davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

BEST PIRATES
FIRST OF TRANSFORMING SERIES
WON IN TEN INNINGS
6T0 5.
REMOVAL OF ADAMS FROM BOY
CAUSE OF BUCCANEERS
LOSING.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct /. r. Re.
moving Adams from the box in or
der to keep him in good condition
for the coming series with the Maps,
cost the Pirates a to whipping
yesterday in the first of four barn
s!ormiRg engagements in the LEucr-
lean association. Louisville fans are
doubly delighted for they had the
rare privilege of bcholding Fred
Clarke at his old place in left field
and Hans Wagner in the lineup.
Both these celebrities broke into the
big show while wearing Louisville
toys. The game went ten innings.
Tho score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Tnnk Ri.Chlnriflc.

rARKERSBURG--Ada Davidson,
II girl of the drmimondr. attempted
to end hcr life by taking bi-chIoridc
tablets at her apartments, 5lTI.
Sixth street. shortly before & o'clock
yesterday evening. Dr. Hubert Gay
nor was Jailed in a few minutes att
rr the girl had taken the tablets an"
SHE was rushed to the city hospital
and lr. Gaynor and Or. Stone. city
health Officer, administered the
usual antid0t"s. II is believed that
the girl will recover.
Another girl who lived with the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
STATE NEWS
Biz Growth.

CHARLESTON The great growth
oF charleston both in population ami
in business is Indicated by the pos,
tai receipts. Postmaster Robert
Wood said yesterday that the total
receipts for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1913. were $lI0.279.33
TIL" preceding fiscal year ending
Jun" 30. l9l2. showed the total re-
cciptS to b" $l2l,7S%.S9. THUS th"rI
has been u gain over lat year c!
$lI,l9I,4i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Sacrifice bunts-Downcy, STAINS

Sacrifice bunts-Downey, STAINS
bury.
Hits-on Adams 3 in 5 innings;
OF Hendrix 9 in . innings; off Coop,
or 9 in . innings.
Left on bascs-Louisvtlle 6, Pitts
burgh II.
FIRST base on crrofs--Pittsbursl'
2, Louisville |.
First base on balls on Hendrix
.. Off Cooper 3. or Ellis L.,
Struck out-By Adams 3. by Hen
dirk ?, by Ellis l.
Wild pitchcs-Adams, Hendrix >,
Time Of gamc-l:55.
Umpires-Kclly and Knapp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

Nlnlh street and Fourth avenue,
mapped several hogs and finally was
killed by patrOIman Dillon at -Four.
t,eWIh street and i'iGth aycmu" near
~ m hour 'dtCr.
The victims are; Wesley Brown.
! years old. son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Ezra
Brown. lO0j Eighth street. Injuries
on hip and numerous scratches.
Brent Morris. ) years old. son Of DR..
and Mrs. II. y. Morris l007 Eighth
street. IiilcS on back aud one
shoulder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

CHICAGO - Disposal Of the gar
bagG in Chicago Of more than 1000
coo persons became poignant prob
lem when officers Of the Chicago Re
duction company told city officers to
cease delivering garbaSc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Mad Dog.

HUNTINGTON i dog supposed
To have been mad. bit two children
near Eighth street and Eleventh
street yesterday afternoon, ran into
til" business section Of the city at
tacNing a negro at the corner OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

Davidson woman said that She had
taken six tablets but the physicians
do notybelieve that she did. 1t was
said that she had been drinking and
/, is probable that the poison was
tI,vown Off her stomach shortly after
lShC swallowed II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

Old Bibles and TestTments are Id
general use by gold bGaters as storf
age places for gold leaf, which V
placed between the pages. In soma
communities where gold beating IS
the principal industry, no 'othcr
method Of storage is used by the
WOrkmCn. z:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
N0TICEOF PUBLIC
SALE
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER THE
Cd. 1918,

] will offer for sale at my TcStdCnC"
near j. Il. I'rccIand's blacksmith shop
on Finchcs run, Marion county, ".
Va, the following named property:
good work horses.
Jersey llCifrcrs.
Farming implements.
One lot of corn and fOhcr.
One lot Of hay.
Sale to begin at p. III.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
y..9-3t MIRIAM VANGllDER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

ST. LOUIS-S Sister Juliana, WHO
for eight years was mother superior
Of the Visitation Convent here, died
at the age Of SO. She had been Il
nun for IS years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. s; New York. y.
Philadelphia. 10; Brooklyn. ..
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, /.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 3: New York, ,.
boston. ;; New York. 0.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, D..
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Standing Of the Clubs.

brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Games To-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
TOWN OF PAMPLIN
VERY MUCH ALIVE

Especial % The Richmond Virginian)
PAMPLIN, VA, April 27.-The
town of Pamplin Is YER much alive
this spring. and the indications are
that she VIII remain so far at least
several months to come Almost
every private home I'm town that can
be persuaded to take either roomers
or boarders is now full.
The new double tracking now be-
ing done by the Norfolk and Western
railroad company through this part
of the state Is very largely response
BILE for the present activity OF busi-
ness matters In the town.
The town now has another new
ve-pcssenger automobile. H F.
Clarke recently purchased nice car
Of this kind.
Taylor Inge Is just about complet-
ing very neat residence In East
Pamplin.
l.. n Lyon Is having his beautiful
home very much improved by putting
In a water system and other very
helpful conveniences.
Rev G. r, Norris, pastor az the
Baptist church at this place, was re-
Gently called to Rockbridge county 10
attend the funeral OF ", z, Gibson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
ALABAMA WANTS
BANKER SMITH TOO
WILL NOT GIVE UP PRESIDENT
OF NORTH CAROLINA TRUST
COMPANY.

RALEIGH, N. c.. April 27,--1t de-
velops that North Carolina will not
be permitted to get hold of President
company, wanted for alleged bank
ing frauds, after all, the governor of
Alabama having reconsidered his
action of week ago in honoring the
requisition which has since been tied
up in habeas corpus proceedings at
Birmingham. 1t now seems that
Smith Is wanted in jefferson county
Alabama. on the charge of embezZle-
ment. At least there came today to
the corporation commission from the
private secretary to the governor Of
Alabama this note.
"A few days ago the governor hon
ored a requistion for Ector H. Smith
to North Carolina. Since then the
governor has learned that there Is an
indictment against him in this State
The governor directs me to say that
on account of this indictment and
this man being wanted in this State
to answer for the offense of EN- bezZie
ment the requisition heretofore grant
ed has been held up pending action
of the courts in Jefferson county"
Police officer J. a. Bailey of
Raleigh left last night for Birming
ham with an entirely new set of
requisition papers for Smith, and At
torney-General T. w. Pickett and
Solicitor II. f. Norris were to have
started to Alabama tonight for the
habeas corpus hearing in Smiths case
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
WILL RETURN POST
CARDS To SENDERS
ORDER OF POSTMASTER Bur-
Lesson Is OF IMPORTANCE TO
COMMERCIAL PEOPLE.

Acting Postmaster Southwark has
received from the postoffice depart
ment an order OF particular import
anCe to commercial people providing
for the return to the sender or ali
domestic postal cards and post cards
deposited for local delivery which are
unpaid. misdirected, unmailable and
unclaimed. when such card bears the
address of the sender.
This arrangement Will reduce the
number Of cards sent to the division
Of dead letters annually by l2,00O,00o,
and it is claimed will result in an econ
omy OF $4,000 in transportation alone
All other unbelievable domestic cards
will be held for reclamation two weeks
and then If not delivered will be de-
stroyed, or disposed of as waste by
postmasters, except those that might
be obscene or scurrilous or bear I'M
Cancelled postage stamps, including the
reply half of double postal cards
which will be sent to the division Of
dead letters. Before being disposed
Of as waste the written communications
on unbelievable cards will be cancel
ed or mutilated so as to prevent IT.
improper use All unbelievable pos
tai cards and post cards OF foreign
origin will be sent to the division Of
dead letters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
MEMBERS HONOR
SOCIETY FOUNDER
TRIBUTES PAID OZANAM OF ST.
VINCENT DE PAUL
LAST NIGHT.

Approximate exercises in observance
Of the one hundredth anniversary of
Frederick Ozanam, founder of the
Society Of st. Vincent de Paul. were
held LAST evening in the auditorium
Of the McGill Catholic union, under
the auspices Of the conference of ST.
Vincent de Paul Of St Peters church.
]. c, Hagan related the history and
the work accomplished by st. Peter s
conference since it's foundation in
1893. He told Of how 1t had been
helpful TO the poor from both a reli-
gious and charitable standpoint There
are at present 250. GEO active workers
in this conference
DR.. James Buchanan. president If
the associated charities of Richmond,
gave an outline Of the excellent work
accomplished by this organization of
how 1t had taken men from the streets
and placed them in good positions.
Under the direction of Mrs p, J.
Archer, selections were rendered by
Messrs. Canepa. Saurwell. Burns and
Wheat. comprising a quartette; Misses
Kaufman and Powers. duet. and
Messrs. Canepa. Saurwel1 and Wheat
trio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
Wet j. MEETING
IN CHESTERFIELD
ADDRESS BY MRS. HOGE ON MA
TT0NAL CONVENTION IN ORE
CON rs FEATURE.

sKINQUARTER, VA. April e7.--A
most enjoyable and Instructive insu-
tute was held April gam at skinquartery
the w, c, r. L. of this place, and con-
Quoted by Mrs, Howard VI. Hoge. pres
ident OF the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union Of Virginia
The first session opened at 10 o'clock
with devotional exercises. led by the
pastor. Rev. w r.. Miller; A number
Of papers IN departmental work were
read by members Of the local union.
each reading being followed by an open
discussion led by Mrs. Hoge.
Member Of this union and also those
representing the union OF Tonahawk
church were greatly interested In the
medal contest planned by Mrs. Hoge,
ana definite arrangements will soon be
made for holding contest at both
churches. The pastor added to the en-
thusiasm of this discussion by prom
tslng 10 furnish medal for the union
which would undertake this contest
first
THIS was followed by arll on the
State report OF the W. 6. T. L. in
"a hich all present took part Prayer
Was led by the pastor. after which the
session adjourned 10 assem- BILE again at
! :aa O'Clock IN the afternoon. While
dinner WAS being served on the lawn
all enjoyed pleasant social hour to-
Gethsr.
the greater par, Of the afternoon
nertuinin= to the w. c. T, l. work and
ia discussing practical plans for car
TyEng en- the work In this locality. Mrs.
Ioge conducted a drill on parliament
tary law. after which the pastor made
q brief address on the subject THE
$eXi step Toward Prohibition.
The evening session VAS well attend
ed. The first half hour was spent in
singing temperance songs The chief
feature of the evening was an address
by Mrs. Hoge on her trip to the ma
tioRal convention of the w. 9. T. L.
held In oregon. Mrs Hoge is a charm
tng speaker, and those who heard her
feel that they had q rare treat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
VIRGINIA MINISTER
FINE AS ORGANIZER

WINCHESTER, VA, April 27.-
Rev w. T. Allan. member Of a Clarke
county family, whose Episcopal church
ministry was begun in that county,
and who is now located at Jackson
vile, Ala, as American chairman Of
the White Cross Single Standard
league. which was organized some
years ago in England. reports this
week in letter to a friend that he has
recently organized thirty-five chap
ters in twenty-five OF the leading uni
versities and colleges OF the United
States. with $500 members. and about
five other chapters in parishes. After
addressing the Howard Baptist col
lege in Birmingham "a week ago he or
ganized chapter OF ferty-eight young
men. The organization is less than q
year old in active field work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
HAYWOOD AVOIDS
ARREST FOR DAY
STAYS AWAY ON SUNDAY so HE
GAN SECURE IMMEDIATE
BAIL ON MONDAY.
BIC STRIKE9 MEETING
WoMAN AGITAToR TELLS MOTHER
TO TAKE CHILDREN TO THE
MAYOR OR TO SEND
THEM AWAY.

PATTERSON, n. J, April Tiff
teen thousand persons at the strik-
ers' Sunday field rally in Haledon this
afternoon were invited by Miss Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn to go to the Erie
station tomorrow morning and meet
William D. Haywood the Big chief Of
the l. W. w, when nc arrived on the
10 A. NJ train from New York to face
the music arising out Of his Indictment
in connection with the strike trou-
bles In the silk city. Many promised
they would be ON hand. and Bin Will
surely get big reception.
Miss Flynn also gave indications Of
a lively week by asking the wives Of
strikers to take their children TO the
City hall on Wednesday and turn them
over to Mayor Mcbride. in order To
give him chance to make good his
assertion that Paterson is able TO take
care of its needy ones II Mr.. Nc
Bride doesn't take the youngsters to-
the bosom Of the city, Miss Flynn said,
they will be shipped to New York,
where they will be cared for until the
strike is over
Waits TO Get Bail.
II was admitted by the I, ". w.
3tfiAfiS that nay Nt'i0 iAtit tRiLlt IL
town today because he was Informed
by counsel that he couldn't be released
on bail on Sunday, and he didn't relish
the idea of being Cooped up In the
county jail while his followers were
enjoying themselves out in teh open
at the edge Of the Haledon woods.
Patrick Quinlau, the only indicted
I. w w. leader who has thus far been
unable to secure bail. spent fretful
day in Jail. The only visitor allow
ed to see him was the Rev. Irwin
Tucker. of st Marks church. New
York city, who dropped in for a short
time early in the afternoon.
Tresca Brings Red Sweater.
Carlo Tresca came to Paterson to-
day on the train which arrived at 2:o7
P. NJ. He carried a red sweater, which
looked much too small for him. Miss
Flynn rode in the same train. Miss
Flynn wore red sweater when she
appeared on the roof Of a porch. con-
shutting the speakers stand at Hale
don, to make her address, The big
crowd at Haledon was an extremely
orderly one.
Adolph Lessig, one of the indicted
leaders, got cheer when Chairman
Jenny introduced him
Il guess they thought they would
give me another Sunday in Jail" he
said. but fortunately I had friends
Owing to obstacles being placed in the
waythey made 1t almost impossible to
get bail Mr., Haywood will be here
tomorrow. Wen give them a chance
to put him In Jail but only for min
ute, if We can help it"
Boo For 4. f. T..
DO YOU think you will join the
American Federation Of Labor? ?" ask
ed Lessig.
Boo, cried the crowd
+. Summer Goyd, secretary Of the
committee in Manhattan. which will
take charge Of the Paterson strikers
children if they are sent there, said
that preaching eight hours a day
better conditions in the mills. no three
and four loo msystems, and higher
wages. is not preaching anarchy"
for which he said Haywood and Miss
Flynn We're indicted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
CLOSE POSTOFFICE
UNTIL AFTER CHURCH

FRANKLIN. VA. April 27-In re-
Spouse to petition OF LAG patrons of
the postoflce and upon instructions
from the department at Washington.
Postmaster r w. Rose will not open
the postotfice here on Sundays until
1890 p. NJ, or after the morning
church services. The Saturday night
mail arriving here on the 9:3S South
ern from Norfolk will however, be
opened Saturday night and the post
office will remain open until lo.30
o clock. This change went into effect
tonight, and will In no way affect the
delivery of Sunday mail, except that
the lackboxes Of the office will not he
accessible until 1890 r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28

12,726 acres. and the amount leased
1886. Because of the circumstances
under which they have engaged in
farming an unusually large number
Of the Japanese have failed" ~
The total amount OF capital invest
ed by Japanese merchants is given
by Mr.. Ichihashl as $4,000, 600, and
the total annual transactions as $l6,-
600, 600
The pamphlet Is concluded with "A
chapter in which antt-Japanese agI-
tation is traced. The writer declares
that the first cry against the ''Japs"
was made in 1887, when there were
but 400 of them in California He
then deals with the other movements
inaugurated against the japanese, and
concludes with a defense Of Japanese
morals which, he says, can compare
well with those of other races
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
SOUTHERN G. A. r.
ELECT VIRGINIANS

pHOEBUs, VA. April 2T-The
State encampment of Virginia and
North Carolina. c.. 4. r.. which met
in Portsmouth Friday did high honor
to this section by re-electing Charles
II. Haber as department commander
and Frank NJ Work as assistant ad-
tutant and quartermaster~e general
John q. Sprague was elected inspec-
trr and George w. Burchfieid, Judge
advocate. l. G. Mcknight. the com
mander Of John A. Logan Post, No
26th, was elected delegate to the
national department encamprnept,
with Nelson Carney for his colleague
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
OFFICERS
TO PENNSYLVANIA

Acting Adjutant General Wright
has ordered the following officers Of
the field artillery service to report for
training at Tohyhanna. Penn. in
struction camp on July ist. remain
ing until July 18th:
Battery A-First Lieutenant F. c,
Rees. First Lieutenant ] c. Pollard.
Battery B-~Captain Branch John
son, First Lieutenant q. w. Schareh,
First Lieutenant n. Myron Etheridge,
Second Lieutenant Robert c. Lehman.
Second Lieutenant Lee l.. Lawler
Battery C--Flrst Lieutenant irwin
l., Ieeafe. Second Lieutenant n. Burr
Jones'. Second Lieutenant " r Coop
err.
Field and Staff~-Captain w W La
Prade, FRS; Lieutenant r Croxton
Gordon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
To FIGHT TYPHOID
FEVER IN VALLEY

WINCH ESTER. VA, April Elm
addition to suggesting that days be
set apart without delay for the general
cleaning up OF premises, the board of
health has announced plans fer the
spring and summer campaign for the
control of typhoid fever and the
chief night. as last year will be made
against rural pollution. Specialists
are TO be employed to visit rural to-
calities and show the people pre-
cisely what is meant by proper santa
ton, Large supplies Of literature are
also 10 be circulated among the peo-
Pile generally as an educatiVe meas
uFe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
CANNOT REPLACE
DIRECTOR D|PPEL
OSCAR HAMHERsTEIN SAYS THEY
ARE NOT TO BE FOUND LY-
ING AROUND LOOSE.

NEW YORK. April 27.---oscar Ham
merstein said tonight that he didn't
think II would look nice for him to say
have arisen in the Philadelphia Chica-
go Opera company. resulting in the
resignation of Andreas Dippel as di-
stein said that the company could not
bippei 80, -,
Mr.. Dippel for any OF. my enterprises"
said Mr.. Hammerstein. II am very
we'll satisfied with myself. Mr.. Dtppel
tor. don't think the Philadelphia
Chicago Opera company can get an
other director, They can't get another
as good as Mr.. Dippel There are no
such things as directors lying around
what do you think was the cause
of the friction between Mr.. DIPPED and
Mr.. Campanini?" Mr.. Hammerstein was
asked.
Well" responded the man who him
self had differences with Mr.. Cam
panini when the latter was musical d.
rector of the Manhattan Opera House
mfr. CampanIni is an excellent orches-
trail director: hut he liked his own or.
chestral notions TO go above those Of
the general director. to cover every
thing. Most orchestral directors are
that way"
Symph ony orchestra OF Cincinnati. and
MAY estivals of 1914 came to New
York today from Cincinnati. where the
Phila Ielphia-Chicago Opera company
gave two performances on Saturday.
He will sail Tuesday on the Kaiser
wilhelm II, TO spend the summer in
Europe,
II have Just come from Cincinnati"
said Mr., Kumwald. at the Hotel Me-
Alpin today. where heard Of the diff
ferences in the philadelphia Chicago
Opera company. ] know that MIR, Dip
pei has resigned, and II that is so. /
know OF nobody better for the posi-
sons came to me today and said that
they had heard that ! was going to
succeed Mr.. nippel. I had heard Of, no
such thing. 1t Ia untrue. and any way
couldn't do SO. because my contract
with Cincinnati lasts another year. You
hear many reports in operate news,
They are never true"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
THEIR 18TH ANNIVERSARY

FRANKLIN. VA. April 27.-The
local lodge /. O. o. F. will commence
rate the 95th anniversary of their or
der, Sunday, May 4th. with Il special
sermon by Rev. William r. Burwell,
financial secretary of the Children's
Home Society of Virginia, Richmond,
and prominent Odd Fellow. The
services will be held in the Baptist
church, and there will be musical
program OF unusual interest and
merit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
WOMAN IS ACCUSED
OF SELLING COCAINE

Nora Bailey, colored, will face Jus
tice Crutchheld this morning on
charge of having cocaine in her pos
session and dispensing it to other
negroes. The woman was arrested
by Policemen Smith and Tanner, and
the dope" found in her possession
VIII be sent to the city chemists
laboratory for analysis as is usual in
such cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
FORTY SEVEN BOXING
CLUBS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. APRIL 27.-The public Is
spending nearly 81 zoe GOO a year To see
boxing contests in New York State.
According to report OF the state ath
letic commission, published today the
exact total OF gate receipts AZ boxing
contests for the Near eaded Navember,
80 i9f2. is S9s3Ss6. out Of which the
state has received a 3 per cent coU-
mission. or .$49.191, since the athletic
commission was appointed. I'm August,
1911 the grand total Of gate receipts
has been $1,219l39.
New York was the State frst to es-
tahlsh a commission with Jurisdiction
over boxing. but several states ara
following Tie example. There Is =
movement row on foot here. promoted
by tn New York Athletic club. to place
wrestling also under the control Of the
commission. as II Is believed il would
mean the re~csta blishment Of the pop
ularity of a sport that has become
somewhat dtscredited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
ROOSEVELT VISITS
PORTSMOUTH YARDS

PORTSMOUTH VA, April 81
Franklin d. Roosevelt, assistant sec
rotary Of the navy, was in the city
for about four hours Yesterday. calling
at the hayward. where he made an
inspection of the yard with officials
Of the station and went into con-
ference with them in regard to the
needs of the establishment.
At noon he left for Newport News,
where ne witnessed the launching of
the collier Nereus, from the plant of
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
NEGRO SEVERELY CUT
FALLING ON CUSpIDOR

James Warren, colored, sustained
one of the worst wounds which it has
fallen TO the lot of City Hospital Am
bulance Surgeon Williams to dress,
when he fell, while drunk upon q
broken cuspidor at 1893 Nicholson
street. yesterday morning The right
side Of the face was horribly sliced
and q deep cash was made in the top
of his head. He was brought to the
First police station, where DR. Will
liams took a score of stitches to sew
up the wounds.