davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

Ter. @olitiet bar MI forelagt Do-
men en- 8ob paa Is &r. for 6e
nepnte Serieelier.
Seems Saga uoe. @n ,norif SS11-
genibr 8ierring bar fonitr1eret cit
&oanbFaomaifine, Ser mes 2etbeo
fan treffeS al cit Wfono, ielp bpor
@resafgrpoen er iner. Gen bar
6obbelt &nip. Sfierebreo6en er
omtrent - Meter, % &riien er
80 &r. vGer0ens Gang" meooeler,
at Sea finen me6 go6t &eiultat er
prepet poa sen norife 2a11obr1gs-
bsiifole.
1tbpanorinoen / 1911. Sfplge
Me60elelier fra Statiltiit Central
bureau bar ser / 1911 12,47S
nprife ubpan0rcre mos 1892 |
1910. Gesl1oen ll0uanOreOe 1859
&erioner, iom bapoe paret biemme
/ Morge poa 9elpg. Tor 1910 bar
Eallet $3.50. Sc flelte or l1opon=
bret ober &riitia1ia, nemlig 4,423,
6ernGjt fpml1cr SronObjem meo
1882 % ioo Bergen meo 2,o07
1t6nQn6rere.
&ist Sorifeiiife, %aa Spnomere
hor ser / &iuter foregoaet ct flor
artet Gorlfcfiife. Napnlig er Bette
Eilfeloet i Spnore Spno,nere,
bpor @efolfnineen CT til6djelig til
at tro, at Tonglten ioor CT rigere
ems nogeniin0e fpr. Setegnenoe CT
Set, at man pao enteltc Ste0er MI
mongler &um I'll at ialte Jilten l.
noget, iom cn0og bar iu1oet Steo
GanosDapn, iom oog ct meget rtgt
moitpret mes H%afbo6er; mon bar |
Sen 1enere Sis tiloels maattet leie
Dampifibe til at bugiere fltlolalteoe
6i1ferbaa0c ino l. 6iorooiltrifter11e,
bppr Ser en0nl> CT %%afboocr, lon1
fife er oberfDl6te.
Gm 115=aarig Manb. Seer 60
foten leper en- Sitter, Abel @liaS-
len, Ser CT fpot / Maret 1876 oa
altiao CT fplot lit 115oe Mar. San
lfil6res lom en- 4Gmpe al Sef1ter
og enbnu loa fraftig, at ban 2--S
@onge ON l1gen ipaoierer en- WfilS
Sci fra 6ottiggaaroen, bpor bar
Dor, til 5pgebuiet, bpor bons S11:
itru for Si0en er .inolagt. &or
bolot 8rpllup mes be11oe / 1895
- altIaa, ga ban noe item bar 1OC
Mar = % FUN bar allereoe Der
Gang iaa ipog, at ban mootte bere
benbe op til Mlteret.
Sen gamle &raftfarl, Ser altlac
er fgot paa ct Giospunft, oa Nor:
&c en6nu bprte lan1men meo 9an:
mari, hur lepet un0er / alt 9 re:
9jerenbe &onger.
Ibiengaarben iolgt. Mrbin5
@ooe /, poa @iprnet til 3rommenS
peien / &riitiania = Sblengaaroet
- er iolgt til @otelejer u. Sbom
len @fopsgoaro. &iebeiummen Ell
ubefienot. 2ipsforlttringsaftiebolo
get Gictoria, Stocfbolm, far / s.
iibite Star in6ebapt g%ienbomme11
Otter Sorlpoenoe omgaaes BEN n.y.
@ier, ser CT oanif og / en- Marr9ffv
far beret fnpttet til @%otelbe0rift
Mor9e, bl. a. beltpret Srimurerlo
gems &eitaura1t / Sronobiem, me;
Hlaner ON at omOanne Mrbin;
@aoe 1 til ct 1tort fp%rlteflosies SO
tel. Sbiengaarben fal0es 8pgnin
gen fra Sen Sis, @enrit Sbien Sc
tilbraete fine ii0lte 2%ebeaar, fr'
1895 til. fin 500 / 1906: SEE
communal Goranltaltning er e1
Sbien=Min6etaole opiat paa 8pa
ningen. 5ru @uianne Sbien be
Dor fremoeles 9eiligbeoen.
8onseiamilien til 6efor. s
Slutningen al Starts rejlte Sc
norite &ongefamilie til 6efor
JronsfieI5ene paa ct Bar Tiger
8eieg. Naa 8inltra git @ongefo
milien ODER / Sleoerne. S Sen fe1
lte @l96e fierte Dronningen 0
2ooD &onltance @11tler, i nelt
5l96e @ongen og &ronprinien 0
oerefter &ongens Mbiutant &aptei
9rag og 6rue iamt &aptejn gu
L~ o>Il -. g.. "a -@<.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

@n @lagtning al Mbrabom
|2incoln> CHARLES Miller, ct afgaaet
Ibeo 096en / 8onair, 81 Mar gan1=
mel. 2incoln bar Sfolemeite / fin
l1ngoom og 6oe6e 0a bos Millerz
ISo1er / &entucfp. CHARLES Mil=
Ter bar en- al bans @leber. 9isie
|tog en- Sag Sen bor0en0e Yre1i6en1
og orffeoe bam / Chen, for6i bo1
sn9gte6e at troftere Sem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

= s. S. 9uDmes er afgoaet ties
|Sgoen / Orange @itn, SO Mar CANT
mel. San bar en- al Sc fgrite Set
there, JONI tom til Siour Gitp. Sun
figrte iammen mes 1ogle andre fra
|Eella / 1872. Gin go6e &elbreo
bebolot ban til nogle Gage f9r fin
$40.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

trRffe iam1,er 11eo Representatives.
fra ipenifc Giifertforeninger, Der
altiaa bar iarnme Gag til Drpf.
telie. Meningen er ga, at Mor0~
meno og Sbenifer i Jellesffob
fful0e arbei6e for MafrelefSport
u6en Mellemmeno berbiemme, og
Sen belle 6ortieneite iaaleoes fom=
ME 6iiferibefolfningen tilgo6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

ian1men me6 @eprnie1ttanter
fra ipenife Giiferiforeninger, Der
bar iamme Gag til Drbf-
telie. Meningen er "a, at Noro~
mGno og Spenifer / Jallesifab
if11l0e arbei6e for Mafrelefsport
u6en Mellemmeno berbiemme, og
Sen belle Bortieneite iaaleoes TONI
me 6tiferibefolf1ingen tilgo6e.
Socialiiterne % Mormunerne.
Moar 8ergenierne Tiger at binore
Mormonerne / at ifaffe Jig Srs
miot iblan6t bem for berfra at agi-
tere for fin 2ere, iaa er bet efter
Socialiitorganet v9rotsberg~Demo=
;%fraten"s Mening v@n eflatant
&renfelie al &eligionsfribeben" ,
moo bpilfen Ser maa proteitereS.
@laoet fortietter meo felgenbe
,&asius:
Set giel6er life Der at tage
Yarti for eller in1o0 Mormonis=
men. Del fan til og meo gierne er=
fienoes, at oenne iaafalote Sell
gion CT en- temmelig uimagelig
Soreteelle, ON ems fanife life b9r=
re ems andre %naan6rige" Sarioter.
Men set giel0er at bepoe &ette,1
til fri &eligionsepelie ogiaa for
I6em, iom bar >truffet til at bltpe
iit1ttet al Soief Smiths 2ere.
Men 8ergenlerne bar altiaa life
i2op til at btn6re voenne iaafal6te
&eligion", JONI "er EFT temmeltg
|rinlagclig 6oreteelle", / at tage fat
|8opel mi6t iblan0t Jig! ga bliper
set &r9nfelie al &eligionsfribe0en
&palb Mmunbien % Nfbolosia=
gen. S uMenneifepennen" ifrtper
,9r. Soban Scbarffenberg:
uGotalafbolb og 2anosmaol moo
csc Sp0polen," lfriper uMenneife=
bennen" Mr. 90, men Gitotet al
; Mmun0iens egen 8eretnin9 piier 10,
at Mmunoien aloeles life er Mf-
bolosman6, ielp ON ban tilipne
laoen0e bar fornuftig nof til lite al
belemre Sle6erne meo Mlfobol III:
Ser Sle6ereiien moo Sp6polen
u@n So0op bper 2groog" / @inter:
fborteret og : ifp1ge ct ti0ligerl
&ejiebrep UNDER Ter0en mel
nIram" ipooper = r%egelmesii!
l16oelin9 al a%lfobolilfe 9riffe ON
boro til bele Manblfabet, Set CT iff
bort @fbol6sltam0punft. ~6ram
,blep 10 iaa operpel0enoe rigeli!
iforipnet me6 alfobolilfe Driffe, q
$50 Seas er life funoe fomme mco
On 8rooer al Mmunoien er ifplg
Mpisme6oelelIe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Seq lfriber life bette for at for
, fleine ben itpre Sp6agellesreiienoe
men for at ofpiie 8erettigelien a
paa nogen Maa6e at tage bam ii
S1,6teet for Mfbol0siagen. Sgla'
pao u@iga" =TSGroen raaoeoe tenn
melig alfobolpenlige Mnifuelie
en- af Mlfobolpresien nte0 ito
@lp6c citere6e 2optale ope
&bum'en al Sen Mel~t fomma110ere11
6e 96itnant @oofre0 @anien).
Meoens Manien tioligere en- 81
lto6 Mfbol0sltan0punttet notia
) NOR. n1en le11ere bar flernet Il
temmelig langt fra Set, forelig9e
Ser intet, iom tD6er paa, at Stool
Mmun0len / min6ite Moo6e ipmpo
tbiierer me6 Mfboloslagen. Derfo
=i1fal ri life ppnte % me0 LIANT
iSEiprl
sfottertuset. 300 .Mars Gage:
!: for Slaget pco 9ringeu. Sen &c
| Mugult / Mor er Set 800 Mor, iioe,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9gn6er beieireb
1@fotterne Deb &ringen. Dent1e So
gipenbeo banner ct al Sc faa 2pS
punfter / Ell mgrf Yeriooe al Nor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

bets egen geiolfning uoifrepen .oro-
net Seer.
u@no fnejier eli 5tptte paa famine
Gteo,
iom Georges uper11er mon true.
@e bper Ell Mor6mon6, iom eli BIT
per be0,
40 tiot bans Zinc Sen lfl,e."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

Mn6erion &otel / Siour Sails
n%eobren6te forle6en Sag. Sabe1
'aniattes til $4,000, bporaf tun
$4,000 er ,6effet al Msiurance
|6lere &erioner maatte flpete / fine
Matfleoer. @pgningen bleb op.
|fgrt / 1878.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
Joma.

@enerolmaior 6. sc. Do6ge
Council B1uffs fpl6te Sen 12te
Mpril 81 &ar. San bpgge0e Union
Eacific 8onen og er Sen eneite
glenlepenoe al &~orp5fommanoerer:
ne / &orgerfrigen. Sen gamle sc:
neral bar en- uomerfet &elbreo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

= Sobn 5man, Breii6ent og
@neeier al SEN pripate 8anf /
StorD Gitp, iom forle6en maatte
ll,ffe fine 9ere> bar MI in6leperet
fit SO til Mpn6igbe0erne for at BE-
banoles iom Tallitbo. Man boa=
BET BOG, at ingen al &re6itorernc
bill lioe noget 1tdrre Sob, ga Mr.
.@apon bar obergibet ale fine Gien=
BONNIE for at al @ielb Tan bIipe
betalt. @gnnen, sc. S. Sma1t, Ser
bar 8anfens &asierer, f~or1pan6t
ltrafs Ser begpn6te at bile fig
llpcjrsifper, og set paaltoaes, al
fan pe6 0um0riitige Spefulationer
bor lat 8anfens Mioler oberitDr og
gjort 6a0eren til en- fattig Mano.
ltnoer ct Mpoe> iom Council
8luffs &resbDterionere iorle0el
afbol6t, blep Ser nc0la9t Ell olbor=
Zig Hroteit moo 9ons / Statens Of
fel1tlige Sfoler. Sc un0er Mp0ct
,tiliteoepgrenoe Brelter pg 2ng=
men6 pe0tog enltemmig en- &elolu=
ton, Ser foro6mmer al @lags Cans
/ Sfolerne, ogiao S%olfe6anie, og
opfororer til at aniege neite 2egis=
lotl1r ON at pe6tage en- 2ob, Ser iet=
ter en- Stopper for Bette l1peien.
2igelebes oil man i6ge at foa ct
5orbuo moo Sen rifif, at @leber
gibes &beaterbtlletter iom Hremier.
Hrei terne / Council @Iuffs bar /
nogen Eio f9mpet 6rabelig for at
.nffaffe Dams / 8pens Sfoler, men
@foleraa6et bar lite fnn6et fig be-
fgiet til at efterfomme bette 6or-
langen6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

- Mogle 8brn, iom lege6e meo
6pritiffer i en- &pitaf, iutte sSl6 paa
&set, bporfra SIoen forpIante6e fig
til 2aaben oe @riiebuiet, iom ne6-
brnn6te. Dette b9n6te paa SeIper
gDerts Sarm ip6beit for 8ri6gema.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
Nnrgf.

8oitbare Trimerfer. Gil Game
blep for tort Sis lioen anmel6t til
Alters &oliti for pe6 tire foritiellige
Anleoninger at babe franferet 8re'
be meb tibligere be1tpttebe Srtmar'
Ter. @olitiet bar MI forelogt Da'
men en 300 poa Is &r. for 81
nebnte T%erieelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

Mafrel til Mmerifa. Sra MQn.
bal me66eles: @pergsmaalet ON
at 6onne en- 5ellesforening til Solg
af MafreI / Mmerifa er oppe til
Dreftelie / 6iiferiforeningerne poa
Sp6fpften. &eprqientanter for nor-
ffe Giiferiforeninger agter / Sen
nermeite '6remti6 at afboloe ct
mg6e i &riitionsian6. Ser oil man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
MUST RELIEVE CAR SHORTAGE.
Commerce Commission viii Take a
Hand in Railway Trouble.

Washington, Nov. 4-Shortage of
freight cars, the menace of a coal
famine and industrial paralysis in
some parts of the country has become
so serious that the interstate COM
merce commission has proposed to
shippers and railroads drastic recon-
mendations for its relief, with a thin
" yelled intimation that should they
fail to remedy the situation the COM
mission itself would find way to do
so.
1.-The condition is acute" declared
Commissioner Franklin K. Lane, who
TOR several weeks has been conduct
ing an inquiry. Great institutions of
the country-the University of Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor, for instance-are
practically out of fuel and cannot get
it because there are no cars for its
transportation If an immediate rem
edy is not found, people in parts of
this country will be freezing to death
because of their inability to get coal"
The car shortage is said to have
been found to be due in part to delay
in unloading cars, the slow movement
of freight cars and failure of railroads
to return cars to the lines owning
them. In the latter case it is said
railroads hold cars, paying a nominal
charge for their use. This the COM
mission denounces as nothing less
than theft" The investigation of slow
movement of freights developed that a
freight car averaged about twenty
miles a day and that while one was
The commission makes several sug-
gestions for the improvement of the
efficiency of freight equipment and the
relief of the car shortage;
That higher per diem rate shall
be made to apply for the use of cars
as between the carriers.
THAT an inspection service be at
cnce instituted which shall report to
the commission violations of the rules
existing which are intended to insure
the return of equipment to the home
line.
That operating officials be instruct
ed to make fuller use Of locomotives
and cars by increasing the speed of
freight trains. An average movement
of less than rs miles per car per day
is not adequate to the need of times
such as this. An increase of speed is
tantamoCnt TO an increase in equip
ment."
The commissions recommendation
sent broadcast as a circular to the
railroads and shippers of the United
States, points out that the commerce
and industries of the United States
would suffer great loss were a car
shortage to continue. 1t points out
that beside the suffering which would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

will go to New York city, from which
port he will sail for the Fatherland.
Herr Grohnert's inspection extended
to the Pacific coat, where he made a
thorough inspection of the Southern
Pacific.
He says that our railroads are
among the best in the world, and was
particularly impressed with the i'm
mense motive power used by roads in
this country. AS a rule, he found the
rolling stock in good condition, while
he had praise for the sleeping cars and
other accommodations for travellers.
He was surprised to find that a city
asf large as Cincinnati does not pos
sesS a modern union station
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

change whenever it is deemed desira-
Bile. Officials of both companies, it is
said, have deemed it expedient to re-
duce the speed limit of passenger
trains during the winter months.
According to a rHmor in railroad
circles, an effort will be made by the
Pennsylvania at the next meeting of
the Central Passenger association to
have what is known as the Panhandle
route between Chicago and New York
placed on a differential basis. Differ
entail roads, including the Erie Wa
bash and others, charge a fare of Sl8
from Chicago. to New York, as com
pared with a $50 fame collected by the
standard roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

ment to increase the crop yield.
The Katy officials intend to Work
along two lines, educating the farmers
already in that state, and securing
new and experienced farmers A num-
Der of counties and commercial or
ganizations already have started
working along the same lines by the
employment of agricultural experts
who are to start work Immediately in
giving instruction on better farming
The Delay.-"Have you decided where
you are going for your summer holt
days?'' mot yet. My husband and I car.
soon settle It, but the servants can't make
up their minds. "-FIiegende Blaetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
SLOWER WINTER SCHEDULES.
1t Will Be 'sTwenty-Hour'' Flyers Be
tween New York and Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. according to ad-
vices from the east. an announcement
will be made within a short time by
the managements of the PENNSYLVANIA
and New York Central lines of an ex-
tension of the time schedule of their
Chjcago-New York flyers from eigh-
teen to twenty hours. This plan has
been under consideration for some
time. 1t is understood that the new
ARRANGEMENT will be known as the
Wyler schedule and will be subject to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

follow a coal famine from lack of cars,
industries throughout the country
would be stopped by lack of raw ma
terials and the people at large would
suner serious embarrassments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
on to instructions L and =

a
o Of sue you o found under ohep rtyname
prefer v tny ptc lie Xmakn hesuareh He nGt
for and nohee k
Hyoud@ for eHM ntba
Hy tear wngH o the esand reeveanO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
GERMAN EXPERT is PLEASED.
Says American Railroads Among Best
in World.

Cincinnati, Nov. Max w. A.
Grohnert of Berlin. a representative
of the German government, who is
studying American railroads, left last
night for Pittsburg, and from there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
BETTER CROPS ALONG KATY.
Freight and Passenger OmciaIs Would
Improve Crops.

Improve Crops.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. A cam
paign the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad has just started in Oklahoma
is to interest the farmers and COM
n-erciaI interests of that state in big
ger crops for the season of 1913. Gen
eral Freight Agent j. w. Allen and
General Passenger Agent w. S. St
George have just completed a trip
through the state in which they sought
to organize the business interests in
all sections into a concerted move
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

! desire to vote a straight
Republican ticket, as shown by
the cross x mark in the circle
thereon, except; as otherwise in
dicated by the cross x mark
opposite the names of other can
didates elsewhere on the ballot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

Marriage licenses were issued yes.
terday to the following couples: Sam
uel A. Abady. 81, and Rosa Abram.
son. Is: G. Reginald Leckler. 20, and
Florence Harris, ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
FALLS CHURCH NOTES.

Especial TO Tho Richmond VlrginiAn }
FALLS CHURCH. VA. March 27.---
The spring election for . mayor and
counciimen. which occurs In June. ID
beginning to attract the attention Of
the voters Of the town. Mr. George
w. HAwxhurEt, who has held the p0-
alton OF mayor for number OF years,
has announced his intention OF not
being = candidate at the coming slec-
ton.
Falls Church Lodge OF ODD Fellows
u increasing In membership rapidly.
having initiated q class OF fourteen re-
Gently. with u number Of candidates
for the initintory degree April I. Al
tho last meeting Pnst Grand q. w,
Hawxhur3t was unanimously elected
representative to the Grand Lodge u
the state. which meets at Newport
News In May.
The mems Bible claas of the Pres
byterian church held largely attend.
ed meeting Monday night. An ID
dress was made BY Or. Reginald Nun.
son.
Tho school league az ne public
graded school Of tho town held I
meeting IT the school buiiding Nom
day night q .Which tmportant school
matters were dl9CuGD Iz
Rev. y ". Fetqrsen. paster V ~
~ snsse Seg elt1le9e
!;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
CHURCH HILL NEWS
News nendsd M s oolsm b. ief n pssss u ~ @,
HUI bank, ~ 'phsnsd 70 Notion 1855

for Roanoke to attend the annual con.
ference OF tho NJ. =. Church, South
II 10 expected that both thsee pastoxD
will be returned to this charge.
The annual dinner given BY the
members OF the Presbyterian church
took place Wednesday night. when
over one hundred Of tho membsro
I'D congregation were present TIE
annual reports Of the various DEPART
ments Of work OF the church to- The
past year were read and provsd very
interesting. Tho church - In emcsJ.
lent condition. and the various 00cie.
ties are doing good work.
Over thirty new houses were con.
structed in the town last year ana
the building fever IL stiiI on AM
promises to exceed that Of last ysat.
II. Scott Ryer has purchaseA tho
handsome residence Of B. B. BowetAI
just completed, At East Falls Chasch.
The Falls Church poetoGlce h31
been designated - . postal savings
deposit, which with commences opara-
tions April /. The Falls Church Dank
has made application for authority
tn receive tho deposits Of the post.
once.
nev. e. J. Richardson. fsld sscro.
tary Of the Anti-saioon League. lett
for Bermuda on Monday for . TIVE
weeks vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
WEAVER HEADS
PROBE COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATION OF STATE INsTI
TUTIONs WITH VIEW TO I'M
PROVING BUSINESS METHODS.

Better business methods in the va
rious educational institutions and hos
pitfalls supported In whole or In part
by the State OF Virginia Ii the object
aimed at by the proposed investiga-
ton into the modus operandt Of these
institutions by special House COM
mittee headed by Delegate Aubrey
G. Weaver. OF Warren. Mr.. Viewers
colleagues on this committee ar.
Messrs. Creamer. OF Richmond, ana
Martin, Of Campbell.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Weaver
carly in the session Of tho House got
through resolution providing for
this investigation, but Il was defeat
ed in the Senate. Mr.. Weaver then
got the House to pass his resolution
providing for an Investigation TO be
conducted on the part Of tho HOUSE.
MIR. Weaver does not charge or even
intimate that there is anything cor.
rupt with regard to the Arrangements
OF the various institutions OF tho
State. but he does beiievs that there
is considerable money to be saved BY
the State by the adoption Of gooa
business methods in all department s
and by the proper sort OF co-opera.
ton and care In the purchase OF sup.
plies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

visiting Misc Nancy Tackett and
Mira. Massie. She was accompanied
home by Miss Tackett
Miss Frances Myers is the guest
OF the Misses Hamilton In Baltimore.
Mrs. Egbert G. Leigh. Jr.. who has
been in a hospital In Baltimore for
several, weeks, Is now at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. White and Miss White. of
Bowling Green, Va. are guests of
Miss Giliie Cary for several days.
Miss Eda Atkinson Is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Packard In Baltimore.
Mrs. f. A. Robinson is the guest
Of Mrs. r. s. arnett, In Colonial ave-
nue., Norfolk.
Mrs. r. r. u. Myers is visiting Mrs.
Virgtnius Newton. OF Roland Park.
MIR.
Miss Naomi walker, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Witt. for several
weeks. HIS returned to Staunton.
Mln& NOVA ltdbuOipu icil idAL
for Baltimore, where she will be the
guest o. Miss. Virginia Whitley for
several weeks.
Mrs. Adolph Osterloh and Mrs.
Douglas Vanderhoof are in Baltimore
for few days.
Mrs. Margaret Shepard, of this city,
has, game to Jacksonville, ; Fla, to
visit Mrs Joel H. Tucker
Mrs. John d. Pott and Miss Nell
Potts have returned from O1d Point.
Miss Catherine caches Is spending
some time with her aunt. Mrs. John
IL. Wight. In Baltimore.
Mr.. Ben Smith has returned from
a trip to North Carolina.
Mrs. Lwvence Miller and Miss
Credilia Miller. OF Baltimore. are
spending some time at Old Point.
Mias Bessie Dean. OF buckingham
county. who was operated on for APP
pendicitis at the Johnston-Wills hos
pitol. IN improving. and Is able to
sec her friends.
Mira. John p. Davidson ana little
daughter returned yesterday from
Florida