davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
WILL HEAR CARDINALS
VIEWS ON SUFFRAGE

BALTIMORE. April 2s.-One of the
most interesting features Of the anti
suffrage rally to be held tomorrow
night at Albaugh's theater. viii be the
reading of "a letter from Cardinal Glib
bons, to Mrs. Robert Garrett, presi-
dent Of the association, in. which ne
states at length his views on woman's
suffrage.
Mrs. John Martin, Of New York,
and Miss Minnie Bronson, field sec
rotary of the National Association OPP
posed To Woman Suffrage, will be the
principal speakers. The meeting will
be held under the auspices of the
Maryland Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. Boy scouts are to
act as ushers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
HAS TO PAY DUTY ON
HIS WEDDING PRESENTS

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Sir Wiifred
Peck, who is going to marry Miss Ed
wilma Thornburgh, of ST. Louis, ar
rived here today on the steamship
Lapland from Dover. with a large
number # wedding presents. and was
disturbed to learn that he would have
to pay duty on them, although he in
tended to take them back to his home
in Devonshire, England, after the
wedding.
The gifts filled two boxes. and GUS
toms officers told Sir Wilfred that he
must pay 45 per cent duty on all the
stuff before 1t could be taken from
the pier. Sir W'ilfred said he would
not pay, or at least he would pay only
on eight gold plates, which he de-
sired particularly to take to st. Louis.
This cost him s64. The rest of the
stuff was sent to the bonded ware
house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
TO HEAR APPEAL
OF MODERN

The State Corporation commission
tomorrow will hear the appeal OF thu
Modern WorkTnen of the World against
Joseph Button. who declined-to permit
the a license TO do business
in this state, on the GROUND that II In
not complying with the laws governing
fracternal insurance organizations.
The concern first applied TO the Cir
cut court of Richmond, where the in
surance commissioners petition for a
receivership is still pending, and-was
informed that the remedy was not
there, and thereupon took Its troubles
to the corporation commission.
While it is n Virginia corporation.
its offices live in Washington aud they
are now under indictment in the Dis
trict OF Columbia courts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
SHOCK IS FELT IN
NEW YORK STATE

SYRACUSE, N. V. April 2s.-One
probable fatality marked the severest
earthquake shock northern New York
has experienced In a generation.
which rumbled across the Canadian
border this evening. The shock, pre-
coded by a noise resembling that of
distant thunder. spread terror over a.
wide section of the river counties,
n was especially severe at Ogdens-
burg and Canton.
In h former city Mrs. William
Lynke. rushing from her home when
the walls began to tremble. was seized
with a stroke of apoplexy and late
tonight is in a critical condition at
tributed to fright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
HAYWOOD ARRESTED
(Con.inued from First PaKe.l

he stood a moment IN the Jail steps
to oblige a Gamer man, and started
a procession to Turn hall. He ar
rived there at IL. where he was
greeted enthusiastically by a packed
house, and the foot of the noon
whistles.
Miss Flynn finished her speech be-
fore he started again TO talk.
II have been arrested many times"
he said. hut always for something
The prosecutor went before the grand
jury practically with the statement
that We were preaching anarchy. He
don't know the difference between
anarchy n afn3ca. The reason he
grand jury indicted the speakers is
because they think it Will weaken the
strike
Children to Almshouse.
on Wednesday Haywood and the
other indicted l. w. w. officials will
be arraigned to plead on the indict-
ments.
II Miss Elizabeth Curley Flynn
carries out her plant TO TURF the
strikers children over to the mayor
at the City hall on Wednesday, the
mayor, il is said, will send the chill
dren To the afnshouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
ILLER CASE
TO THE JURY TO-DAY

The cas- of A. C. Bedford against
j. Henry Miller, incorporated, which
was begun Friday morning in the
United States District court, was still
on trial yesterday when the court took
recess for the day, The evidence is
all in and the arguments Of counsel
will probably be concluded this morn
ing when the case will go to the jury.
The plaintiff who undertook as sub
contract from the defendants, who
built the new Federal building. claims
that the contractor owes him $4,000
to complete the performance Of his
agreement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
Girl Is With Mother.

NEW YORK, April 2s.--Ramona
Borden, the seventeen-year-old girl
who ran away from a sanitarium in
Pompton, N. j., where she had been
placed by her father, Gail Borden. is
den cached New York e3 ally this af-
ternoon, several hours aft ir her hus-
band. and daughter arrived here from
Boston. Al o o'clock Ramona was
sent to her mothers hoBel, where
they had an affecting meeting, They
had not seen each other in two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
MRS. PANKHURST is
STILL OUT OF PRISON

LONDON, April 2S.-Nothing has
been issued officially in regar dto the
report that the license" Of Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst had been extended
on the statement made by her pflysi-
clan to the home secretary. That the
condition OF her health is such that
If she were returned to Jail at the pres
gered.
The only indication thai the eli
cense' has been extended is the fact
that she is still at al Norfolk Square.
where she has been staying for the
last few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. April 2s.-A
a has been issued ny Catholic clergy
except lin case of urgent necessity
Rev. Father G. J, McElroy. rector Of
st, Augustine's r. C., church, today
said that II had always been hoped to
avoid such service, not only because
requiem masses coulG not be said, but
more particularly as cemetery employees
should not be pelled to work on
that day. The rule VIII be vigorously
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29

W. J. Itose, Who gives his o%ccupation
West Grace street. yesterday filed a
petition Of voluntary bankruptcy in
the United states, District court His
with no assets. The st. Luke,s PENN
Savings bank Is the principal creditnr
with an unpaid note for the lease ~
No II East Broad street amounting to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
looking for Runaways.

Luther Harper and Berney Davis.
each fourteen years old, of Reds
vile, n. G. have run away from their
homes and are believed to b. headed
Tor Richmond via the side door Pull
man route, The police here were ask
ed by the Reidsvill authorities to be
on the lookout for them. and will send
them back home If they are caught.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
George MagriII.

POCAHONTAS. VA. April Is
George Magrill. the father of Louis
Magrill. "a business man Of his city.
died Friday afternoon very sudden
ly.
Mr.. Magrill was a native Of Russia.
but has lived in this city for the past
eight years.
The body was taken to New York
city his old home for burial in the
Washington cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
Mrs. Matte Wright Thomas.

Mrs. Matte Wright Thomas, wife
of X. c. Thomas. of 2l0S Redd street.
died suddenly yesterday shortly after
noon. She was in the f1fty-second
year of her < and is survived by.
besides her husband, four children,
Pearl F.. Willie A, Il, l. and Il. III.
Thomas: three brothers, G. NJ, J. NJ.
and h. F. Rice.
The funeral will be held this after
noo at s O'Clock from Fairmotnt
Christian church, and the burial will
be in lakewood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
Valuable Dog Astray.

Mrs. r. f. Johnson. OF 2023 Monument
avenue, last night reported to the
police at the Second station that a
French brindle bulldog. valued at 500,
had strayed or been stolen from her
yard some time Sunday night. All
the police of the city have been noti-
fed to look out for 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
Commissioner Koiner In Demsn,

commissioner Koiner In Demand.
Commissioner of Agriculture George
W. Koiner left yesterday for Saluda.
Middlessex county. where today he
will deliver an address at a big gather
ing of farmers. Saturday he will be
the guest of honor at a meeting OF the
farmers OF Nansemond county at SUI
folk. where he will deliver the principal
address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. Yetta Rashbaum

Mrs. Yetta Rashbaum died Friday.
She Is survived by -four daughters
Mrs, j. Parrill, OF Baltimore, Md;
Mrs. j. l. Weinstein. of this city, Mrs.
]. S~chniedman. of Harrisburg, Pa.
and Mrs. c. Brown. OF Charleston, s.
C. Two sons, H. Rashbaum, of New
York and l.. Rashbaum. of Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
Wants Bryan's Advice,
Bryan Outlines Mission.

49, "a ~ EAl@SAOhAs
At the first conference Secretary
Bryan made & short address, outlin-
ing the object OF his mission. He said
in part:
I'm comforting with YOU ii will not
he necessary TO consider what you
rave a right to do. In coming to you
/ haye 70 come to discuss the extert
10 which you can legally and Consti-
tutionaily go. ! have come rather
10 confer with you about the meth
DDS TO De employed when you decide
how far YOU should go. and what you
think should be done
The president a sent me because
In all legislation touching those who
live in other lands international as
well AS state questions are involved.
The president has thought IL prop
er that you admit 10 your conference
oHe who comes to represent. him and
who CONS in the spirit Of cooperation
TO confer with you in regard To those
phases of the situation which may
have an international bearing"
Asks Information.
Mr.. Bryan then asked 10 he inform
ed of the proposition they had before
them.
Senator Boynton followed Mr..
Bryan, saying that the question before
the Legislature was one OF vital Interest
to the people Of California.
He said he did not consider the sen
ate bill number Ave was in contra
-"nfsan Of ans treaty rights. that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
CONSTABLE DAVIS
TO RESIGN TODAY
pARDoNED OFFICER DECLARES IN
TENTIoN TO RESIGN FOLLOW
ING ARREST YESTERDAY.

AS an aftermath of charges OF dis
orderly conduct being preferred against
him. Constable Thomas A. Davis. who
was pardoned last week by Governor
Mann after serving two months of a
one-year term In the Henrico county
fail, will today tender his resignation
TO Judge r. Carter Scott. He viii ask
that II take effect at once:
Davis was convicted last January
for making a felonious assault on
Motorman 7. n Throckmorton. of the
pany. and was sentenced TO one year
In the Henrico county jail He was
given sixty days in which to take an
appeal to the supreme court No ap-
begin to serve his term until April
ist He had not been in Jail long be-
fore friends got together and petit
toned Go werner Mann Nan TO give con nm
tionally pardoned last week by the
governor.
He had been liberated only one week
when report came to the Henrico
Richmond Rappahannock railway. car
in n drunken condition. and raising
considerable disturbance. The COM
plaintant was told that as no em6er
messed the alleged conduct OF the Of
ficer warrant would have to be sworn
out before any action could be taken.
The warrant was issued yesterday
and Davis was Immediately taken into
custody by Policeman Wilson Seay. He
was admitted bail in the sum Of 800
for appearance In Henrico courthouse
Although convicted and sent to Jail
no action was taken to remove him
from the .constabulary. His resigna-
OF Henrico Circuit court. this morning
by Deputy Sheriff Garnett, in whose
hands the resignation has been placed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
THESE PUPIL S ENTER
John MARSHALL HIGH

Fair-noune Sunuoi- Elmo Atkinson.
Clyde EnEiand. Roy Mcdowell. Ciar-
cnce Warre.i, Frank Worrell. Zoe
Bidd.s0n. Itxxie Harper, Lillian Kidd,
Ethel i%wson. vto:a Mccarthy. Louise
ThcnaA. Paircsade.
RAn1ol2n 6chooi-Jcssie McIntire,
Esther Evans Harry Davis. Elma
Shepherd. Westbrook Smith, William
Powell, Dora Chiles. Edward Davis,
Wilmer Livs~ay, Maggie Cary. Elsie
Burruss, Ru~sell Edwards. Emma
Reardon Blanche Crowder. Paul
Norris Charles Luck. Wilmer Car
doza, Lo1iso Grafton. Leila Carter,
wilm.ar iivxeeay, Maggie Cary, Elsie
Crowder, Ella La1dram.
Elba school Ellis. Thclma
Young. Wade Bowman. George Brit
tain, Ell Captain, Meyer Cohen. Mark
George. IanSho-ne percival. Bessie
Agee, Eva Bcver.dgc, Allene DuVal.
Grace Ganzert. Helen Herman, MadGc
Lucas, Sophia Schervitz, Ida Sher.
Eta Store.
Madison schooI--Samuel Ayrinsky.
Philip For,nan. Robert Wexford
Phillips. Isadore Sherr. John Law
renee Winter. David Wythe White.
Anna Evolya Allen. Ethel Withers
Baber, Bessie Dean Carter, Lucille
George Coleman. Adele Mary Ensei-
king, Marie Elizabeth Engelking,
George Helen Freeman. Helen Tillie
Gerson, Rose .Ierle Hills. Kathleen
Margaret Hardy. Martha Hirschberg.
Tessie Marie John, Dorothy Drew
Jul!ette Sonnenberg. Rose Alice SON
nenherg. Zellah Lillian Schwartz,
Emily elizabeth Shield, Wilhelmina
Newman, Ruth Todd. Bernice Will
iiams. Evelyn r. Burton, Ethel Baum.
Clara Allen Bradley. Rose Omer
Church. Blanche Foster. Maud Gate
wood. Pauline Kelley, Edith NJ. kus-
terer. Amelia Lambert. Irwin Mankin,
Charles Morton, yirgie Pratt, John
Rock, fCesira NJ. Subrizi. Stuart Sale.
Grace Wright. Mabel l. Warren, Irene
Williams. Elizabeth Seay.
Runncr School-Julia Sarvey. Sarah
Turner. Helen Crone, Ewing Wall.
Clara Glass. Rosa Whisky. Lewis Per-
liz. Marian Gaines. Olive Parker.
Grace Roberts. Murriei Wood. Bertha
Tatarsky. Ruth billiard, Robert Par
IRISH. Harvey Driscoli. Stewart Tucker.
Edwin Parrish Irene Baughn. kath-
crime Wolfe. Edna Propst, Theresa
Carter. Paul Reeves. Julia Wilkes,
Louise Rlankepship, Curtis Propst,
Fielding Dunston.
Relieyeue School-Louise Collier.
Harry McCielland. Nelson Parker.
Charles Phillips. Isaac Seldes. Selph
John, Lille Baker. Kathleen Eowden,
Alice Butler. Julia Dunn, Elizabeth
Eaoank, Ruth Hartman. Lucille Hech-
Ter. Rosa Mcdowell. Mary Nuckols,
Sarah orenstein, Helen Pritchard.
Ruth Seiph. Caroline Taylor. Halle
wood Via, Marion Waller. Annie VIII
son.
Nicholson School--Elsie Tyler.
Louise Whitlow. Ruth Eacho, Mabel
Porr, Walter Tyler. Emily Rudd, ir-
win wilkinson, Irene Cavedo, Alice
Wood. WILDER whitiow.
Chjmborazo School~-Mary Stuart
Pearl Tilier, Gladys Harley, Lena
Cole, Joseph Yates. Elizabeth Small.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
PLAN TO IMPROVE
RICHMOND JAIL
BUILDING INSPECTOR ORDERED
TO MAKE INSPECTION--BIDS
FOR PARK MUSIC.

The administrative board yesterday
Instructed the building Inspector TO
make a thorough examination of the
city Hall and repbrt to the board the
estimated cost OF putting II In a safe,
secure and sanitary condition.
The clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for bids for music In the parks,
for which the city council has appro-
printed $500. Twenty pieces are
required Of the band. and the musi-
c,ans irust play five nights week
ana a sacred concert on Sunday even
inys. The bids are returnable at noon
Nondsy. June 23d,
The contract for making surveys
for Improvement OF Shockoe Creek
f.ora Broad street to Seventh and
t>csp:tai streets and from there TO the
Fsyn.saEe road were awarded to c.
r. r. Burgwyn for $s74.
Bids Ior the erection OF a 100. 600
cubic foot capacity relief gas tank at
the lower gas works were opened and
read. ard we're referred to commit
tee consisting Of the superintendent OF
the grs works and Messrs Beck ana
Etrschberg for tabulatiol1 and report:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
REFRIGERATION
HEARING FRIDAY

The preliminary examination of F.
". Harper. owner of the Beaver Dam
6istil.ery in Mccklenburg county and
y. II. Barton. the government store
keeper and ruaeer stationed there.
when was set for yesterday before
United States Commissioner Melvin
w. Flegenhcimer, was continued. at
tho request % Assistant piatrict At
torney Hiram W. Smith until Friday
afternoon. at 4 o'clock
Both men were arrested Saturday
on charges Of Irregularities in con-
nection with the operation OF the
plant. Harper was released on $1,000
bond, but Barton has been held with
out ball in Hcnrico county Jail await
Ing the preliminary hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
ARMSTRONG HIGH
SCHOOL CLOSES
SIXTY CoLORED GRADUATES RE-
CEIvE DIPLOMAS IN CITY
AUDITORIUM.
MAJOR MOTION SPEAKER
FoRTY-sIxTH ANNUAL, COMMENCE
NEWT of RyCHMOND's COLORED
HIGH SCHOOL MARKS CLOSE
OF SUCCESSFUL SESSION.

Marking the close of one of the
most successful sessions of the insti-
tution's existence, Armstrong high
school. colored. held its forty-ninth
annual commencement last evening in
the City auditorium, when sixty grad
yates were awarded their diplomas.
Relatives and friends of the grad
yates taxed the large building to- its
capacity.
Under the direction of Professor
Walter C. Mercer. musical director
ir the Richmond public schools, sew
eral songs were rendered by the school
chorus The salutatory was made by
Annie Peters, while the valedictory
Grafton was delivered by James Pc
ters. Two Rotations were rendered
by Pearl Clark.
Ferdinand c. Ebe1. chairman of the
city school board, delivered the d.
plomas.
The principal address OF the occa-
sion was made by Major Robert r..
Motion. comr1andan. OF the Hampton
institute.
The Graduates.
Graduates. January. 1913-Julia
Atkins Deane, Esther Caroleaser
James. James Henry Peters Jr,
Olivia Elizabeth Scott and Clara
jeanette West.
June Graduates--Annie May Car
ter, Erma Lee Caskie, Pear,e Estelle
Clarke. Ruby avndervail Coots. Will
liam Henry Fox, Ruby Louise Green.
Alma Theresa Hamr,. Roxie Cleo
patra Beatrice Harris. Edna Celeste
Harris, Hattie Lucille Holmes. Ian
thia Geraldine Hudson. Mildred
Olivia johnson, Annie Elizabeth Mos
by. Goldie Beatrice. Norreli, Quincie
Annie Reed. Alma Lydia Scott. Alice
Louise Smith. Sarah Evargeline Stew
ard. Annie Ernestine Thomas, Hazel
Eta Tyler. Maggie Berleaa West.
Daniel Barclay Williams. Charles
Otis Wilson and Ruth Alberta Wood
son.
Graduates of the Teachers Train
ing Class-~Ida Julia Booker, Alberta
Emerson Caesar, Elizabeth Abigail
Coles, Sallie Elizabeth Cowan. Mar
garet Edna Farrar, Florence Virginia
Harris. Martha Louise Minor. Annie
Belle Phillips. Rosa Lee Prin-us. Ger
tie Belle Walbarrow.
January Graduates in Cooking
Sadie Ellen Augustus, Edward ASH
ley Baker, James Elmer Booker, Hell
en- Harris. Joseph Fountain Harris.
John Robert Johnson, Richard Samp-
son Johnson, Irwin Wyzelle Lewis.
Camille Inez Alice Mayo. Irma Marie
Robinson and Otto Lynwood Single
ton.
June Graduates In Sewing
Ethelynd Wilmot Barrett. Ruth Thel-
ma Davis, Bertha Viola Green. Ritch-
eta Lee Hitchings, Mary Susan
James, Bertha Clarice Johnson, Mag
gle Evelyn Jones, Ethel Alberta Scott.
Emma Virginia Skipwith and Eulalia
Fitzgerald White.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19

Louise Mallory, aubrey La Place
Blanche Fuqua, Lillian Weaver. Lu-
cyle paimatary. Nellie Clover. Milton
Fulton. Octavia Brooks, Garland
James. Addic Henshaw. Agnes Snead
Irene Duke, Oscar Frostrick. Carroll
Gam. Allen Mills. Ashleigh Sorment.
Springfield Echool--Ernest Glenn
ents, annie B. Crump. Grace Chris
tian, Ruth Davis, Ollie johnson, Au-
gustus Barrett, Leroy Britton, Robert
Hord, Joseph Layne, Melville Snoddy.
Lewis Watkins. Henry Ware. Alma
Gaulding, Lillian eKley. Edna Lind
say, Alyse Meanley. Vashtye McNick!e.
William Fox School--Margaret
Cottrelf, Robert Clark. Robert Crane.
Theresa Pollak, Jessie Avis, Hazel
tine Allan, Albert Askin. Sara Berke-
ley, Earl Brown. Ray Brown. Mary
Brock. Carl Bocorselski. Louise Glib
son. Asher Hartman. Ruth Houlgrave,
Ethel Krouse. Maude Krouse. Bruce
Clay. Lucille Priddy, Nellie Phillips.
John Poots. Emiye Schott. Sadie
spilberg, Edna Sprenk1e. Louise Spill
ing. Roland Sacrey. Ruth Tucker.
Katherine Warthen. Carter White.
Powhatan School--Andrew WEIGH,
Ora Cersley. May Dunn. Evelyn Frye,
Florence Gill Flora Hutzler, Thelma
Haddock. Marian Larence, Lillian Pull
liam. Mamie zerell. zella Williams.
Lola Williams
Stonewali Jackson school-Fred
Ruskell. Ambrose MCGEE, Elizabeth
Witt. Preston Richardson, Vernon
Jennings. Percy Kuhn, Warren Mer-
Ger. Frances Jordan. James Carneal
John Gibboney. Dorothy McCaw. West
McLeland. Kathleen Montgomery.
Clara Atkins, Octavia Council. Agnes
Buttgen, Elsie Palmore, George Bee
son. Iandon Chandler, Louise Evans,
Ruth Trevillian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
HIGHLAND PARK TO HAVE
ANNUAL QUALIFICATION

Arrangements are being made for
an aIl-day picnic on July 4th in High
land Park by the residents Of the
town. The purpose OF the picnic Is to
bring all the residents Of the park
together to spend day OF pleasure
among themselves.
Merchants and business men have
offered numerous prizes to be given
to the winners Of various events which
are to be arranged No one win be
allowed to participate in the games
except residents Of the park.
Booths will be arranged and the
Highland Park Mothers club viii
have entire charge of the refresh
ments. An ofIicer win be on hand to
prevent any disorder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
HENR|CO MAN IS
DROWNED IN POND
FRED RITTENoUR browns BE-
FORE ASSISTANCE COMES WHEN
SEIZED WITH CRAMPS.

a pond near the plant of the Fulton
Brick company. In Henrico county,
Fred NJ Rittenour. twenty years old.
Rittenour. who is employed at the
Fulton Brick yards In the capacity OF
fireman had just finished his days
work when. feeling warm. he decided
to take a dip in the pond. He was
accompanied by a companion Hardly
had he gotten into the water before
he was seized with cramps. His com
to reach him before he disappeared
beneath the waters surface for the
third time The body was dragged
from the water half hour later in a
lifeiess form.
Coroner ]. Fulmer Bright viewed the
body yesterday and declared an in
quest unnecessary. The body was
turned over to the young mans mother
in Varina district. HenPico county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
ITALIAN CONSUL FOR
PORT OF RICHMOND

DR.. Cammillo Verta has been APP
pointed by King Victor Emanuel as
Italian conoul at the port of Rich
mond. Va, DIR. eVrta. who Is a doctor
of medicine will appear next Wednes-
day before the State board Of medical
examiners to pass his examination in
order that he may practice his pro-
fession here. He is fully armed with
credentials from his own and the
United States government and f6r the
present will be located at TIA East
Marshal! street.
The large Italian colony in Rich
mond. which now numbers probably
5000, many Of whom are naturalized
citizens, led the Italian government
to make the appointment, Richmond
heretofore having boasted only of a
vice consul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
In Any Case

where Trips Nerve and Bone Lini-
ment fails to give satisfactory results
after all others has failed, the empty
hottie returned to us Is worth what
you paid for the Liniment. 1t Il good
and we know 1t. We will put 1t
against any IMMINENT on earth for
Rheumatic Pains, Neuralgia, Stif and
Swollen Joints, Bruises, Cuts. Sore
Throat. Frosted Feet. Sprains. Cramps,
Collie. Stomach Worms. etc. Is cents
and 800 per bottle.
A reliable remedy for every ache
and pain and should be kept In every
home. Ask your druggist for It. II
he cannot supply you we can.