davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

An announcement of interest to all
advocates of temperance was made
last week in Berlin The Emperor
William of Germany has joined the
ranks of teetotalers He has forsworn
the fatherland's famous beer and cut
out it's choicest wines His favorite
drink is now lemonade with a dash Of
orange juice, but he does not force
this beverage on his guests, to whom
the usual wines are served
These facts have become public
since the Kaiser returned from his
vacation cruise. 1t is reported that he
did not touch any alcoholic beverage
during his northern trip. Persons
who are in close contact with him say
that this is the result of the EN-
peror's conviction that alcohol lessons
the working capacity of man. He
often expresses the opinion to MEM
bers of his encourage that immoder-
ate drinking is one of the greatest
factors in retarding the development
of nations.
Some time ago the Kaiser demanded
the latest alcoholic statistics as to
accidents and crimes, which
resulted from immoderate drinking
After study of these statistics, he
experimental on himself and found
that even small quantities of liquor
lessened his energy and capacity for
work, whereupon, with characteristic
impulsiveness, he cut out alcohol en-
tirely.
He never missed an, opportunity to
descant on the value of temperance,
and the result is that the members
of his suite who like their wine touch
it lightly when dining in his presence.
While he was swearing in the naval
recruits at Wilhelmshaven recently,
he took occasion to deliver lecture
on temperance and drank a toast to
water.
He also recently told army officers
who asked if there would be any OBJ
lection if his health were drunk in
water that on the contrary he would
be well pleased.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
HTS ORIG CATHEDRAL
ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL, NEW OR
LEANS, WILL BE REoPENED
FOR DIVINE SERVICE NEXT
SUNDAY.

Next Sunday, the venerable and
historic st. Louis Cathedral of New
Orleans, La, which has been closed
for repairs during the past few
months, will be re-opened for divine
service. The first religious function
to take place within the restored
edifice will be the celebration of the
transferred feast of st. Louis, the
patron of the Archdiocese. 1t will
have all the accustomed splendor of
former years.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Blenk
will assist at the Solemn High Mass
celebrated by the Very Reverend
Canon Scott, Rector of the Cathedral,
and the panegyric on the Saint will
be preached by the Rev. B. Lefevre.
The usual Sunday and week day serv-
ices will be held regularly in the Ca
thedral thereafter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
&c R MAN CONGRESS-
slxTIETH NATIONAL CONGRESS
CONVENED AT METZ-THE
FIRST AT WHICH GERMAN AND
FRENCH WERE SPOKEN.

The sixtieth National Congress OF
German Catholics opened on Sunday,
August IT,, at Metz in the hall spe-
cialIy built for the purpose at cost
of $4,000. 1t accommodates seven
thousand people. Every available
space was occupied A large number
of members of the Reichstag and the
Landtag and four bishops were pres
ent Prince Lowenstein sent a tele-
gram to the Pope expressing the
homage and loyalty of those partici-
pating i'm the congress, congratulating
him on his recovery from his recent
illness, and insisting upon his COM
plete independence. A telegram was
also sent to Emperor William assur-
ing him of the homage and loyalty Of
all present.
In reply the Holy Father expressed
his thanks to the congress, and stat
ed that it was his intention to claim
his independence, to insist upon the
enforcement Of the law allowing lib
erty to the religious orders and con
gregations and to uphold the rights Of
the Church In regard to education of
the children OF her members.
This is the first congress held in
Lorraine at which both the German
and the French languages were
spoken.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
scHIsMATIc SYRIAN PATRIARCH
AND TWO ARcHBISHoPS RE-
cEIvED INTO THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

The following interesting account Of
the conversion of number of noted
Schismatic Syrian prelates who have
lately entered the Catholic Church, is
taken from a letter published in the
Missions Catalogues" and is very
consoling to those who are laboring to
bring back to the fold the Syrians who
have wandered away from their
allegiance to the See of Peter. May
we not hope that these conversions
are the preludes to more numerous
accessions of Syrian Jacobites to the
ranks of the Catholic Church?
On the tenth of December, 1912,
Mgr Ellie HalIuli, Syrian Archbishop
of Jerusalem, and Mgr. Abraham
David, Syrian Archbishop of Apmee,
accompanied by Syrian priest, called
on Mgr. Ignace Ephrem II, Rahmani,
the Syrian Catholic Patriarch of
Antioch, then in Beyrout, and ex-
pressed a desire to be received into
the Catholic Church. Mgr Rahmani
received them with joy, offered them
the hospitality of his house, and in
vited them to follow a course of
spiritual exercises under the direction
of the Rev. Antoine Salhani, s. j.,
Syrian by birth. After eleven days,
the Patriarch received their abjura-
ton of heresy and profession Of faith,
according to the formula Of Pope Or
ban VIII.
AS soon as these two converted pre-
lates had completed their study of
Christian doctrine and practice, Mgr.
Rahmani sent Mgr. HaIluli to Jeru-
salem In the capacity of Patriarchal
Vicar. Shortly after the latter's ar
rival his former Syrian Patriarch,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
T FAMILY CONVERTED D

Lieutenant Colonel William c. Daw-
son, United States Marine Corps, with
his wife and four children have be-
come Catholics. He is a great-nephew
of the Rev. Alexander Campbell, the
founder of the Protestant sect of Bap-
lists, called the Disciples of Christ
or Campbellites. The coloneTs father
was an Episcopalian preacher and he
was reared in that religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
DEATH or ABB0T-PRIMATE THE KAISER A TEET0TALER

EMPEROR WILLIAM OF GERMANY
HAS GIVEN UP THE USE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES HE
FOUND THAT EVEN MODERATE
INDULGENCE LESSENED HIS
ENERGY AND CAPACITY FOR
WORK.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
The Chapel.

The north half of the basement is
occupied by the chapel which is thirty
feet in width by sixty in length.
There are no pillars or other obstruc-
ton of any kind in this pleasant and
roomy all The ceiling which is
twelve feet high. is supported by re
inforced concrete girders. The win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
MISS ANNIE MORGAN
IS ALSO F:|NANC|ER
STRIKES SHARP BARGAIN IN LOW
PRICED DINNERS FOR WORK
ING GIRLS.

NEW YORK. Jan. Miss Anne
Morgan today demonstrated that she
possesses something of her fathers
fine business scumen when she struck
a sharp bargain in low price dinners
for several hundred working alrls
The dinner will he served next
Tuesday evening to members of the
vacation savings fund committee in
the assembly rooms of the Metropoli-
tan Life building, this being the first
attempt on the part of the officers OF
the committee, of which Miss Nor
gan is chairman, to serve a dinner I'm
connection with the regular monthly
dance and entertainment
Associated with Miss No gan ase
Mira August Belmont. Miss y.ooins IN
Smith and other officers OF the COM
mittec.
Miss Morgan has announced the fol-
lowing menus from which the girls
may choose:
Ten-cent dinner. soup. bread and
butter: dessert. coffee. three cents ex-
ira.
Thirteen-cent- dinner soup. bread
and butter; pie aEd coffee.
Twenty-Five cents dinner, soup,
chops. potatoes, two vegetables, pie.
coffee
Ice-cream and cake will be served
to all the girls attending the affair.
after thu grand uasack takss DaAsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
PEACE PROSPECTS
LOOKING BRIGHTER
OF POWERS GATHER
AND HOLD INFORMAL CON-
yERSATToNs.
GET DOWN TO WORK
TURKEY INDICATES Will. GRANT
ALL IMPORTANT DEMANDS
EXCEPT THE SURRENDER
OF ADRIAN0PLE.

LONDON. Jan. e.-prospects for
peace in the Balkans are regarded as
brighter tonight following today's in
formal conversations of the ambas-
sailors Of the powers at the foreign
office
Sir Edward Grey, who presided,
voiced the opinion OF the meeting in
the remark that the manner in which
the delegates settled down to work
yesterday after NJ, Madjaroff, the Bull
garian delegate. left the conference in
anger. was a most hopeful sign.
Turkey Makes Concessions.
Turkey has now indicated her will
ingness to grant all the important de-
mands OF the allies with the exception
of the surrender of Adrianople. It is
understood that the Turks will even
give over the. Aegean Islands. II
Turkey holds out for Adrianople alone
II Is believed that the allies will make
important concessions regarding that
fortress
The ambassadors today discussed
the matter of the Servian outlet to the
zAdrlaties considered also the, protests
q italy aud Austria Hungary against
Ser~ia linking possession pf Durango.
The ambassadors suggested that
Scutar be internationalized, protesting
against the city begging given to Mon
tenegro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
BRITISH TO HOLD
GENERAL ELECTION
WILL VOTE ON HOME RULE,
WELSH DISESTABLISHMEl<
AND REFORM

LONDON, Jan. -2,-Arpearly generaf
election. when the questions of Irish
home rule. Welsh disesta hlishment
and the franchise reform would be
put squarely before the country for
it's mandate, is predicted tonight as
the result of the happenings of the
last two days in the house of com
mons.
The Unionist ranks are disorganized
and 1t Is thought highly probable that
the government will take advantage
of the condition of the party to dis
solve parliament and rush through
an election in February. Such cleo
ton is more desired by the govern
ment since Sir Bonar Law told Prem
Ter Asquith yesterday that in case the
country approved the home rule bill
the Conservatives would not encourage
the Obstetrics to resist Its enforce
ment.>
An amendment to the bill prevent
ing the Irish parliame nromi cmfw
ing the Irish parliament from passing
resolutions en- subjects IN which II is
to be forbidden 10 iegislate. offered
by Earl Winter ton. was beaten today
by 2T9 to 1874
Sir Gilbert PARKER and Sir Fred
erick Banbury expr ess I'd the fear that
-Irtsh-Afnsrtcan- influence
they said was chiefly responsible for
the home rule agitation, might be
exerted TO induce the Irish parliament
to- adopt dangerous resolutions.
Those who pay the piper are en-
titled TO call the tune" said Sir Gil
bert Parkers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
RYAN'S SONS Will.
GIVE Up BUSINESS
BROKERAGE FIRM or ALLAN A.
RYAN AND BROTHER TO
DISSOLVE.
BY MUTUAL CONSENT
IT'S AFFAIRS HAVE DwINDLED
SINCE THOMAS r. RYAN BEGAN
TO DISPOSE OF HIS HOLD
INGS.
BY MUTUAL CONSENT

NEW YORK Jan. 1.-The last yes
tige OF the old-times influence exerted
by Thomas r. Ryan in Wall Street
affairs, will soon disappear. when the
stock brokerage firm OF Allan A
Ryan & Brother. at NO 80 Liberty
street, is abandoned.
Announcement of the dissolution of
tho firm composed of Allan Ryan and
Clendeain Ryan, sons OF the flnancier,
WAS mHde IN obscure newspaper ad-
vertisements today. with the brief ex-
PLANTATION, was taken ''by mutual con-
sent"
THE business Of the firm or CO.
partnership will be liquidated by
Allan A. Ryan" the notice concludes.
Allan Ryan is still in the General
hcfpital slowly recovering from the
effects OF his recent operation At
the hospital 1t was stated tonight that
he will be unable to leave inside OF
three weeks.
T-o Wind Up ,AErafrs.
;Irl The meantime tile a5rgss OF Allan
A. Ryan will run along. under charge
OF Mr. RYan's managers, with tAe I'm
Outstanding that affairs are II. be
wound up as soon as he can get around
to it.
For months neither OF the Ryan
sons has been able to devote himself
actively to the business OF the broker
ege firm. Allan Ryan. becauss of CON
,tinued i'll health. which has. com
PEELED him to submit to the knife
in Grrlfi
Ryan because OF business interests In
Virginia
The concern OF Allan A. Ryan q
Brother w as established for his sons
by Mr.. Ryan in 1905, to handle Sc
curities In which the fnancier was iu-
terested III for one thing, but par
ticularly, Az Wall Street understood II
TO give the Ryan boys something
to do, Mr.. Ryan bought allan Ryan
a seat on the Stock Exchange. This
he will dispose OF when he winds up
the firm.
Dealt I'm Securities.
The Ryans did little else than deal
in the securities owned by their
father, although 1t was their disposi-
ton to spread out and becomes q
powerful factor IN the Street" When
gradually. Thomas F. Ryan began to
dispose of his heavy holdings the
business of the firm dwindled.
Clendenin Ryan relinouished active
interest in the brokerage firm when
five years ago, his father bought gu,
the seaboard Air Lime and put him
at the head OF it's 5fI;ces in Virginia
The financier sold She Seahoard All
Line a year ago TO syndicate head
ed by s. Davies Warfield, of Ralti-
more Warfield. according to report
acted for the Observation-Disclosures u,
this was denied by the Rockcseilers
Since leaving the Scaboard Air Line
Clendenin has remained In Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
URGES MERCHANT
MARINE SERVICE
RosESTHAL SEES ADVANTAGES
THAT MIGHT ACCHTE TO
UNITED STATES.
WOULD BREAK TRUST
HE HAS PLAN TO SUBMIT TO
WOODROW WILSON AFTER
VISIT TO PANAMA CANAL
ZONE

NEW YORK, Jan. al. c. Rosen-
thai, president OF the Importers and
Manufacturers company of Chicago re-
turned from the Panama canal by the
United Fruit steamer Zacapa today.
He spent four days on the lsthmus
at the request of his colleagues In
order 10 prepare a report for nresen-
tation to President elect Wilson, to-
morrow. setting forth the necessity for
this country to establish q merchant
marine as a part of the United States
navy
with the tremendous competition
Of the foreign nations there is little
hope for the es;a blishment OF real
American merchant marine without
the aid of the government said MIR
Rosenthal. The big argument that
Americans with foreign interests have
advanced against the formation of our
own merchant marine lis that the gov
eminent could never handle such an
enterprise successfully
During the four days ] spent on
the Isthmus | saw enough to convince
me that II the army department
<fsrUtfEff t"0fGfIef ystetfafs, cu1fd p~tffs
1a 4Saeca@sfsal Teaiaesads3r,o ft,s tTe-
mendous task of constructing the
panama canal after n French company
has failed. the United States govern
ment. through it's navy department
could probably form and operate a
feet OF merchant vessels which. In time
of war, could be impressed as an
auxiliary fleet
III Ia the belief OF the business men
---~----~-----~-
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
JERSEY CITY HAS
A GOLDEN DREAM
WOULD UNITE WITH NEW YORK
AND BECOME WORLDS
METROPOLIS.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A gigantic
plan to convert the New Jersey
Meadows into a world port and con-
solidate New Work city and Jersey
City, making 1t the worlds metro
polls, la outlined and it's consideration
urged In an open letter to Governor
Wilson and Governor Sulger by DR..
William Osborne Mcdowell, Of New
York, and Jersey City, who has nomi-
mated for the Nobel peace prize for
1918
DR.. Mcdowell declares that such a
port would bring the ships of the
worlds commerce In direct connec-
ton with the railroads OF New York
and would result in an annual saving
through DIRECT charges OF 100000
900. - $3.50 - -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Chairman of Money Trust
Investigation Does Not
Wish to Arrest Him
HENRY IN FAVOR OF
DRASTIC MEASURES
Meanwhile Oil King Remains
In Hiding Out of Ken of
Burns Sluths and Sub
poena Servers

WASHINGTON, Jan 2.--Unless
William Rockefeller surrenders and
accepts service of the subpoena issued
tor him by the house banking and
currency committee investigating the
money trust he may be adjudged in
contempt Of the house of representa-
lives. Should such drastic proceed
ings be taken by resolution a warrant
Of arrest would follow and the full
power OF the United States could be
evoked To procure his apprehension.
Otficers could break into his house
and drag him to Washington and be-
fore the bar of the house.
Chairman Pajo Is OF the opinion
that Mr. Rockefeller liz now in con-
tempt of the house because he has
notified the committee through his
attorney that he La unable because OF
i'll health 10 give testimony IN the
hearings.
He knows that he is wanted by
the committee" said Mr.. Puto today
II hope that he will come soon 10
the conclusion that his position 80 an
tenahle and submit to service OF the
subpoena
After conferences today with MEM
hers Of the committee who received q
report from Jerry South, an eInploye
Of the house, who commanded a force
Of process servers in their effort TO get
Mr.. Rockefeller this statement was Is
sued by Mr.. Pujo:
Subpoena Issued in June.
with reference 10 the attempts to
serve william G. Rockefeller with
subpoena To appear before the COM
gnittee I merely want 10 say that, at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Senator Dauis,
arkansas, Dies
From Paralytic
Stroke al Home

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Jan. S.
United States Senator jefferson
Davis died early this morning at
his horae as result of paralysis.
Te was stricken some time ago and
has been practically incapacitsted
since. Hfs end was known to he
nearing. hut his death was mot ex~
pecfed so soon. He took "A sudden
turn for the worse late this after
noon, and Ii was realized at 40
O'Clock last night that he could
NOT survive the night. The end
came a few minutes after mid.
night.
senator Davis, who was "a native
Of Arkansas was born In 1882
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Situation Critical.

LONDON, Jan. 2.--The Daily Tale
graphs Bucharest correspondent re-
ports a critical situation between Rou-
mania and Bulgaria He says il In
ractically certain that unless the
Roumanian statesmen, Jonescu, OBJ
tafns favorable results from his inter-
views In London with the Bulgarian
peace delegate. DIR. Daneff, regarding
the Bulgaria Roumanian frontier
Roumania will occupy the quadrila-
teral south Of the Dobrpdja river for
which all necessary preparations have
been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
CASTRO UNORESSES
To AVOID SEARCH
SLIPS INTO BED WHEN WOMAN
INTERPRETER CONES WITH
INSPECTOR.
IS A GUEST, HE SAYS
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS FINALLY
DECIDE TO GUARD HIM,
FEARING THAT HE MAY
ATTEMPT SUICIDE.
IS A GUEST, HE SAY:

NEW YORK, Jan Through
fear that Cipriano Castro, ex-presi-
dent of Venezuela. might commit sui
eide, Immigration Commissioner VIII
aans ordered that thorough search
be made Of the generals baggage and
person. Castro who cannot be classed
az derorted alien as he voluntarily
announced his willingness to return
- EUROPE ana elected, ut commits
sioner Wilifanaf suggestion. TO raynain
q. Eflts Island until going aboard
the steamship America. which sails
Saturday. objected TO being searched.
An inspector was assigned today 10
AK Castro for the keys OF his trunks,
ha- box and suit cases, A woman Tia
ttl y: eter accompanied the inspector.
You have not permitted my valet
= remain with me and therefore I DO
r't know where the keys to my hes-
gage are General Castro declared.
Does Not Concern Them.
What ! have in my trunks does
not concern you, as / am going back
TO Europe OF my own voIition and
must therefore be treated az a guest
OF the United States government while
| remain at Ellis Island. I defy you
TO force the locks Of my trunks or to
search me-"
The ex-president's statement non
plussed the inspector and he con-
suited Commissioner Williams. whit
told him to ask Castro again for his
keys and to search the ex-prestdent's
clothes.
Commences to TndreSs,
When Castro saw the inspector and
woman interpreter appear at his door,
4 SECOND time. IRE commenced r.. tiff
dress and yelled that he wouldn't
be searched by any one even If the
president OF the United States or
dered 1t, He continued undressina
until he was ready for bed and slipped
between the covers, taking his clothes
with him,
Commissioner Williams was again
communicated with and told that
Castro refused to allow anyone to go
through his baggage and denied that
there were any concealed weapons
belonging to him in the clothes The
commissioner then ordered that spe-
cial watchmen be assigned TO guard
his door until tomorrow morning
when different methods cen be adopt
ed.
Reason For Action
The principal reason for the APP
parent drastic action OF the govern
ment In the case OF former President
Ctpriano Castro OF Venezuela. it was
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
BERLIN'S NEW YEAR
MS ONE LONG RIOT

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The New Years
celebration here, according to official
reports, far outdid the most riotous
days OF the oldtime American Wild
West. There was mach shooting and
other excuses. Troops were called
ont repeatedly to aueil disturbances
all night. Many bloody encounters
occurred between the military and
civilians. The police made 1877 ar
rests for rowdyism and seventy seven
for minor pffense&s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
MR.. POLLARD HAS
INTERESTING TIME
KEPT BUSY ANSWERING QUEs-
TIoNs HURLED AT HIM AT Equal
SUFFRAGE MEETING.
l. A " A N D WOMAN
MAKES COMPREHENSIVE EXPOSE
TIoS OF RIGHTS Of sen
UNDER COMMON AND
STATUTE LAW.
LAW AND WOMAN

When John Garland Pollard had
snred hts adurEsg before TIRE fsrrttai
Suffrage league last night on The
Rights of Women Under the Law" he
fiattered himself that he had made
a very satisfactory address aud one
(which showed him to be on the right
side Of the fence. He believed that
he had made some strong points in
favor of the cause. and preened him
SELF accordingly. SO he compiacently
ar nounced that he would be pleased
to answer any questions which might
be asked him so that he might make
clear any points which he had not
clarified in his address. Here was
where he made a mistake. The ques-
ttons hurled at him came from every
point Of the hall. and Mr. Pollard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Greek Victory.

ATHENS. Jan. "A despatch from
the front of the Greek army report
ed a Greek victory over Turkish
force al Bezani. near Janina, TODAY.
The Turks began the attack and We're
repulsed, losing It's killed and
wounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Democrats Unite
Win Bull Moose
and Elect GoUernor
of New Hampshire

CONCORD. y. H, Jan. 2.--Samu el
D. Felker, Democrat. was tonight
chosen governor of New Hampshire
by the legislature, which had been
called on to choose an executive. as
neither leading candidate in last No
MEMBERS election had received the
necessary majority at the polls. Mr..
Felker received 222 votes tonight TO
1871 for Franklin Worcester, the Re-
publican candidate, combination by
which twentysix Progressives voted
election Of Mr. Felker
Fifteen Republicans restrained from
voting.
The deadlock In the Legislature.
which has existed since the session
convened yesterday, was broken dur
ms the day by the election of VIII
liam T. BrittoH. the candidate Of The
progressives, for speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Yheater~ May he Closed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--Many of The
older theaters Tn New York are in
danger of being closed up by the fire
prevention authorities as the result Of
an investigation which has been going
on for the past two weeks.
One theater on Broadway was sud
denly closed New Year eve. and is sttll
closed, because the required emergency
exit arrangements for the gallery and
balcony had not been made Five other
;heaters sre likely to have 10 do like
wise, ii In declared
The new frey prevention bureau is in
directly traceable to the Iroquof* Thea-
ter disaster In Chicago and 70 the
Washington place ire In New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

CONTINUED on Thira Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

CONTINUED on Third Page.)