davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

have a pretty custom called Going
around the star" A large star, COW
cred with bright paper, is carried
around at night on pole, by a
crowd of men, women and children.
They proceed from door to door of
the well-to-do people singing car
OILS. They are made welcome and
invited into the houses and given re-
freshments Since the United States
owns Hawaii they celebrate Christ
mas the same way as we do. Only
it is as hot there as our hottest July
day, so of course they don't expect
Santa in a sleigh and drawn by our
proverbial reindeer. Their children
look for Santa in a boat.
The Filipinos greet each other
on Christmas morning with "Buenas
Pasquas." Here Christmas Is also
great religious event. Religious
plays called Pastores are given by
men, women and children who travel
from village to village.
And now as we have taken a lit
tie peek at the way Christmas is
celebrated in different territories
owned by our United States on
Christmas Day let us give a thought
Of Merry Christmas to some Of our
brothers and sisters many, many
miles away from US.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

keeping by fasting or not working
or in any other way any such day
as Christmas Day shall pay for
every offense five shillings." Any
one who even dared to call Merry
Christmas" was promptly arrested.
And altho, of course, that is all
changed, to this day there are men
and women living who never knew
a Christmas during their childhood.
In New Mexico, among the Span
ish settlements, Christmas festivi-
tiles begin one week before Christ
mas day. Happy parties of young
folks call at the different houses
each evening. After entering the
house they participate in a short re-
|Iigious exercise and the remainder
of the evening they spend in having
Ia jolly good time. The villagers
celebrate the day by dramatizing the
story of Bethlehem in the town hall.
The rich and poor alike take part
in these plays.
DlQ you KNOW lndt Lue OudheT
men and women do not sit at the
same table except on Christmas
day? Then after the church ser
vices they enter the community
house where the men sit on one side
of the table and the women on the
other. The Elder presides at the
head and says grace. Not one word
is spoken during the meal. After
dinner they all join in song, mark
| ing time with their hands and feet,
and swaying their bodies. From
these shaking movements they re-
ceived their name Of "Shakers."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

our United states ana
her possessions have also a variety
Of ways OF observing this festive
day?
While in the cold North the snow
may be piling high, and evidence OF
Jack Frost and his magic paint
brush may be in evidence every
where, down in the sunny southland
the fire crackers, sky rockets and
roaring cannon are heard from
morning to night. There Christmas
begins. at midnight, and it is the
noisiest, happiest day in the year.
The soldiers march, the band plays,
patriotic songs are sung and any
northern stranger would surely
think he was witnessing Fourth of
July celebration.
Although now Christmas Is COM
memorated in all parts of the Unit
ed States, in the year 1853, in New
England, a law was passed that for
a great many years prohibited the
people from recognizing the day.
This law said, Anyone found to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
BULLERDICk'S COAL YARDS

Several months ago we built
enormous coal docks and just re-
Gently we doubled The amount
that we first installed. Coal is
brought to our yards i'm the most
modern method. 1t being ham
died only once and not twice as
i'm other coal yards, therefore CIV
us an advantage over others in
Offering you ~~t.t:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
Copyright 1912,

yht 1912, by I. J. Robinson
3 course you know that
Christmas is celebrated
in different ways in diff
ferent countries, but did
it ever occur to you that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

If at some time you can make a
visit to our coal yards, you will
agree with us when we say that
We Have the Most Modern Coal
Yards i'm Eastern Indiana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
ENDORSES REFORM
IN CHILD LABOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE COM
MTrrEE ADOPTS RESOLUTION
ON LEGIsLATION.
IN LINE WITH OTHERS
WILL WORK WITH STATE LABOR
DEPARTMENT, TRADE COCN-
CHI AND FARMERS UN-
IONS IN MOVEMENT.

There will be no conflict between
various bodies who are seeking help
from tho Legislature toward the up
lift of the youth of Virginia,
This was emphasized yesterday af-
ternoon, at the meeting OF the state
Committee on Gid Labor. at the head
quarters of the Equal Suffrage League.
Eighth and Broad streets.
AT the last meeting Of the general
committee a subcommitte was ap-
pointed to make n report yesterday.
and that committee made its report.
That report places the committee.
and the whole body. in line with. the
work proposed by the Labor Depart-
ment, the Trades and Labor Council
and the Farmers Union. 1t Ia the in
tention Of the State Committee to
work in accord. 10 that no measure
may come up which may interfere
with any other measure.
Adopts Resolution.
At the meeting yesterday. after
much consideration. the full COM
mittee adopted unanimously the
recommendation submitted by the
su hcommittee. This recommendation
is in accord with other propositions
which will come before the Legislator.
all In the interests Of the youth of
Virginia. Here 10 the substance OF the
resolutions ADOPTED Dy the committee.
1. No child under the age OF four
teen years shall be employed. per-
mitted. or suffered to work. in any
factory. workship. mercantile estab-
iishment or mine in thts Common
| wealth.
2. No child under sixteen years Of
age shall be employed in night work.
3. No child under fourteen shall be
employed a. messenger for tel
ephone. telegraph or messenger COM
pany. and no child under eighteen
years shall be 80 employed at night.
T. No boy under ten years and no
girl under sixteen years shall in any
city Of 5000 population or more. sell
newspaper. or periodicals in any
street or public place.
Personnel OF Committee.
The committee which reported the
above suggestions were the Rev. DR..
Mastin. Mrs. b. B. Munford and f.
e, Davidson.
| A. ]. McKelwey. who has the in
terests of the youth OF the country
at heart. and who Is working hard
10 the end that they get much leg
, islation profitable to them. was pres
ent at the meeting. and spoke along
| lines as laid out In the suggestions as
| ndopted --------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
PORTSMOUTH AFTER
HUGE REPAIR PLANT

PORTSMOUTH. VA, Jan. s.-The
officials and workmen OF the local
navy yard, 1t IL understood. will give
over the efforts to have this yard
equipped with ways for buildings
ships and concentrate on having the
station made a great repair station
for the ships Of the feet. This de-
cision has bsen arrived at on account
Of the fact that the New York yard
being already equipped with the
ways. It 10 felt that It will probably
be more prnftablA FOR this yard 10
use every effort for the transform
Ing Of 1t into q great repair sta
ton. 81
Congressman Holland has come
over to the yard oflcials way Of
thinking. and will band his -efTerss
to the repair StHtt1n plan. rhS COM
slant additions which are being made
to the Atlantic fleet renders . large
repair plant located at some central
point easily accessible to tho ships
Of the feet. . necessity. and 1t u felt
that this port more clearly satisfies
the conditions rsQuired than any
other port on thu Atlantic coast IN
furtheranoe Of the plan Colonel Hol-
land will try 70 get tho government
to build another and iaseeF dry deck
at the local yard, II 10 felt by him
that the dry dock will be q necessity
In order that the work may be car
ried on with the greatest conven-
tence to the navy. --,---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
THOUSAND WOMEN
AMONG MISSING
NEW YORK POLICE REPORT
FOR YEAR SHOWS SOME
STARTLING FIGURES.

cryx- ynpE In, an,r,n~ thu
year Just ended. according 10 'hs an
nual report Of Police Commissioners
Waldo. tho New York police have
-, !, roo .,., a.. ~. ,,d
ossn ...,.ss ,.a,,, 49, .n,rs n,.m~
=. Aa s,n.m 80 $3.50 80" aMrtn1 tht.
M o .ss nn.ax,,na..,y aaa ,.a,,.-
ensse a."- ~ as. ,.an
ea y. ...s... -. ,,ss.. a;.a n.
$3.50. -. es" T ~ .a.si r,,,har ~ ner,op.
s. ,s..s ~ rna ,rna ,a..I rmr,-
nv. 'o"u , 40 ~ ~. at.a n,,sarsd In
$3.50, esg - ,ha ,o,aI
os Nai,an,.srea
800, iooe - Ta,I tpc,usi~s is
az az" CIV ~ ~"
l.rr,,rc
,,r - o. ~, 80 %, ,,is.,rg
-" nar. t r,v =, ,.onng gir,s
n.s.s 49, Lit, o;rc,as M
n 49,, o., 49, aona ha,ora
S'" ...s 49, ..s..is., ia ar nfn-
,.r xst-s,, par-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
NARROWLY ESCAPES
DEATH FROM FAIL

Especial to The Richmond NirgiHian.}
LURAY. VA, Jan. 3.-Pitching
headlong over the opening for a stair
way in his home, about seven miles
North of I.uray. q. z. Campbell. son
of the late sheriff, VIM Campbell, OF
this coutny. had an almost miracu-
lous escape from instant death.
A visit from a crowd of masquerad-
ers awoke the occupants OF the Camp
bell home, and. following a custom
in vogue at this season. they were
admitted.
The masqueraders left at late hour
when Mr. Campbell went upstairs to
retire. His dwelling house is new
one. the balustrade surrounding the
stairway not having been put in place
Mr.. Campbell in passing from one
room to another missed his footing
landing In a heap in a room on the
first floor.
Mrs. Campbell, although small
woman carried her husband ia
an adjoining room. Then through
almost tangible darkness and a
heavy-faifirg rain. she ran long
distance to the nearest farm house
and awaking the occupants dispatched
a messenger for a physician. He found
that Mr. Campbell was desperately in
jured. though 1t IL thought he win re-
cover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
'OYSTERnEN HOLD
4 MASS MEETING
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS AGAINST RE-
PEAL or Law REGARDING
SEED OYSTERS.
WOULD EXTEND SEASON
DO NOT WISH FURTHER LEGIsLA.
TIox. As UNAVOIDABLE MEAS
uREs MIGHT NE
PASSED.
WOULD EXTEND SEASOr

tSpsciaT to The Richmond Virgfnian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Jan. g..
/ oystermeu from Warwick, Isle OF
! Wight, Nansemond and other sur
rounding counties, meeting in conven-
ton here to-day. unanimously adopt
sd resolutions asking the repeal of
the law prohibiting the shipment OF
seed oysters out of the state and the
compulsory use of the 81 Ia inch
deep measure and asked that the
oyster season. which now closes March
81 be extended to June l.
The resolution. a copy Of which is
to be presented to each of the Tide
water senators and House represen-
tativss. Will not be introduced unless
the question Of additional oyster leg
islation is brought up in the Legis-
lature from other sources.
1t 10 feared by the tongers that to
precipitate a Tight in the next Legis-
lature might result In the passage Of
measures unfavora BILE to them.
A number of the members Of both
branches Of the General Assembly
as we'll as members OF tho state
board Of fisheries were in attendance
to-day.
From all reports the condition Of
the oyster industry on the James 10
more satisfactoyy at this time than
In years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
Ashland

fSnacto1 IN 1,h p,.A~nrA xy,~-..,
tcu1 sn
Ao,nh- No.. ~a,i- IA - s"n
,anr H. e. ."u eno Asn
80. - $1,000. e .ou@.
~ oiis Sx ".
.s.,r uo sHeA par. |.
tn,aras. o.. N. ps IT. u
.an,a,so ~ s.
C.ta .ur 'ne Auvan r, OF
80 my. IA 'vn
" w. $3.50, ny uen' ~
u ~ ~ u, Lewis 1T.
~ -AS,t .o.'
\, LA 'es AIno.sr ~sH. 10 n1ns!o'
49, 'ho "s.ol Nat eoH
.ion. VI WHICH hs ~ prominent
"iT IN
~ =, ~ ,Dea.., "a, VI NaISisn,
- N'S''ihs MS son. 1T w. r.
We
MISS Ven Lewis ~ also me guest
~ nnu -"rs. Lewis ana IaH'iy:
", W. nn anu fanny AoI
merry VI 0oIooussAie' nave moFeo
mo 'ns.r nanasome new nome.
~n,cn mas JUST poem compieteu' on
So!!ese ave"ue.
-. s aH9 Le.uIneu 70 ms
norn ~ 'ohns AopAihs cH'Sers''y'
nae. ySS.efoaS;
Saronhe Ins' n.ncne Cnenery,
.sancy osunor aho I'A my leIt TINS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04

HUNTERS CAPTURE
MONSTER WILD CAT

Especial to The Richmond xirxinian.l
LURAf. VA, Jan. s,--ReFhaps the
largest wildcat ever captured Was
caught by Lester Ruffner. OF this
county, and Oscar Keller. Of Shenan-
doah county, veteran hunterE. yester.
day. in the Msssnutton Mountains,
seven miles north Of Luray.
The mountain cat was one that for
years has been sought by hunters OF
this and Shenandoah counties thu
best dogs obtainablc being used foy
the chase.
After long chase. crossing and
recrossing the dividing line between
the two counties. the mountain cat
was pressed so cloaely that he was
forced to take tree" an unusual
proceeding, the Gets familiarity with
lie mountains always giving him I'd
vantage over the dogs. in every chase
hiding In dens. ,7s
When measured. the cat was found
to be seven feet in, length.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
RECOMMEND EPPS
FOR PR0bAT|0NER
POLICE COMMISSIONERS ACT IN
MATTER OF APPOINTMENT
BY JUDGE WITT.

Police Captain George w. Epps
was last night recommended by the
board OF Police Commissioners to
the State Board Of Charities and Cor
rsctions for their recommendation to
Judge Witt for the appointment an
probation ofiicer. The appointment
will likely be made within the next
few days.
There has been much speculation
a. to whom will succeed Captain
Epps in command Of tho First Pre-
cinct Two names which have been
before the board recently are those
OF Sergeant James 6owaii and Ser
geant Charles A. Sherry. Both Of
ficers are competent men and have
enviab bic records as policemen
Both have friends on the Board of
Police Commissioners. and 1t Is ex-
tremely probable that when a cap
tain is elected to Nil the coming
vacancy IT viii be either one or tho
other Of the above mentioned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
SMASHES WINDOW
TO GET WHISKEY

Caught by Captain Wright of the
Third Police Station after he had
broken into the saloon of Ullman
Brothers at 1915 Hull street. Doc"
Anderson. a white man. 81 years old.
was arrested and Is held on . charge
OF unlawfully breaking and entering.
Anderson smashed a window in the
saloon and waE on his way out with
three quart bottles OF whiskey and
one quart bottle Of wine when ne
was caught by Captain Wright. who
placed him under arrest and marched
to the-pnlice station The liquor Ia
valued at 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
CENSORSHIP ON
MOVING PICTURES

\ resolution prohibiting the exhi-
hilton of mnYinx pictures films which
have not been passed upon by the Ma
sional Board Of Censorship. unless the
film OR films have been seen and PASS
ed upon by the chief OF police, was in
troduced and unanimously ~assed nv
the Board OF Police Commissioners
last night The resolution was an
other move by the commissioners to
insure clean and educational moving
pictures to which children can he ad :
mitted without being Influenced by
suggestion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
NEGRO is TOO
HANDY WITH GUN

Charged with assault'ns two white
men. A. G.. Butler and Ed. Clark,
with a .3s-calibre pistol, Jim Fogg. n
bad negro from the Fairfield district
of HcnricO county, was arrested yes
terday by Constable T. A. Davis and
locked up in Henrico jail to await
a hearing Friday at noon before Jus
tice r. j. Puryear. Fogg snapped his
pistol on one Of the men and had
the weapon gone off death or Sc
rfous injury might have resulted. He
was drunk at the time Of the assault.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
LABOR ORGANIZER
is UNDER ARREST

MUSCATINE. LA, Jan. 3.-Enmet
Flood, OF Chicago. organizer OK the
American Federation OF Labor. and
who has been conducting the button
workers strike here, was arrested on
his arrival from Chicago this after
noon. Bench warrants on which the
arrest was made, charge him with
conspiracy to commit feionies and ma :
ncious injury to property. He later
was released on $4,000 bali. The city
council viii remove Socialist Alderman
o. c. Wilson. also under arrest, for
neglect OF ofYicial duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
HEATHSVILLE BOY
ACCIDENTLY SHOT

HEATHsv1I.LE. VA. Jan. 3.--Ken-
ner Hall. aged fourteen years, was shot
accidentally by Joe Lee, a negro youth.
in the county road In Hacks Neck,
northumberland county, Saturday
night, the load taking effect In the
boys stomach, Hall was playing with
a pistol and lee was handling a gun
carelessly. when the latter went OFF
sending the entire load in the body OF
Hall, causing death almost instantly.
An informal inquest was held. the
verdict of the coroner hniag that Hall
met his death by accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
BILL TO PUT WOOD PULP
ON FREE LIST Is READY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Ry way
OF answer TO the administrations act
in denying to the nations Of Europe
the right OF free entry OF their wood
pulp and print paper TO the United
States, the House Committee on Ways
and Means win shortly report out a
bin putting wood pulp and print pa
per. from all countries. on the free
list. This statement was made today
by Representative Rainey. Of Illinois.
a Democratic member OF tho COM
mittee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
WAR DEPARTMENT DISREsARDS
FLAG DFEACING EPISODE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.--No furth-
er notice will BE- taken by the War
Department Of the pictures showir~
Samuel GonpeEs and 1ehn Kelly la
Dor leaders. standing on An American
fiag while making speeches.
II was learned in the ONCE Of Major
General Leonard Wood today that
these pictures with q brief report
upon them had been received by the
War Department. many weeks ago.
They are looked upon as Of little i'm
nprtrnrp-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
TAKES PERMIT TO
ACT FOR CHARITY

The Board OF Police Commissioners
At their regular monthly meeting
hast nigHt recommended that the
City Council pass an ordinance pro-
htbiting the soliciting OF subscriptions
by individuals or associations on the
street or from house to house and also
the holding Of religious or semi-re-
lgtous meetings on the streets OF the
city without r permit from the mayor.
upon the recommendation OF the
State Board Of Charities and Cor
tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04

SDs~AAt Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ,t,...... 30
& IN. temperature :. :. :. IS
Maximum temperature up to +. n. 10
Minimum temperature up to r. n. 33
Mean temperature ................ SO
Normal temperature commemorative. 80
Deficiency In temperature today. .
Deficiency In temperature aimee
March /. lsll .,................. 10
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
ture since January /, 19ls. 6
Rainfall last ~ hours OVERWHELMINGLY.
Deficiency In rainfall since March
|. 1911 ....................... 5.ys
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January /, 1912. ~
teeal Observation r. ~. Yesterday.
Temperature ............. ~
Humidity .....,.,..... -
Wind. direction N. e.
Wind. velocity ...,.
WeAtheT .-..t.-. ...3. LII. 6f1OW
-RAinfan. last II hotrs -,........... T..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
PREFERS ELECTRIC
CHAIR TO LOOKUP

II would rather go to the electric
chair than be locked up" said Ohio
Nicholas, q white man. 81 years old.
~ he was slated at the Second Po-
lice Station last night. Nicholas WAS
charged with nonsupport and at
tempting. TO kill his wife. Annie
Nicholas. At their home, l<07 Clai-
borne street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
Mrs.. Mamie wilkorz,n.

HARRfSONBURG. VA. Jan. a.
Mfs. Mamie V'ilkerson. So years old.
died Tuesday In Hypoluxo. Fla. She
WAS Z native of Harrisonburg and
daughter Of the late Andrew b. Trick.
for pears preaident of the Harrison
burg First National Bank. She leaves
ore siafHr. d.-I-Consaa,- OF
HayrtpopbuPg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
Gnry-WatlEins.

Robert =. Gary and Miss ltessic
l.. Watkins. both Of kichmsnd, were
married yesterday evening at 1880
O'Clock by Rev. Ernest Stevens. pas
tor Of Trinity Methodist church. at
the parsonage OF that church, 236e
East Broad street The ceremony
was witnessed only by members OF
the brides family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04

IUNI II20 6WUcT IUOtII.
A thief. evidently with a we'll de-
ve1oped sweet tooth. broke into the
candy store of John Darhanan. at
SIS West Broad street. some time
Tuesday night and stole ten boxes OF
candy, Ave boxes Of figs and u guam
tity Of fruit. The robbery was re-
ported to the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04

OnaosF John q. Cough1in. Of the
O0cer John O. Coughlin. OF the
iake city yesterday with Harry Fox.
allAe 1Asaee Daws6n, who n w1ntsd
thsrs Ter felony committed Deem
bee r. 1874. Governor Mann honor
- s1Sraditton papers for Fox yea
To-day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
Myk. A. q. IAsICey .

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA..Jan.~s 81
Mrs. A. q. Liskey, 81 years old died
yesterday, west OF town. She was
Nias Mary Pearp~vhough. and leaves
FIVE children, including Mrs. c. II.
Horner. Of 6tAunton. She belonged
70 the United Brethren church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
NINE. CAVALIER
GETS HER DIVORCE
FRENCH COURT GIVES DEGREE
AND ASSESSES CHAMBER TO
PAY COSTS.

PARIS. Jan. mime. Lima Cavaltsrt
was today granted a decree Of divorce
from Robert winthrop Chanier. Of Nsw
York, the court which has been heof-
ing the suit thus undoing tho last knot
in the legal ENHANCEMENT in which the
American artist and sportsman oscame
involved when he married tho opera
singer in this oity In 1910.
The Judgment giving tho divorce 70
Nine. Cayalieri bases the decree on
ths refusal Of Chanlor to resume the
common life. citing his statemeut: II
have had enough already. u, daoptee
me. my wife entered the door would
jump through the window"
The court condemns Chan,ar 70 ~
all the costs OF the action and ncJnt.
mated 4 notary to nQuidaes To -
spectivc rights OF the principals.
No mention II made Of thu faSneae
ante nuptial agreement BY WhlcA
chanler transferred several fnxNl1 116
thirty houses In New York city - hfs
wife, besides agreeing 70 pay heT 81
900 a year, the diva having rejinQuiGh-
ed her claim TO this property some
time ago upon q cash payment Of Abeat
10000.
"Aappisst Woman in Gwelapd.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-'Tm giaA 70 hear
it. am the happiest woman IN Eng
land" This was Lima CaYal3ers'S oaly
comment this afternoon on the news
that she had been granted divorce
from Robert W. Chanler. In 4 Paris
court. She received tho news IN tbs
most blithe and Indifferent manner. At
the moment she was posing for photos
with Maurice Remand on the stage II
Oscar HammerStein's opera house.
Mime. Cavalieri rang the role of "a
iome In Massenet's "Heroidiade' to-
night with her usual abandon, wear
ing several new and daring costumes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
The Weather

Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
virginia--Fair In western, rain or
snow. followed by clearing in eastern
portion Thursday. Friday fair.
North Carolina~-Fair Thursday and
Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
Wireless in Persia,

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. s.-The
arst wizs,ieAs station in northern Per-
sia 10 being erected at Julia by the
Russians for the purpose Of providing
means Of Communication with the
Russian base on the Persian frontier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
TWO rREEZE TO DEATH IN
PHILADELPHIA BLIZZARD

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 3.-Edward
Talon and George 6ibsrt were frcsen
to death hare last night. They lost
their way during bliszard.