovey.
Those representing the Philologian
Society were; W. p. Miller. of West
Virginia, Twentieth Century Patriot
ism" Frank Gaines. of South Carolina
THE Case for Revolution; Elwood
Welsh. of Philadelphia. The Young
PaGiacator .,t ~, aLs4+s et-,.easaa.s ,ev.
The Mn Sigma Rho was represent
ed by w, s. Brown. or Parisbur2,
Va. John w. Daniel; and r. c.
Duvall, Of Orange. Va, The Col
iese Man in Southern Life
The decision was unanimously In
favor of Frank Gaines. This gives the
Phnologlan Society another victory in
the intersoc!ety contests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
RUNAWAY MISSES
MANY VEHICLES
HORSE AND TIRE.E-WHEEi.Ep
WAGON IN MAIN STREET
CAUSE EXCITEMENT.

Wesley Lee. driver for the ]. r.
Biggs Antique Company. ais East
Franklin street. was thrown from his
wagon at Firth and Main streets yesE
tcrday afternoon, when a rear wneel
Of the wagon collapsed, and the
horse. Inadiy frightened, ran in fuil
fieht down Main street. running into
wagons automobiles and street cers.
untiI II was checked and caught by
Policeman Gary on Main street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
where the lnaddened animal had be-
come wedged between % street car
md a wagon.
on three wheels the wagon career
ed down Main street. II tirst struck
"A wagon belonging to the Tower Bin
ford Company. then cerroned into
q wagon driven by William Johnson,
breaking the shafts of the latter, and
then came near striking the autoTno-
bile driven by Donald REGISTER. and
then narrowly missed striking II. r.
pa brey. Several other wagons. auto
mobiles and street cars were struck,
but none was seriously damaged.
Lee, the driver of the runaway
horse. Was hurled from his wagon.
and IVES reported TO be badly hurt
The horse was said TO have been
slightly injured But the wagon,
which contained a load OF furniture
WAS not damaged except as 10 the
loss of wheel. The furniture with
which the wagon was loaded was
carried down the street unchanged.
Several pedestrians had narrow es-
capes. but no one was hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
ELECT DELEGATES
Al CITY PRIMARY
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONVENTION
MUST PLACE NAMES BEFORE
THE PEOPLE.
CANDIDATES ASSESSED
CITY COMMITTEE MEETS AND SDE-
CIDEs uPpy AMOUNTS TO he
PAID AND PLAN ron
THE ELECTION.

Democratic aspirents to tie laeyoT-
atty of the city of Richmond VIII be
required 10 uegosit the sum nf $lSo
with the chairman OF t1c city Demo-
cratic committee before they Viii 30
allowed to enter the Democratic prI-
mary which is 70 S@ held .ApIh SVth.
Candidates for Aldermen wil be re-
agired to deposit $50. candidates Ter
the Council. sea. ana candidates tor
delegates 10 the state convention $2.5e.
This was decided 8t s meeting Q? the
Democratic committee AZ :iErpny's no.
tei yesterday evening.
The committee q SO. s-opted a plan
for holding the primary, wflh detail
I'd rules ard regulations, Under tile
nsan. ali registered white Democratic
voters who viii pledge themselves 10
support ir the general election tho
candidate fer which they vote IN the
primary will be entitled to partieipa &c,
Strict rules are laii down for the
printing a1d distribution OF the bal
lots 10 the Judges 81 the different
polling places 50 as 10 prevent the
voters frota securing any nat the bal
lots furnished them at the EscNing
fllsces The printer or the ballots VII
10 required to take n oatn 10 de-
stroy AL detective hsliots and to not
reveal the four 10 te used in the
election
There w.n he r. p,rated In the
primary can5sdatr for Mayor of
Richmond ore member OF III" Board
~ Aldermen Tram Gay ward. Use
members - the CoU1rlr., Council from
each ward ia tn. city, and forty-ivi
delegates tn the state Democratic con-
vention which IA TO be held Mt Nor
faIk Ma SO
The plan VAS submitted by COM
,nitt.e consisting IT clyde ". Saun-
ders, Frsnd FeTrandini, Writ T. Tay-
Tor, Richard y, Goed~. James Nj. \
Aiiet. and EaileT z. ShiaetL 1t Was
unanimously a4opt"d by the commit
tee along with the report from an
other committee in regard - tbs fees
10 be chavred the candidates. the
committee then adjourned to the ain
ing room Of th" hotel vhere luncheon
vas served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
CANDIDATES STAND /.
ON THEIR RECORDS
LEE wARDERs ASPIRING TO COCN-
Gil. SPEAK AT NORTEsIDE
SOCIAL RALLY.
BEST MEN ARE NEEDED
MINER TELLS HOW CITY HAS
GROWN OUr OF TOWN CLASS.
R.TcLIrFE PLAYS NO
FAy0RlTEs.

Candidates for council from Lee
ward had their inning last night at
the rally of the Northside Social and
Democratic Club. held III Freternity
Hall. all West Broad street All
avaied themselves OF the opportunity
10 air their views and present their
claims
&. W. Miner. one OF the new candi-
oates. who used to be III council. point
ed out that Richmond no longer is in
the town class. Instead of two and
three-story buildings, skyscrapers now
rear their towering heads aloft. Never
before was 1t so essential for good
men to be selected. and he believed
himself to be just as fit as the next
one.
Larkin w. Glazebrook Is another
new entry. He said he had run once
before and came very near being elect
ed. This time he hopes to go In as
one of the lucky five.
Stand on Record.
Those asking to be returned were
Claude l.. Batkins, Fred Powell. A. l..
Vonderlohr, Clyde Radcliffe. Each of
these stood on their records. which
they thought ought to put them back
easily. Mr.. Radcliffe emphasized the
fact that he had endeayored to serve
all classes. high and low. He never
played favorites. Mr.. Vonderlehr re-
ferred with pride to the segregation
ordinance which he fathered.
John L. Satterfeld, city sergeant
made a humorous talk. These also
talked; A. w. Bennett. John Hirsch-
berg. Charles r. Richards. w. T.
Knowles, Marx Gunst They are can.
didates tor the Administrative E07rd,
although they were not permitted tc
elaborate on this point. Their chance
Will come later More than $50 per-
sons were in attendance.
Club Seeking Light.
The club adopted a resolution In
viting representatives of the Wilson,
Harmon and Clark clubs in Rich
| mond to make talks at the next rally
! 20 be held the night of the fourth
| Friday in April. They Will be ex-
| pected to shed as much light as pos
sible on their favorite candidates for
! the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton.
And right here, 1t may be stated.
! that the Wilsonites seem TO be the
/
selves sufficiently to organize a local
club. Inquiry among the politicians
! yesterday elected the information
! that. the Harmon men have not taken
the trouble TO organize. However,
they may do so within a few days,
according to those who ought tc
know.
C1ark's Friends Active.
Champ Clarks admirers will ge
busy next Tuesday night and or
ganize a club They will meet a
Murphy's. with Councilman George
McDuffie Blake IN the chair. MIR
Blake hopes to have the Missouriar
down this way 10 speak before Yer,
long, Mr.. Clark's secretary having al
ready given assurance that he viii
0e tickled to come. II an agreeable
date can be arranged Mr.. Clark. b,
the way. IL the man who has gained
much advertisement by the hound dol
song. which has become almost a,
epic by this time.
Mr.. Underwood has 81 rather sub
atantial following In Richmond an,
it may be he will have a club here
too. in due course of time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
MILLER IS FORCED
TO GIVE NEW BOND
StRRESBERED BY N0THER-fN-
LAW. MS FRIEND COMES
r.
TO ASSISTANCE.

Frank Miller. the barber arrested a
week ago ny Detective Sergeant
Wren and Policemen Stephens and
Allen on charge Of running over
and seriously injurIng Carl Ruehr-
Dund. tho archltect, on the night Of
March d. WAS surrendered yester-
day afternoon by his bondsman, Mrs.
Emma Hertsch, and was last night
bailed again In the sam Of $1,000
by William NJ. Mertens.
Miller Was bailed by Mrs Hertsch,
his mother~in- law. on the day follow
ing his arrest. Yesterday afternoon
she notified police headqua rters that
she wished to surrender Miller. and
was informed that her bond would be
held valid until he was rearrested.
She requested that he be captured as
soon as possible. and ne was placed
under arrest short time later. by
Policeman John Duffy 1t was said
that Mrs HertSch feared that Miller
would attempt to .cstve the city. II
the event of which. If he failed &c
appear for trial Oh the date set. the
bond would ne forfeited. The dat.
for the preliminary hearing was Sc
! by Justice Crutchfeld for May LIST.
Miller VIA sarrested on the evidence
preferred against him by Miss Lilt
Moore, Of Fla North Eighteenth
street. and Miss Lcttle Allen. OF So.
North Eighteenth street. two yount
women who Informed the police tina
/ they were with Miller on the nigh
that Mr. Ruehrmund was run down
and who gave the police conclusive
evidence. the latter believe, that Mit
Ter was responsible for the injur:
which Mr.. Ruehrmund received
Miller is employed In the barbe
shop of Charles j. Seitz. Jr., 1870
East Main street. He has employee,
Attorney Harry NJ, Smith. Jr. to de
fend him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
SUBWAY MODEL is
ON EXHIBITION HERE

Richmond enjoys the distinction %
being the first city in America In
which street railroads were ope.ateS
by electricity. and 1t is also the first
city. 80 far as We know, that has hsd
on exhibition complete working
vsl--the new subway in New York
cisy. This model is Of the cycioramie
order. and Is ON exhibition In the win
dow OF Robinson. Nelson p Co. at I'll
East Main street. II was built Iv
wood. Harmon & Co.. the weli-known
Feal estate operators.
Little trains of the subway system.
amEh with jts Ave or six cars. glide
ever THAR tracks. Here on the eie-
sntGd structure, diving under the
pa1nted rivers coming up again. they
zSg9 dtmly seen passing along Broad
~. which is lined with It's towering
4 6eUAcfapsrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
April 23-s
THE USE OF THE SABBATH
THE INTERNATIONAL srNDAY-SCHOOL LESSONS
By EDWARD LEIGH PEII. d.

he restored fhe withered hand, though
he knew the act would eventually cost
him his life.
This so incensed the Pharisees that
they Immediately went and held con-
sultation to devise plans for putting
him to death.
The Heart OF the Lesson.
How should / spend the Sabbath.
Jesus answers this question first by
telling us what the Sabbath Is for
and then by setting us an example.
The Sabbath. he tells us, was made
for man, not man for the Sabbath.
1t WAS intended for my benefit Goo
wedged this sacred day In between
the weeks to give me better chance
to look out for my highest interests.
Through the week I am so absorbed
In the needs of the body that
would eventually forget that ] had
any higher needs II God had not put
up this signpost every seven days
journey along the way OF life order
ing me to stop and think. This sign
post does not mean that ! am to look
after my higher interests but once u
week: IL Is rather reminder lest
should not look stSer my highest in
terests at all. The Sabbath says to
me: Have you been starving your
soul all the week? Stop, Lay aside
everything and feed your soul!" Tho
proper way to use the Sabbath 10 To
use ii In looking after our highest
interests Te this end II Ii important
that we should lay aside everything
relating to our mere material in
terests that can possibly be laid aside.
We must lay aside our everyday oc~
equations Just as far as possible not
only to rest the body. important as
this may be. but to give the soul a
chance.
But no man can look after his
higher interests without looking after
the interests OF others. and so God
would not have US spend the whole
day thinking of our own souls: we
must think Of others. No child can
develop into true manhood who
keeps himself shrdlu
keeps his mind fixed upon himself
to the neglect Of his father and
mother and brothers and sisters And
no child OF God can develop to man
hood in Christ who Is concerned only
for his own soul to the neglect of
God, his heavenly Father. and his
fellowmen---his brethren. And 80 II
we would use tho Sabbath for our
highest benefit we must use II for
the benefit OF others. We must do
something for Gods cause: we must
do something for our fellowmen. We
must go as opportunity offers to
Gods house--as Jesus did: and II wa
cannot bid fellowman stretch forth
his withered hand. as he did. we can
at least stretch forth our hands to
him In sympathy and love.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
FIND WOMAN GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER

Charged with the murder of Ellen
Collins On the night of December 8
last. Virgie Robinson was found
guilty Of granddaughter yesterday in
the Hastings court and given fve
years in the penitenttary.
The convicted woman Is a niulatto,
barely twenty-one. and enjoys quite a
good reputation. according TO Police
Sergeant Epps and others who testi-
fed.
she plunged table knife into the
heart of the Collins woman when the
latter tried to take her husband from
her she testified. The stabbing oc-
Cured in the home Of the Robinson
woman on North Reividere street near
Broad. Henry Robinson her husband
works for livery stable just across
the street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
LITTLE M|TTENS
MUST Be FILLED
AIRS. JoHNSOS'S TEMPERANCE
WORKERS SEND OUT CLEVER
INVITATIONS.

Invitations to the Mitten Social are
cut The affair win be given next
Tuesday night in the headquarters o.
the Woman's Temperance League Of
America at Is South Third. and Will
BE- under the auspices of that organ
ization.
Accompanying each invitation IL -
c:eyeriy executed mitieu Of watered
siik, which Is expected 10 be we'll Alled
when SIS recipient arrives at the social.
s bit of verse. composed by Mrs. J
Ty.er Johson, president Of the w. r.
J.. IL A.. also mpanies the 'irt lte'
cards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
FORMER COUNCILMAN Is
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Stricken with paralysis. Herman W.
stein. formerly a member of Coun-
cii from old Jackson ward was re-
norted to be resting fairy comfortable
last night at his home at Brooke
avenue and Baker street. DR.. Hoge.
his physician Is hopeful he will re-
cover from the stroke which no sus-
sained yesterday morning He was
paralyzei on the left sid3L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
DANv|LLE PASTOR
CALLED To CHURCH
FEW Or. N. L. LOFLIN RESIGNS
AS MINISTER AT CLOPTON
arREET

Rev. y. l.. Loflin. ID. D., has re-
signed from the .pssaesaSes at Clopton
Street Baptist church to go to an
other field. Although officers Of the
church have known MIR. Lofiin's in.
tention for some time II has just been
made public.
Members of the church have ex-
pressed their regrets. DR.. Lofiin has
been pastor of Clopton street Bap-
fist church for eleven months. and
has made good impression with
members OF the church.
The membership or the A.. Sunday
school has shown a, remarka bis ~
crease since his stay here.
IL Is not known where Mr.. Lofiin
will go, but 1t Is said he has several
good offers.
Rev. Mr.. Wrenn, OF nanville. has
been called to fill the pulpit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
Church Services.

At cowardin Avenue Christian
church Sunday the pastor. Rev. r. W.
Long win preach at both services
The morning subject will be 1.-THE
Sabbath" and at night. Condition I
Discipleship.
Good music will be rendered at both
services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
VIII sina Solos.

MIR. A. w. Martenstein will sing two
solos at cambridge church Sunday
night. Mr.. Martenstein 10 considered
one of the finest baritones in Rich
mond. Mrs. Martenstein Will be the
organist for this service. Rev. James
w. Durham VIII preach at both SER
vices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
Al A,burv M. e. Church

- OVVTSste
Rev. J. r. Eggleston will conduct the
morning service at Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday. taking for
his theme. Sabbath Observance as
Exemplifed by Christ"
At the night service the pulpit win
be f1lled by DR.. W. A. Christian. pre-
siding elder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
PRISON ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD MEETING

Officers will be elected and other
business transacted at the meeting Of
the Prison Association Of Virginia to
be held Tuesday night at sol East
Main street. The meeting will open
at s:15 p. NJ, according 70 cards
sent out by George c. Jefferson, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

Judgment for sis426 was entered
IN the law and equity court yesterday
sn the case o. Henry J. Moore against
r. f. Oliver. Another judgment for
*f5526 was cnts red in the case OF
Thomas w McCabe agains, Joseph
Heye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
Death Of Infant.

George Ely. infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. I. Ely. died yesterday MORN
ing at the home OF her parents. EOS
East Ninth street. The funeral was
held at the home yesterday AFTERNOON
at $50 o'clock. Burial was in Maury
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
J. tra.ss ior~ Hsn

lecture room. Addresses were made
by Rev. w. L. Tingle. professor Of
Hebrew language In the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. and Rev. ]. J. FIX.
After the program was disposed OF
the Ladies' Bible class served sup
per in the primary room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
Back from Baltimore.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton NJ. Lawrence,
OF 500 South Belvidere street. have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Law
rence's mother and aunt, in Balti-
more. Just previous to this visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence had been on an
extended trip to Tampa and Key
West. Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
sfrs. vivas In City.

Mrs. r. A. vivas, daughter OF
Squire J. A. Purdie. Of 400 West
Marshall street. returned, Thursday
afternoon from Louisville, KY. TO visit
her parents. She will be here for the
oIneDos - ,y'@>-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
BIBLE GLASS GIVE
AN. ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment was given last
night by the Mems Bible class OF Por-
ter Street Presbyterian cnurch I'm the