davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Two Pieces from Drury Lane.

M Brady the Shuberts and Arthur
Collins. OF Drury Lane, London, Will
make two New York productions together
at the Manhattan Opera House. These
will be the Drury Lane pantomime, 'Op
o. NV Thumb" and the Drury Lane meio-
drama. The Whip"
The Shuberts will make three produc-
tions i'm conjunction with Winthrop Ames.
These will be June Madness, modern
American drama. by Henry Kitchell. pre-
sented in Chicago last spring by the
Drama Players. Romance, by Edward
sheldon. author Of Salvation Nell. The
Niger and other works. and Hans
Sonnenstosser's Hoilenfahrt' C'Hans SON
nenstosser's Ride to Hell'D.
They are also Interested with the Au-
thors Producing Company in Charles
Klein's dramatizatiQn of Rex Beach 5
novel The Neer Do Well which is to
open the season of the Lyric Theatre on
Labor DAY They are also concerned IN
the production Of Within the Law
+. II. Sothern and lula Marlowe wiz
continue under shubert direction. playing
A season in New York and making an eN-
tended road tour. Among the musical mis-
that will "go on the road are The kiss
Waltz" James T. Powers in Two Little
Brides" and two Winter Garden successes
-Cahy DesIys in Vera Nioetta' ana
.''Tbe Whirl 81 Society with Al Jolson
The Blue BIRD" will again be sent
through ;he country. and "Sumuruh VIII
also be seen in other cities under the ~
rection Of the Shuberts and Mr.. Aines.
The original "Bunty pulls the Strings
company will remain at William 'olilers
Comedy Theatre IL New York Tor some
time 10 come. and several other organiza-
tions will offer this most successful scot
,ish comedy on tour. Several companies
will also offer n Butterfly on the Wheel
ia which the shuberts are associated with
Lewis Waller. who will open his own sea
son al Days Theatre in september win
A new play by Edward Knohlauch enuteA
discovering America"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

HENRY r. VAN DYCk. . LAWYER Of
rrooJ,lyn. died At his summer home in
Northport. Long Island. yesterday from
tvphoid pneumonia He was District
Deputy Grand Master OF the First Ma
sonic District. which covers AL Long
Island except Brooklyn.
LANES FLYNN. one of the oldest resi-
dents of Dobbs Ferry died in the Dobbs
Ferry Hospital Saturday night from &
peculiar accident lie was thrown from
his carriage when his horse ran away
and one of the wheels ran over his
ankles. He died rom the injury.
MAJOR W. W. WATTS, seventy years
old ana one OF the wealthest citizens Of
Richmond. Ky, iied at his home there
yesterday Major Watts was the owner
~ several thousand acres near Dallas.
Tex. and Emma. Tex, is named after
his only daughter.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
COUNTESS De slsouR.

Narragansett r. l.. Aug. il.-DoNager
Countess Gabriel dc Sibour. OF Pars, died
M her summer home here to-day. In her
seventy ninth year. after an Illness Of
several months She was born Mary l..
Johnson and was native Of Belfast,
Nc. For many years she lived in
Washington. where the funeral services
will be held. the burial being az Rich
mond. Va. Two sons, Count de Sibour
Of Paris and Niscount Jules Henri de
Slhour. of Washington survive her.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
FINDS RICH FOSTER MOTHER
Mrs. Murray, of This City Adop's
Lad Lost Many Years Ago.
rgv Telegraph to The Tribune

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. II -
mage from novel. reads the orie' ms
,orv Of Ernest Foster. fifteen years o'u'
who has just been adopted by Mls' ''
sarah Van Allen Murray. Of New 10TH
q wealthy phiIanthropist
When he was only a year ola 70
Murray found Ernest In an Oahia".'
cal. hospital. HIS mother had Just oieu
The boy was taken 10 New fork an
lived there until Mrs. Murray feii III. III.
Rv some whim of fate friend TOOK h''"
10 a founding hospital. and he was ia'el
sent 10 the Texas Panhandle at tne ass
of four. Even at that age he was forceo u''
% do heavy chores 4 Fort Worth ram
ily rescued him.
4 few DAYS ago Ernest saw Mrs Mui
r,v.s pcture In newspaper, recalieu
her name and wrote 10 her. Mrs. Mur
raw Immediately sent for him TO cohle
10 New York, offering TO adopt MN 40
one OF her own children. Mrs. Muri"y
has summer home on the HUDSON am
.a city residence at No. llS west s''"
street.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM 9. NEWMAN

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Woodland, y. V. Aug. lL-Captain
Wpllam BoGart Newman, T. s. ". who
fouSht heroically in the civil War Is
dead at his home here. Captain Newman
took part in the iIst Bull Run battle az
a member of the 18th Brooklyn Engineer
Corps He was executive officer OF the
Southfield when that vessel and the
Miami were engaged by the rebel gam
Albemarle The Southheld was sunk. and
Captain Newman. after firing Lis last
shot. swan ashore with Ensign Thomas
Stokes Both men were captured and
confined in Libby prison.
Captain Newman served on the china
station from lS65 10 1868. was an aid TO
Rear Admiral Gherardi In the Aediter
ranean. and had served at the Brooklyn
navy yard He was retired in 1895, his
last service being as lighthouse inspector
at Pensacola. FLA.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
WEILMAN TO WE'D ABROAD.

News reached New York yesterday OF
the engagement of Francis Lewis Well
man. New york lawyer, now I'm Paris.
and Miss Katherine Stella Gobere, Of the
Ru4 Chayeau. Nquilly Seine. and
d,uc,tcr of Edgar Gobere. The marriage
will take place m Paris soon IL ~ SAID.
Mr. Wollman was First Assistant Dis
trict Attorney during the term ot Del.an-
coy Nicon FOR several years he was the
Loading trial lawyer Of the Metropolitan
street Railway company. His first wife.
Mime. Emma Juch, the opera singer. OBJ
,ained a divorce in Paris September n,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
suFFRAoIsTs IN VAUDEVILLE.

rho Woman Suffrage party viii al
last invade vaudeville. Arrans ei'ie''''
we're completed yesterday with "l''a''
tIommerstein whereby seven Of the IaIe-
est surfragist organizations in the couh-
tr, will occupy seven different days io'
from Ten 10 fifteen minute taIK@ 'H
sroakers who are eXpOnenis OF votes io'
g amen This is 10 take place the week
,oe,nning september . when ls the da'e
aoieo,ed for the opening Of Hammer
ste;n's Victoria Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
,s,spRIse WAS ON NEwtYWEos.

lanes r. Dolan, treasurer OF the
r,rigbton Beach Music Han, married
pearl simpson. OF No. III 10th street,
prcoklyn. on Saturday morning. meaning
10 keen their romance secret for a time.
.rrey were surprised. however. at their
wedding supper in Coney Island, when
many OF their friends dropped in to ex-
tend congratulations. From st. Thorn
,s'e church. at 9Th street and Fourth ave-
nue BrookIyn. where trey were married
hv the Rev. Father Crawford. they had
,aken a taxicab to the restaurant. but
,hsv had not been there very long before
o,c friend after another came id and
joined them
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

Eta uer. JOnu -. Meets. idut-it VI
Bowdorn Helen z Miller. George l.
Carpenter Hester V z. Vsnderpoel Adaline q.
clark Marian de F. Wickes. Isaac e.
Kirby Charles H.
BAVER-NuEust .. John c.. aged - Bodg
wing i'm state a. The Funeral church"
No. I'll West 23d st Campbell Building.
BOWDOrN-At Etberon y. J.. on August Q,
Iafs Helen Parish. wife ot Temple Bow
doin and daughter of Mary r. and the late
John j. Kinesford. Funeral services ~
Grsee church Broadway and 10Th 81, on
Tdesdsy August ~, at 10 q. IN.
CARPEN1 ER-On SATURDAY. August 10. m
the SD year ot her age, Hester Van Die.
widow of Daniel HoogIand Carpenter. Fu-
tain ave. Meplewood, y. J.. Monday.
August ~ on the arrival OF the : 81 tram
from hoboken. Interment at Aanhasset.
Long Island, on Tuesday morning Au-
gust 18Th.
CLARK-At Burlington. VI. on Friday
August O. Marian de Forest Clark. wife of
Iouis Crawford clark and daughter OF tns
late Le Grand 3. and Mary do Forest
cannon. IN the j1th year OF her age. Fu-
neral - 81. PaurS church. Burlington. VI,
on Monday morning. August i, az hair.
pasI ten o'clock. Interment in Greenwood
Cemetery. Tuesday. August ~
KIRBY- Charles II. Kirby, aged IS. Funeral
.aThs Funeral church" No 2Ii West I'D
st Frank 4. Campbell Building
MEEES-On saturday. August 10 1912. az
r. residence No ts4 Warburton ave
Wo,,,er@ Y. Ciaudine Mcneil vie ~
Joseph Meeks and daughter OF the late
Judge tIaudius l.. Mcneil OF New York
CIV Funeral from her late residence on
Tutsda- August ~. at y. IN. Interment
at convenience % family.
MI.LER-Passed away at his home on August
H. Iaie George l.. Miller son Of the hate
Leonard ami Jane Renaud Miller. Funeral
from his late residence. No Is North Broad
wav White Plains, -. Y. on Tuesday
August H. at p. m. Chicago papers please
copy.
VANDERPOEI.-tn London. England on sat
urdsy Iuiy "a. 1912. Of pneumonia AdsIine
F,Iizsheth widow OF the Hon. Aaron }. Van
derpoel Funeral at her late residence,
Kinderhook ~ Y. on Tuesday. August H.
az Z o. clock Train leaves New York az 0.io
A M connecting at Hudson with trolley FOR
kinderhoOk
UtrKES-Saturdav. August 10. 1912. Cap
tain Isaac g. Nickes. Funeral scrviccs
from his late residence No Ji1 West Roth
At on Monday. II a. IN. lnterment at
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
AN ENGA6EM ENT.

IRv Telegraph. to Ihe lfibunc
Philadelphia. Aug line engage
ment has been announced OF Miss Marian
Martin. daughter Of Judge and Mrs. j.
wills Martin. 10 Edward Florens Rivi-
nus. son Of Mrs David Caldwell Rivi-
ms The prospective bridegroom Is a
weIl known athlete and clubman Miss
Martin was presented to society last
Hiute-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
LEAVES PULPIT FOR STAGE.
Minister to Appear in The Servant
in the House.

~ Telegraph N The Tribun"
Portage, Wis, Aug. u.-Ihe HeN'
Phillips. until recently pastor OF -.
Johns Episcopal Church in this city VIII
take the part Of Manson In The servant
in the House" this fall He left here To-
dav for Chicago TO attend the rehearsais
Mr. Phillips was pastor of St. JohIi
Church for four years. and ~ an ao'e
orator II he is successful in MS ne"
undertaking he will abandon the pulpit
o.,ireI, for narts in upHft dramas.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

nle vino is known as the commissioner
II street cleaning. and whose duty IL u
20 see that the grounds are kept clean
and shipshape
Responsibility lnculcated
Does me do it himself? Not much. Re
organizes his squad. five 60 pick up pa
pers. tive 20 sttaigntcn up the benches
and other n,es for somethin. else. Then
ne felis them that they are 10 be respon-
sihle for that part Of the work and that
everybody viii know VINO is at fault 10 y
isu't done That is an that ~ necessary
lmbued with feeling Of responsibility
and with q little pride added. almost any
iad becomes a worker for community bet
trrment Colonel Waring discovered and
aup!ied this truth years ago
Tile question OF the ideal of th" street
boy is a harder one TO deal with directly.
But the Tribune fund directors believe
that the ideals which prevail are the re-
suit almost entirely of the narrowncss ~
the outlook on life possible Go the chill
drcu of the poor What the children
need is a glimpse of NE amid new sur
roundiugs. chance 10 see something that
is not sordid and dismal Their mere
presence i'm the country b. q long step
toward the awakening Of their minds 10
an depreciation " the cleaner and more
wholesome side of Hre They learn. pos
sibIy for the urst time. that there al"
som, beautiful things in the world. Many
a hoy haS been turned from his amhi-
ton 10 boz prizehghter to a NOR" laud-
sole onc-to be- formerly mis- Fresh
Air outing
TO enunerate and describe an TN" in
fuences that mould ia, lives and ideals
Of these youngsters during = fortnight in
the country would be- impossible" some
of them are not even suspected. Nor can
f. bc determined how farreachInS these
Influences are. But u Is tho voluntary
testimony Of hundreds Of workers among
boys that the Fresh Mir outing Is tho
mightiest force In existence for pryinS
the children Of the tenement houses loose
from conditions of lie Waich are begin
ming 10 produce in this country. as they
have already produced iu old World
countries. a permanent sium class.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

here With company headed BY Whitford
Kane
The Gilbert and Sullivan opera Company,
which is a permanent Brady In
Stitution. is now on tour presenting
repeuory Of The Mikado.' "Pinafore,"
Patience and The Pirates Of Pen
zuncc." When this company returns TO
New York in the spring two more Gilbert
and sullivan operas will he added to its
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No Isl Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway 90
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFfCES-No t51 East 18th
street. No .15 West 18th street and Ne.
:io West i25th street
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

,,rtr;b,tion- preferably by check. express
or none, order should be- add essCd 20 the
tribune Fresh Air Fund. Tho Tribune, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Excellent Chance for College
Men in Navy Pay Corps.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]
Washington. AuQt

NAVAL PAY CORPS EXAMINATIONS
An excellent opportunity exists for col
lege graduates to enter the naval service.
No political or other influence is neces-
sary 10 be examined mentally, morally
and physically for admission to the navy
pay corps \ number OF graduates Of the
Naval academy who have slight physical
defects that bar them from other
branches OF the service arc eligible TO
appointment in the pay corps and have
been undergoing the examination for this
work. Not all OF these applicants have
been successful, but more than half OF
those applying have qualified. The eX-
animation Of civilians win begin in Wash
ington September ?.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
CEMETERIES.
CNDERTAKERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
a33d St BY Harlem Train and By Trolley.
Odlce, 20 East I'D ST., ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 2tl-3 West csd
St Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances Tel. I72t chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
DIED..

Bauer Jonn - MesEs. CisuC me NJ.
BoWdoin. Helen Z Miller. George l.
Carpenter. Hester V. =. Vsnderpoel Adalne q.
clark Marian de F. Nickes. Isaac =.
L g,-t,.H sb,.rl
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

ole vino IS known as the commissioner
N street cleaning. and whose duty IL is
TO see that the grounds are kept clean
and .hipshane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-28

Kunaways Announce Marriage.

tSpecial to The Richmond Nirgtnian.
WYrTHt,NILLE VA, May 23.--A
great SENSATION was crented IN NF'he-
yille this morning by the announce
ment IF the marriage Of Miss Mar
gucritc. youngest daughter of w. w
Pendletou. Of WytheVille, to Thomas
Taltord Mosby. Jr. of Lynchburg
The marriage took place IN Amherst
county May 18th, The bride was a
student az Randolph Macon Woman'S
college isynchburg she returned
Rom, to WythcYille Friday. The mar
riaee was kept secret uu~l the groom
came Ia Wythcvillo last night TO
claim his bride. The groom ~ - and
the bride II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-28
FINE PROGRAM By
MUSIC STUDENTS
yoLNG LADIES OF w0uAN's COL
LEGE ACQuIT THEMSELVES
WITH CREDIT.
DISPLAY RARE T TALENT
LOADS OF FLOWERS sHonERED
ON THE t>DERGRADi ATEs
B1 THEIR ADMIRERS IN
LARGE AUDIENCE.

Before an audience That taxed the
capacity of the college chapel, ana
even flowed ifte-t halls he -itftat
concert. always one of the most In
teresting events on the Wunaus col
lcgo commencement program, was
given last night with brilliant success
\ splendid program was given by
the voice pupils Of Mrs, Melon A,
Martin and the pianofortc pupils OF
Mr.. Jacob Rcinhardt and Mr.. n. f.
EHkaI, - The performers, most -ef
whom are undergraduates. showed
both talent and technical training and
each number from the opening, IN
&ts,.neftal 4tsaFtett.-- lay Misses Gibbs,
Bell. Miller and Bailey to the ftnal
chorus. sung by ten girls. there was
as enthus .astic applause by the sis
ters, brothers, cousins and aunIs. To
say nothing of proud parents, and for
each young musicale there were
armsful Of lovely flowers.
Miss Juliet Anderson. OF Rich
mond. who finishes the post graduate
course in music this year. played the
Accomplishments with rare under
standing Miss Anderson. who Is ex
ceptionally talented, has studied with
Professor Relnhardt for several years.
and IL well known in local instru-
mental circles. The most striking in
strumentai numhr-s was Ltszt' =
Twelfth Hhapsodie, played by Miss
olive Simmonds. who gives promise
Of winning distinction In the realm
of things musical She has. synpa
thetic Interpretation and splendid
technique that enables her to play
this difficult composition with dis
tinctive ability.
Miss Elizabeth Nlcker and Miss
Gladys Peyton sang beautiful httle
duet in which their voices blended
with pleasing harmony. Miss Nicher
has a rich full contralto voice, while
Miss Peyton's voice is q Gleare sweet
soprano. The vocal quartettes sung
by Misses Peyton Pool Seay and
Wicker, without accomplishments,
were received with great enthusiasm.
They were sung very sweetlY ana
were pitched wonderfully well and
true The concern reflected great
credit not only on the girls them
selves bat on the teacrers. for ahiEh
standard Of training was evidenced
by every member
Tho finals. which Will he conclud
cd with the delivery OF degrees al
the Academy on Thursday night, Will
continue this evening with All anus
90, ~ ..,i,e..o cpat,al
IieSs'"H al Wv -,
,,-..-... t-....t',3T f'%otpar- drummer
- f,tt,hs ts.i Afiliar Batley.
49, re-, Napolitana tTaran-
~ pr.asley
syt., ra,naf,. ruraa
w., r,'.ats a,,.. 81 ODER. Il
80 a. 1,t,,4,,, t5a,,,or p.ligahat h
VI 49,
-. -. ,~,.,,.n..,. B.na4l
Mas 1}uth Lacy
xra,.u. rr,avar nan Shed A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-28

To amend and reordain section 81 of
chapter Il OF kicnmond City Code.
tsAv. concernins .a.s1us h.Asanees.
Be II ordained by the Council OF the
City vi niCnmond:
/. That section II Of chapter II OF
Richmond city Code, 1910, Concerning
various nuisances, be anne nceu anu Is-
oroaineu so as to read az follows.
81. IT shall not be lawful for any
person to pace, or in In manner use.
any wheel barrow, hand carriage,
hand-cart, or sled upon the sidewalk
of any pubic street, nor to slide or
skate thereon except as hereinafter
provided. Not more than fifteen per
sons snail skate with roller skates on
the sidewalk OF any one city block at
one and the same time, except on the
sidewalks adjacent to pubic PARK;
provided. however. that the chief OF
police when satisfied that there Ia a
case OF sickness on the front OF any
block which may be injuriously affect
Ell by the noise produced by skating
or when as many as one-haif of the
residents on the front OF any block
petition the chisf Of police In writing
10 that effect. he may prohibit skat-
ing on such front. but no skating after
10 o'clock nj night or On Sundays shall
be allowed ON any street. Not more
than two persons shall skate abreast
and trailing. or forming connecting
line with one or more skaters follow
Ing Immediately behind another. shat,
be unlawful. Nothing In this section
shall be construed to prevent any per-
son from passing with wheel ba rrnw,
hand carriage. or cart, across the side
walk OF street from or Ia hons, o.
lot. nor the use on sidewalk Of a
hand carriage to rths or carry Infant
children. Any person violating any
provision OF this seefioh shall for ssseh
offense. be liable TO fne Of not Tess
than one nor more than ter, dollars. re-
coverable before the police Justice Of
the CITY OF Richmond,
q This ordinance shall be IN force
from It's passage.
Rem 4. AUGUST.
q, s61 fSlArA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-28
MEDICAL COLLEGE or VIRGINIA.

At the annual meeting of the Roa I'd
~ Visitors of this Institution, to be
held on May IS. 1912. there will be
elected q professor Of diseases OF the
eye and ear and , professor Of OBJ
ktetrics and disea " the puer re rai |
state which sAcaHe----NeEe Created b.,
the deaths II Drs sohn r, Davidson
and Daniel J Coleman respectively,
Applications for these chairs with
teatimonjals 10 be forwarded to
Christopher Tompkins. NJ d, Dean,
Richmond va.
THOS II BARNES. NJ b.
President Board of Visitors,
T. r McCAULEY, Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-28
office Of City Engineer


city Hail.
Richmond Va. May "a 1879.
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS AND
SUPPLY MEN
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office untI 500 =. NJ. TUESDAY.
June 4, 1912 tor furnishing from time
to time Run Of Mine Pocahontas or
New River steam coat. TN carload lots.
J..isvar~R a.6 trimmed on" narges in
James river harhef; Hiso FOR furnishing
oils. paints waste. rope. hardware and
other sundry supplies.
For further particulars and specif-
cations apply at this office,
Certified check for $3.50 90 made pay
able to the treasurer of the city o,
Richmond. must accompany proposal
for coal, as a guaranty OF execution OF
contract.
The Committee on James River I'm
propsment reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals offered. or to award
the contract as whole or In part.
CHAS. E.. Bolt ING, 49,
----- City Engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-28
NOTfCEi

The n. T.. Barnes safe q kec8 CO.
rnc., have arranged for Temporary
manufscturfDsA quarters at Nes. y
s-ft soush EtHhth street, q: asU
prepared 10 take care Of Ill Croo1o
for safes. vaults, etc.
The company has n large stoe3 ~
safes and vauit. ON the dovr 81 -
v~rrhuu~ HDh Hrt urerurrd to ua1sp
uro"opt shipments
The company has 0peaed 0ffeees
ami showr0oWS In the following
~Itte~s Washington. Richmoud, Nor-
felix and Charlotte nnd have q r0RUe
sf technical wen and satesmea -
take care of all items coming -
the rompnpy's attention.
Cuts. estimates. biueprints. spe-
etfrnttons and expert informataOa
Furnished free to those In need ef
same. Inquire az
r. l.. Barnes Safe and Lock
Company, Inc.
II. n. LIPSCoMBE. snie~ Manager.
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-28
Hearing Continued.

The hearing ef Ada Burreli col
0red. charged with selling liquor with
ont a license at gnG q street WAS
continued in Police court Yesterday
morning to May 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-28
When Hayes and
ilden Ran

The bitter campaign that resulted In
giving doubtful title to the office OF
president viii be reviewed In the
Magazine Section of The VirEiniau next
sunday. Later history and the memoirs
Of statesmen who were prominent In
the contest give new interest to many
Of the incidents Of the fight and the
art cle IN the Sunday NirgiGiaH will
take In all these inIeresln4E- Aldelights-
The Vtrginians series Of articles on
great presidential campaR have had
wide reading and favorable comment.
They have taken up and reviewed In
mo I readable form the great political
contests Of the past There will be
two more articles In the series. coy
erins two more recent campaigns Of
very strong Interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-28
Sweet Chalybeate Springs. Va.

Up in the Allegheny mountains, 2,3o0
feet above set4 level ELEGANT swim
ming pools beautiful scenery water
supply iron and caThonated of superior
medical quality Wrhs for booklet
T. r EAKIE, Manager, Sweet Fhaly-
beate. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-28
RAILROADS
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
n Following schedule hgarrs
published as information and not guar
anfeed.
eio A. M~-pativ~-r.ccal sor Char
}otte. DURHAM md Raleigh.
fa45 4. ~Iirttei--Fo a.s
points south Drawing Room Pu7et.
Sleeping Cars 10 Aahevii1e. N e,
: 90 r. NIX Sunday, Local far
rHrNam and INTERN ediatc stations
900 y Da!Iv-Fcr Danviffe At
ianta and birmingham, with electric
lighted Ara wing room sleering car.
ffas y NJ -~ Ds llv--Lirnlte6 for all
nofnta south. Pullman ready 9:0s p. III.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. M.-I'a'ly-To West Point
connections for Baltimore Mon. Wed.
ard Friday.
90 a. N-Ex. sun and 2ls p. NJ
Mon, We'd. aud Fri.--Locai to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
From the south $50 4, NJ. $40 A.
NJ ESQ r. NJ, and 3 OF r NJ. daily.
1885 r NJ except sunday
From West Point $50 A. NJ. datiys
II az g. NJ, Men Wed. and FRI: $:2t
r NJ sxrerf SUNDAY
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