davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

miles when he again arrives in San Francisco.
 Otto Bhend of the F. M. C. of San Diego is another Californian who fs making 8 long motorcycle to1s Tdrs Bhend's itinerary conternplates a dls% tance of 36,000 miles, and he expects to be on tha read about two TsaERs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Gonzalez. t1s. Cuban eaeane9 with Boston a while last season 1E now playing down tn Long Branch, N J. A Cincinnati scribe says he would do for the big league if he only tr1ed to learn the English tanguagea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Scora by innings: Hospital ....-... .-....o 2 Q H-4
 Eases on balls of Houlihan g. of Austin 8: struck out. by Houiihau Q by Austin 5; umpire. Riley
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
ROTT0N

#eW FaF4E. Senf. aA-sPot eettgp YYBssaas YBs4s.s aa taalias 4siaa FP1aaaa 1fssg gut sfeadE:- sePtelpher 15.H8, 6ctober T3.05, No4sFiPer 12.g8. DeqenPer 18.9l, 4anui BY 4299, Rebr4aEE 42:4s. March f2gS, May la.64. 3una 43R4 5ulE 12.0E.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
sBat!ed for Johnson in

*Batled for Johnson in 7tn.
 score iunIlzs- .-..2 q Q 1-7 Cincinnati .-.... .....-U c G-s Three base hit, HoblitzeI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
CAM Es TODAY.

National Leaaua Boston at Pittsburg Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at ChlcaSo Brooklyn at St. Louis
 American Jraauh Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at New York St. Louis at Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY.
international League.

At Jersey CIty-First game: Newark & Jerley City f. Second game. Newark l. Jersey City 6
 At Montreal-Hirst same. Rochester B. Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
Brooklyn loses 10 st. LovI,.

St. Louis. Sept, I4.-St Louis from Brooklyn [ to today The Home players secured two runs in the ninth. when YmGIfng made two wild throws 10 third base and wound with a wild pitch allowing Ylnn Beck to score. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
MON EN-

New .Ferk, Sept. 44-8fenev on call etFenger7 68 days 494 IT, sa days 4 1-2@4 8-4i six months b96 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
Chicago.

*Batted fer Fromme h gtlI
 sceye by Innings: New York ....-..-......O c GO Chicago .......-. .......1 0 0 ? Q f s-7 Two base hits. Meyers. Leach. schulte. Archer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
Brooklyn


 *#Ran for Eyaans in 9th.
 Ran for Ragon in 9th
 Two out when winning scored. Score sy innings: Brooklyn .,.. ......,..2 0 l Q Q 2 1-a St. Louis ..............o 0 2-7 Two base hits. Fischer. Beck StengeI Evans. three base hit Win&o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

KIDNEY .s.,sss5t l- s as.-s'''s ssa- a.-s-sf }; TROUBLE l aa a,at .,., l.., 1-e,, .....,l |. II Nau eaa g4lAh zs. mistake Bs using Dr Mt4m8eHs S@. -eu4B=6 6oaE, the great kid es refnwns. Al drH@ @5isEs in hftF Gent and dollar sizes Simple ho&Ge bp uta8f free. also HawpnItt telling you h~a ta Nu~ nHt if you have Eidne3 trouble Address Br- kiimer 6 Ca., ks .Rs h. as teEs N, II.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE zTaNDlHa.
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.
American Lss sps,

American Lsss9s. NeeF Eors L Detroit B Clevclnd B. Philadslnhis i Chiegs 6 Washington 1, Boston .. St. Baltis ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
PhllIies Nosed Out Victory in Ninth.
Cincinnati.
PhiIadeInhia

Cincinnati. Sept. I4.-PmIadelDlda nosad out Gin clnnau in the inning inning today and won an ez- sitting 7 to 6. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
RnERicar traeur srAns.na.
National Leagus

New Yoxk 4. PittshuT< 2 first game. Pittsbugr l. Neg TprR 9. second game
 Pht1adelphia 2. St; Louis G-ten innings. Chicago S Brooklyn g.
 Cincinnati 5- Boston 1. first game Boston l. Gin innai Q. second game:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
Iatern afioRal League.

Jersey GitE 2 Newark g. PgoEldenod F. Baa1tipote 3, aEst game. Rrorideuce Toronto 2 Bdaai6 7 lfrst game. BufrHa1o f Fo- ronfo ]. second fapie. Called firth inn4ng-darknes Rochester at Glolltreal'~et grounds.
 Men Enuiaad League. Jeal Rixvr 2. Lynn 2- ar;t game. Iynn 2 Eau giYef l. seGoud GaIne-tive ihntngs pultIand~g. LaSGepee 2. fQ8el E. EFqcatQA :. tForaestea1- 2: Neh Redrott | hgs1 game 4Eolrszs fer T. 29aa Bedford 3, second Saa5g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
White Rocks and for the sachems.

I"7I7 '. 2 T V T0IHl@- -I 2 ' TU 2 Score by frnlugs- aschemz '. ..----....,.2 i % l f e-5 White Roc, ....-.-.-..4 n 3 a
 Tua base hit Csseg hasea balis of Kane 7, eff Lcgeiv 7 stuck out by Kane :. bg Louey [. umpire Riley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
FRIDAY NIGHT CROWD
BEST At AUTO SHOW
or CABARET ART
lists, ORCHESTRA AND CARS
is GREAT MAGNET.
HOLIDAY CARNIVAL ON
GOODBYE NIGHT WILL BE FEA-
TtJRED BY SPECIAL ENTERTAIN
MEST. MANAGEMENT ANNoUN-
CEs--seoo FOR CHARITY.

1t ia Goodbye Everybody" at the
Auto Show tonight To those who
have heard the Cabaret singers chant
this melody in their march around the
hall every night the past week i viii
have a special significance, for GOOD
bye Everybody has been the signal
for the exodus
The minute the music for this song
strikes up the crowd that has been
massed in front of the stage erected
for the Cabaret performers begins TO
spread out. When Miss Rue Brown
leads her company down the steps and
into the main hall the crowd lines up
along the walk that surrounds the oval
Climbing over shining automobiles
which the slightest scratch will mar.
unheedful of the expressions OF anx-
iety. almost of horror, on the faces
of the attendants, the spectators seize
all points of advantage as the band
of singers, In single file. comes march
ing around.
Goodbye, Everybody lis particular
iy tuneful. probably the prettiest
melody in the repertory of the
singers, and sung by the splendid
voices of the abaret artists II has an
appeal all its own.
Babies I'm the March.
Now the young women in the com
pany have a happy manner of in
~
tators though not In q forward way.
Miss Brown, for instance. carried a
small tot in her arms during the pro-
cession yesterday while another mite
chung to the skirt of the pretty girl
who brings up the rear and toddied
along after her.
Threading their way through the
spaces between the cars and swinging
around the gorgeously decorated
garden the singers march until they
find their way TO the stairway that
leads to the exits and they are lost.
Then the crowd disperses, satisfied
they have seen all there is to be seen.
Automobiles, wonderful Views of the
engines that drive them, skeleton OF
car. yclept. a chassis, have no fur
Their attractions for them. They are
homeward bound and as there are
always plenty of cars on hand at the
Horse Show building 1t Is easy to reach
home fully a half hour before mid
night.
LAST Time Tonight.
Tonight, for the last time, Good
bye, Everybody" will be sung at the
first annual automobile exhibition ever
held in Richmond. 1t has been the
greatest carnival ever seen in the city
and tonight will be the greatest night
OF the week, according to Chairman
Blenner. of the show committee, He
says:
George Washington's Birthday. The
people will have a chance to get ont
here and we intend to have a special
bill for the closing night or course
'Jingles Bells and Goodbye, Every
fronttnued on Second pare1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
ASKS HER REASON
AND GETS REPLY

NEW YORK. Feb. al.~-In the
hearing today before Vice-Chanceilor
Stevenson. in the Jersey CITY Chan
Gerry chambers at Jersey City, in the
suit OF Edward s. Dudley. a lawyer OF
Philadelphia, for a divorce from Mrs
Marie Huloek Dudley, a bill for board
at the WaIdorf-Astoria from April s
to Is, 1905. was showed to Mrs.
Dudley by Alvin Strong. counsel for
Mr. Dudley. Mrs. Dudley had denied
that she was at the Waldorf at that
time, and she repeated the denial,
She said the bin WAS a forgery. Mr..
Strong asked why she should suspect
her husband of forgery. Well" said
the witness. ehis sister, Mrs. Mary
Groth. told me he forged his father s.
will"
Mr.. Strong objected TO this evidence
as prevalent. but the vice-chancelior
said that 1t has been brought by MIR.
Strong's question aS to why she be-
lieved her husband had forged the
board bill. and he allowed the evil
dence to stand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
Head of Matteawan Hospital
Says New York Lawyer
Offered Big Bride:
NAME, OF GOVERNOR
APPEARS IN CASE
Friend of Sulzer Denies He
Tried to Bring Influence
to Bear in Order to
Free Slayer

ALBANY, ". Y, Feb. GA bride
OF $40, 00o to release Harry K. Thaw
from the Matteawan State hospital.
criminal insane, was offered TO Dr.
John r. Russell. the superintendent
of the institution last November, sc+
cording to his own testimony today be-
fore the Sulzer committee OF inquiry.
This was the result of charge that
william +, Clark, 81 friend OF Gov
ernor suizer. and secretary OF the
probe committee. had tried to tntin-
erlce DR. Russell and DIR. James May,
the president of the State hospitai
committee, to give Harry Thaw his
freedom.
Thaw can only be released upon
Supreme court order or through a
certificate signed by DR.. Russell that
he has recovered his mental balance
1t is this certificate Of recovery
which DIR. Russell said an attempt
was made to bride him to give
Governor SulZer said tonight that
Or May saw him week or ten days
ago and said that DR. Russell had
been endeavoring TO get DIR. May to
use his influence toward Thawss re-
lease. The governor told DIR. May that
no one was authorized TO use his name
In connection with the Thew case,
and then sent for Mr.. CLARK
mfr. Clark denied that he had been
CONTINUED on Second Page.t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
.RObT. NJ. STRADER
COMMITS SUICIDE
DEPENDENCY OVER CONDITION OF"
HIS HEALTH THOUGHT TO BE
CAUSE.
BULLET IN HIS HEAD
MAKES DEPOSIT IN BANK AND
THEN PROCEEDS TO USoCCL-
|. PIED BUILDING AND SHOOTS
HIMSELF.

With blood flowing from gaping
ing a revolver In his hand. Robert
NJ. Strader, thirty-six years old, OF
1893 McDonough street. one of South
Richmond's most prominent citizens
was found shortly before 8 O'clock
yesterday afternoon lying dead across
two chairs In an outbuiiding in the
rear of 723 Hull street. Dependency
over continual III health is believed
to be the cause of the suicide.
Mr.. Strader. who was employed as
an estimator at the American Loco
motive works, went to work as usual
yesterday morning. Leaving at the
lunch hour he came to South Rich
mond at / O'Clock. and made de-
posit in local bank. From the bank
he was seen TO go Immediately 10 the
building in which, two hours later. he
was found dead 1t is apparent that
he wished to secrete himself to COM
nit the deed and selected this as a
quiet place. he entered.
Body is Discovered.
Finding the door of the building
locked, w. A. Neal looked over the
transon and discovered the dead
body No one had heard the shot
when 1t was fired Seeing that the
Wcuiu AtaG plu*Sit i@,at <AA. A'1t.i
summoned Assistant Coroner John w.
Broadnax. Pronouncing the death
due to self-inhicted wound, DIR,
Broadnax deemed an inquest unnec-
essary.
MIR. Strader had been suffering from
heart disease for some years. A few
days age a physician told him that he
would have to undergo an operation.
but said II was doubtful as to wheth-
err he could stand 1t. owing to mis-
5000 )
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
WILSON D|SCLOSES
MEXICAN DUP[IC|TY
SAYS MADERo TRIED TO RAISE
BITTER FEELING AGAINST
AMERICANS.
STORY OF HUERTA
GENERAL DECLARES POISON AND
BULLETS WE'RE USED IN At
TEMPS TO AssAssINATE

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2t.-Fhe des-
perate straits to which Francisco l.
Madero was reduced few hours be-
fore his generals overthrow the gov
ernments were described 20 your cor-
respondent today by the American
ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson.
II have learned" said the ambassa-
dor, that Madero sent kilograms TO
all of the State governors, shortly be-
fore he was arrested. telling them that
intervention by the United States had
been ordered The embassy has cop
les of kilograms that Madero sent to
Governor Guerra. of Tamaulipas, an
nouncing that Intervention was an
accomplished fact.
II have been informed that one of
Maderos last official acts was an order
to the commandment of the port of Vera
Cruz forbidding the landing of Ameri-
can marines.
"Madero's policy was TO assure fed
eral officials that the United States
had interfered in the affairs of Mex
leo, and he called on all officials and
the people to stand by the government
in the face of national perm. For
,tunately, these orders did not have
bad effect
Bombs For Americans.
IF Madero had remained in office
two days longer, the American re
fugees in the Colonia Roma would
have been exposed to the fire of the
dynamite bombs. In a final attempt
to dislodge General Diaz from the ar
senal, Madero planned to lombard the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
CHURCH WINS OUT
IN ITS BIG FIGHT
OVER VANDERBILT
Chancellor Allison Hands
Down Decision in Famous
University Case
BOARD OF TRUST
MAY NOW APPEAL
Conference, Having Created the
Board, the Creator Must
Be Greater Than
the Created
Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.1

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
NASHVILLE, TENN. Feb. 2i.--
Chancellor John Allison today handed
down his decision In the Vanderbilt
university case. involving the right of
the board of trustees to elect its oan
members.
The decision was q sweeping one, In
favor of the college of bishops OF the
Southern Methodist hurch, as against
the board OF trustees claim.
The chancellor findings briefly fol-
low:
That the original charter was
granted to representatives Of various
annual Methodist conferences.
Founded by Church.
THAT Vanderbilt university was
founded by the Southern Methodist
Church. and il is now being largely
maintained and patrontged BY said
Church In the true sense.
That the corporation. brought into
existence by agents OF the original
patronixing conferences. simply holds
its title to the university and its
property in trust
That the board of trustees OF the
university were never and arc not now
members OF the corporation and do
nat hnld and never have held the right
To erect PERSONS ~ ttft fa&dStNtGS o&i
the board.
Creator Greater Than Creature.
That the annual conferences hav-
ing created the board of trustees, the
right to nil vacancies in the creature
IL vested alone in the creator, the an
nuai conferences. which by appro-
pirate action transferred the right TO
the general conference. which in the
exercise Of that right elected ". T.
Harris OF Macon. Ga: a. w. Biggs,
OF Memphis, Tenn; v. A. Gsodbey. OF
Austin, Texas. 10 the board at the
Ashevisle conference In 1910, and who
are entitled TO their seats
That the college of bishops consu-
tute "a board of supervision of the
university and have the right Jointly
with the board to elect officers and
professors and prescribe the course OF
study and plans Of government.
That Commodore" Cornelius Van
derbilt did not impose any conditions
or reserve any of the rights or privi-
leges.
1t In expected that the case will be
appealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
Appointment of Strong Man
of France to Russia Is
Cause of Alarm
FRENCH REJOICE
OVER SITUATION
Paris Paper Says He Will Be
Most Useful at St. Peters
burg---Germany and
Austria Alarmed

PARIS. Feb. 21.--President Poin-
caire's first act in appointing III, The-
ophiIe Deicasse, one OF the strong
est men in France, as ambassador to
st. Petersburg. quite ec1ipsed his hrst
words, and the sensation over the ap-
pointment of the former minister or
marine caused the inaugural mes
sage of the new president to be almost
ignored in the comments of the press.
The post at st. Petersburg has al
ways been a difficult one for the repnb~
lie 10 fiji, as it needs a man who be-
sides being a competent diplomat,
must also be wealthy His work viii
be facilitated still more IL he held
a title or was high military or naval
officer Such a combination is not
easy TO find.
Erenchmen Rejoice.
The Temps says all good French
men rejoice at NJ. Delcasse's appoint
ment 1t credits the new afnhassa-
dor with preparing the Triple En-
tente. and says that history viii even
tually recognize him as the man who
organized the European balance of
power. X goes on TO say
ut would be superfiuous to say that
NJ. Delcasse would be in his place in
any OF cur embassies, but he would
be nowhere so useful as st st. Pee
tersburg. 1t lis no indiscretion today
i ESet \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
WAR PREYS upon
BEST Of MANKIND
DIR. JORDAN, OF UNIVERSITY OF
VIRGINIA. Is STRONG ADyo-
CATE OF PEACE.
EUGENICS MOVEMENT
IN LECTURE BEFORE THE EaUAL
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE. HE DIS
CUssEs PROBLEM OF RACE
DEVELOPMENT.


Before large audience, in which
were included members of various as
sociations, schools and colleges and
city officials, DIR. Fl. II. Jordan. of
the department OF histology OF the
University of Virginia, delivered last
night in the John Marshall high
school deeply interesting and il
Illuminating lecture on THE Effect of
War Upon the Race"
His topic embraced the social Gu
genics movement, or the science of
the improvement of the race by recog-
nized standards of breeding. He
showed that for war the best men
are picked and are consequently
killed. as illustrated in the War Be-
tween the States. when 100000 of
the flower of the South We're slaugh-
tered as the cost of the struggle. and
blythe fact that the cost of the main
tenance OF the army and navy is four
times the amount OF all the bullion
in the world. And war he declared
to be one of the main factors in the
high cost of living.
No Need For War.
War, he went on, produces racial
defect by the limitation OF families
of good stock. by the postponement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
BOARD IS SNUbbED
AND NO CONFERENCE
UTILITIES COMMITTEE FAILS OF A
QUORUM TO MEET ADMINS
TRATKvE BOARD.
COUNClLMEN PIQUED
CITY ATTORNEY AND OTHER HIGH
OFFICIALS FOLD THEIR TENTS
AND QUIETLY WALK


Chairman Whittet and the other
four members of the administrative
board ASSEM- bled in the council cham
Der last night TO meet the members
OF the council committee on utilities,
but the committee, despite the efforts
OF Chairman Mills, could not raise a
quorum, so the meeting which was
called for the purpose of having 81
heart-to- heart talk was called OFF, to
be called later by the chairman.
The council committee on utilities
has more powers than any other coun-
Gil committee, except that of finance
The administrative board has many
powers. and it was for the purpose
of bringing the two together, so that
the powers of The committee might be
separated from those of the board,
and the affairs of the city might pro-
coed with all equanimity, and with
no discord, that the meeting was
called.
Some Are Satisfied.
Several members OF the commit
tee expressed themselves as being sat
isfied with the work the board is do
ing, as they were being paid for such
work, and did not want to interfere
with them. Bnt there are other mem
bers of the committee who felt that
the committee had as many powers
and as much influence as the board,
and thought that the board should
consult the committee upon many
occasions.
SO 1t was for the purpose of get
ting together that the conference was
asked by the board.
Every member of the board was
present. City Attorney Pollard was
there to tell the two bodies their du-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
JUDGE GOFF TO MAKE
HIS ANSWER TODAY

Just then messenger boy came into
Judge COTS office in the federal build
ing bearing dozen kilograms. hand
ing the yellow envelopes TO Judge
Golf.
They've been coming in like this
all day long. and from everybody in
and out>of the State who knows me"
observed Judge Golf. II will have to
decide tomorrow. but / can't say now
what / will do"
Though Judge Goff has been re-
peatedly urged by the Republicans of
West Virginia to stand for the sena-
torship, he has persistentiy refused,
but 1t is confidently believed that he
will not be able to resist this appeal
having the honor rendered him prac-
tically on silver platter--and that
he will announce his acceptance this
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

II am not prepared at this time to
say what / shall do. ara en-
harrassed. The people of my State
have often called upon me"
This was the statement of Judge
Nathan Golf, OF the Fourth circuit of
the United States Court of Appeals
last night in reply to the question as
to whether he would accept the seat
in the senate of the United States. TO
which he was elected yesterday by
legislature ON the twenty-thlrd ballot.
..What would you do were you in
my placer" asked Judge Goff. turning
to his colleague. Judge Jeter c.
Pritchard
That is a question for YOU to de-
eide, judge. replied Judge, Pritchard.
smilingly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
LAST VOTING DAY IN
THE NJ AND VI. CONTEST

pire at r. NJ today, Those not in
the office by that time will not receive
the bonus votes:
No. For every set Of fifty Pied
mont or Sovereign coupons turned in
by / +. NJ. Saturday, the ED, 5000
bonus votes are offered. For every
set of 100 10000 are offered.
No 2-For every scholarship taken
with SnithdeaI Business college. be-
tween now and p. Nj. February
22d, bonus OF 100.oo0 votes will be
given.
No. 3--For every piano purchased
from Crafts Piano company a bonus
of 100000 votes will be given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
CHINA'S DOWAGER
EMPRESS IS DEAD

PEKIN. Feb. 2l.--The empress
dowager, who, with Pu VI, the child
emperor, took refuge in the winter
palace when the Manchus were driven
out of Pekin, and ths republic was es-
tablished, died suddenly tonight.
On December 10th last Fekin COR
Respondent told a pathetic story about
the dowager empress and tho child
living alone in the winter palace.
which was deserted by all save a few
hundred 'eunuchs. The dowager en-
press constantly wept for the lost
empire, while the boy played around
In ignorance Of his fate. The dowager
ala not dare proceed to the summer
palace, because she had been cruelty
warned by the MAnchu gossips that
she would be butchered the instant
she was caught outside the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
PRESIDENT GETS
FATHERS HYMN BOOK

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.--Presi-
dent Taft today received from w. 3.
Weber, Norfolk, O.. a small hymn
book. which his father had loaned to
the Rev. DIR. Thayer. pastor of the
Taft family church, twenty years ago.
Inscribed on leaflst in the book
were the words: "A. Taft. pew So"
written by the presidents father.
Weber came upon the book few
days ago and immediately sent 1t to
the president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
LAST VOTING DAY.

Men only will be allowed 500
votes by registering at Muire's
Shoe Store, 63l East Broad.
from 10 A. NJ. to 10 p nj. to-
day. A purchase of sc. or over
will have to be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

Attention of candidates in the
Manufacturers and Merchants con-
test Ia called to the fact that the
special opportunities as follows ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

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