davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

Patriotic exercises, commcmoratng
the day, wclc held in the grounds Of
the government building. over thou
sand persons gathered around the hand
stand, where were seated Il. T. Quarles,
the orator of the DAY; Rear Admiral
Moore, representing the Navy; Judge
Sanford h. Dole; Judge w. j. Robin
sou, who read the Declaration of ln-
dependence; Rev. David Carey Peters,
who pronounced the Invocation, ani
Fred Furcll, representing the Grand
Army of the Republic, who presided.
The audience was one representative
of the population. II. Eitakc, consul
general Of japan and Ms. Gitako la
seats well up IN front, but the diplomat
was the only member OF his race pres
cnt, although there were many Chinese,
who appeared TO take "A deep interest
in the exercises.
/ Following the rendition of several
patriotic collections 10y the Hawaiian
band, Rev. David Carey Peters pro
nounccd the invocation, paying that
the spirit of patriotism implanted m
the hearts of Americans at birth should
never wanc, and for the continued pros
perity of the country,
Judge ". j. Robinson read the Dccla-
ration of Independence with great ei-
feet aud in such excellent voice that
) even those on the distant outskirts Of
the throng had no difficulty in hearing
every word.
Grafton by Judge ouarles.
II. j. Quarlcs, ms orator of the day,
declared for a strong army and great
end eilieIont navy, holding that tho
' llft,tt.l ,Htl.s Ita IA fn pt
, peace when well prepared for war. he
/ stirred the people "a enthusiastic alp
plausc when he declared that IL uocos
4 sary the "Vnitrd States could put an
, army Of 5,0U0,UlD men in the field, aud
feed them, too aud that II il hccnm,
. necessary 10 build navy 10 over
a shalow those Of thr rcst of the world
a il would be- done,
- "The was to invite conflict N &,
treat smother nation with arrogance
q and AZ the taur limo hr unufoparc.
=, tor Wnr, te snld
" President Cleveland ran VOL be-
:. called thc fathrr oft us- modern np
!, iionnl na'N We aHull rlrtuua add
a ing to ugf nafh UuwWfnf uni k0pl
it bon condition HHH strength 40 pW
d. ppir with lhTi uI HUE Hi.rr NAYS Witl
Ahirh Nr mHF .lH. Iu'. 0uHri I
= hus h'ru thc r.l..I policy ui ON
Amrnrlu WnI iu |H." .Wl .HuI
bong lIuN In i|Wr HI H,r iHi HnfU
ilf lnHiIiuu Oi UUITH IHlf HW Hflsi
a in tho lu flaf ihn rrH.uu uInIl
ni Uutain uuiInHr iH nIlI Hn fir'
navel HrnFlI H' rhnl'i arrH boo IH
!. 1000 M HnFn .H| IuN ihW nHI
Il Fii I| tI ul MI. NHt
IH EHHf NI H.III.H |.I. bal HHN|I I.I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
(Bv Federal wireless TcIeyraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
ST. PETERSBURG, July Especial
to The Advertiscr) Hundreds of per
sons persisted by fire today when the
village of Astradimova in the district
of Alatlr, Russia, was destroyed, One
hundred and fifty-four charred cdrpsss
have been recovered. Any accurate es-
innate of the number Of dead is I'M
nossiblp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

told me to play until six o clock he
said, land until six o'clock will play;
let the dance 90 on and joy continue
to be uncOnfned,' SO the crowd stayed
on.
George Martin, who was in charge of
the affair, was congratulated on his sue
cess in presenting feature which prov
cd so universally entertaining. Martin
had surrounded himself with a large
force of introducers and floor managers,
and the absence of chill formality
added TO the gaiety of the occasion.
Sheriff Jarrett, who went to the
Coast in the Sierra, arrived at San
Francisco yesterday, this being his first
visit to the Coast city in thirteen years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
SAN DIEGO oARSMEN
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
~ FedcrnI Wirclcss Tclegranh.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-(Speeial
TO The Advcrtiscr) - The san Diego
crew won the championship four-oared
'acc of California at China Basin to-
day. negotiating the one and half
mic course in eleven minutes, four and
three quarter seconds The winners
were full two lengths ahead of the
Dolphin number one. which was see
ond. The Alameda shell was third and
the Dolphin number two last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
10 CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY

lase Laxative humo Qmnins
Tablet AN dmrpl.n rctund
Pc mDney u % nl to curs.
taDh lHh ~
'ebialjleibf,u. Ula..u4L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

HARDWOOD CHOSEN sECnrrAry
AND ALVIN sM1ru rrnsr
VICE ParsrDnrT
w. H. JONES PRESIDENT
DANSILLE MAN WINS COVETED.
CRIDLIN BILL PASSES CON-
SENTIoN BY UNANIMOUS
CONSENT.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 11.--with
the selection OF Norfolk as the next
meeting place and the election of off,
GERS, headed by w. II. Jones, OF Dam
vile, as president, Virginia division,
Travellers Protective association, COM
pleted Its business The full list Of
officers il as follows;
President. W. II. Jones, Danville;
first vice-president, Alvin NJ. Smith,
Richmond: second vice-president,
Horace L Smith. Petersburg; secre-
tary and treasurer, II. l.. Harwood,
Richmond; board of directors. w. II.
Brown, C. d. Coleman, Mann s. VAL
entine, Il. II. Randolph, Richmond;
j. o. Boatwriglt, Danville; r. S. Han
cock, Norfolk: ]. Y. Williams. Alex
andrta: IT. s. Beckwith Petersburg;
H /. Cross, Suffolk: G.. S. johnson.
Roanoke; ID. w. Sale, Lynchburg.
Committee Chairmen: Railroad. A.
D. Brockett, Alexandria: press, C. W.
Rogers, Richmond; hotel, J. II. Grant,
Richmond: Legislative. II. G. Feath-
erston, Lynchburg; employment 4.
M. Stribling, Norfolk: membership,
r. d. Davis, Norfolk; good roads and
public utilities, Il. Ii. Self, Martins
vile.
Chaplains--Rev. J. J. Gravatt,
Richmond: first assistant, Rev. J.
Cleveland Hall, Danville; second assis-
tant, Rev. J. r. McCable. Martins
vile.
Unanimous endorsement was given
by the convention to the Cridlin bill,
giving to travelling men the right to
vote by mail when it Is announcement
for the INTO appear at the polls in
person.
The committee on constitution en-
dorsing majority of the ffty-six
proposed amendments to the national
constitution, but not approving those
having as their object the concentra-
ton of power in the hands OF the
national directors" was adopted.
The convention by unanimous vote
instructed Virginia delegates to the ma
tional convention to support W.. o.
Hudson, Of New Orleans, for national
director. c. Walter Saunders, of
Richmond. was endorsed for first
vice-president of the National asso-
ciation-
The resolutions committee reported
favoring enlarging the powers of the
state corporation commission so as
TO permit that body to require rail-
roads to erect union and commodious
passenger stations whenever the best
interest of the public required It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
RAWL D|SAPPO|NTS
STATE OFFICIALS

Due to the fact that Mr.. b. II.
Rawl, of the department Of agricul-
ture who was expected here Satur-
day afternoon to confer with a num-
Der of State officials concerning the
conditions Of the dairy and farming
industries in Virginia, meeting call
ell for two O'Clock yesterday afternoon
in the governors office was called
Off
Superintendent of public instruction
Eggleston and Dairy Commissioner
w. O. Saunders, with agent r. o.
Sandy. OF the farm demonstration de-
partment, with number of other In
terested officials. were to have talked
the matter over. But because Mr.
Rawl did not appear. the meeting will
be held at some future date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
v|RG|N|ANS OPPOSE
CUT IN PEANUTS
DELEGATION SEEKS THE AID OF
WATSON, HOLLAND AND
SWANSON.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 1i.-A
delegation of peanut men, including
II. c. Smithers. 'of Holmes a. Daw-
son, Norfolk: President Woodley, Of
the Columbian Peanut company, Nor
folk, and +. ID, Balm, of Wakefield,
called on Representatives Holland and
Watson and Senator Swanson, of
Virginia, yesterday to protest against
the reduction on peanuts in the I'm
derwood BILL which cuts this duty
about rs per cent
II is understood that the Virginia
delegation of peanut dealers secured
a hearing before a subcommittee of
the finance committee of the senate,
but the chance of any change being
made in this schedule in the senate
is regarded as very remote. There
was a fight in the ways and means
committee against leaving any tariff
whatever on peanuts. and the ''goob-
ers'' came very near going with po-
tatoes on the free list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
Mothers Day.

As the years come and go, new en-
phasis Is being laid upon the observ-
anee of Mothers Day." The beauti-
fui custom is becoming more and
more one of interest and receives fresh
recruits each year as the second Sun
day in May comes around. And it
should be SO. Not only should our
Sunday schools lay emphasis upon the
day, but the entire church should feel
interested in having a part in remem-
bering the mothers. Mothers who are
living here and mothers who are liv-
ing in the Beyond: mothers who in
Joy gather with the little ones and
mothers who receive only a card from
boys and girls who have children of
their own; mothers who have aching
hearts and mothers who loo kon their
yesterdays with tender feelings Of past
JOY; mothers who look through tears
and mothers who see the rainhows in
the clouds. mothers one and mothers
all. Shall we not remember them?
One sleeps in the church yard; a white
flower shall be laid there; one rests in
the old arm chair at home, a white
flower shall go from us 10 her: one
Is busy about household care; a white
flower shall attest our love. And while
we observe the second Sunday in May
as Mothers Day. shall we permit our
selves to forget when Monday comes
that that too and all others succeeding
are unofflcially and yet truly mothers
days?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
HORNER TO OPPOSE.
Balm FOR HOUSE

BOYKLNS, VA, May 11.-Guy T.
Horner, prominent young attorney
of Southampton county, has an
nounced his candidacy for the house
of delegates.
L. j. Balm, incumbent, announced
his candidacy some time ago, and It
was thought for a time he would be
without opposition. but 1t has been
known that the friends of Mr.. Horner
have been quietly urging him to max e
tho race. in view of the fact that
he made such a fine showing two
years ago when he was one of four
candidates.
He Is a good speaker and enlivened
the campaign with a number of
stump" speeches which were well
received, and his friends believe that
he has an excellent chance Of sue
cess this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
GENERAL CARR IN
BATTLE Of FISTS
NORTH CAROLINA VETERAN AND
BON-vIvANT HAS ROW
IN DURHAM,

DURHAM, N. c., May ia sensa-
tional incident featured Memorial Day
Carr, millionaire tobacconist and di-
vision commander of the United Con-
federate Veterans, and Major -Hamil-
ton, commander of the Webb Camp of
Confederate Veterans in Durham
county. engaged in fist fight in the
courthouse.
1t seems that trouble between Gen.
eraI Carr and Major Hamilton grew
out of difference OF opinion concern
ing the line of march OF the veterans.
Following a meeting of the veterans
at which Major Hamilton presided
General Carr ordered the major under
arrest.
After the fight General Carr pick ed
up Major Hamilton's glasses and, hand
ing them to the major reminded him
that he was still under arrest
The men later "made up"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
DIR. BLACKWELL VISITS
SOUTHERN SEMINARY

(special to The Richmond virglnian.)
BUENA VISTA, May l1.--Dr. r.
f. Blackwell, president of Randolph
Macon college. and DR.. Monroe
Royce, formerly editor of the Church
man, now rector OF the Episcopal
church of New Windsor, N. Y, have
been the guests of Rev. f. Fl. Rowe,
principal of Southern seminary. DR..
Blackwell addressed the faculty and
students of the school His visit and
his address were greatly enjoyed. His
address was very interesting and In
structive, one of the most helpful the
institution has had.
Friday morning the chapel hour
was occupied in an address to the
faculty and students OF the seminary
by Dr. Monroe Royce. DR.. Royce
followed his ministry for twenty years
abroad In Paris, Munich. London and
other places. and his address this
morning took the form. as he put it.
Of IAN Excursion Through Europe"
II was a most charming and delight
full address DIR. Royce said he was
particularly interested in Virginia be-
cause his mother was born in West
moreland county. and he had often
heard her talk Of the happy days Of
her youth In Virginia
Miss Mincks. of Ohio, gave her
graduating recital In piano. assisted
by Miss Billheimer, Of Indianapolis
and Miss tombstone, OF Kansas. Tho
performances of these young ladies'
were considered very fine, being
noticeable for their finish and bril-
lance. The audience attested their
appreciation In a most marked way.
Mrs. Ferdinand Chick, OF Nebraska,
and Mrs. Kate Goodenow. Of Massa-
chusetts, are visiting Their daugh-
tiers, Miss Clark and Miss Sadie. who
are students in the Southern semi
nary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
FREDERICKSBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
FREDERICKSBURG VA, May II.
Mrs. G. X. Swift is visiting in Wash
ington.
Mr.. B. ]. Marshall left this week
for a business trip to points in AL
bemarle county.
Mrs. NJ. r. Griffin. OF Washington,
is spending several days here.
Mr. James E. Bear. principal OF
the Bristersburg high school, In Fau-
quter county. has returned TO his
home here after a successful session.
Mrs. ]. p. stin left Friday for a
visit to relatives in Hanover and
Richmond.
Miss Mary Sanford, of Spotsylvania.
10 visiting her brother, Mr.. F. w.
Frazier, In Newport News
Mrs. Kate Poindexter. of Rich-
mond. was q guest OF Rev. and Mrs.
j. ]. Lanier on Friday.
Mrs. Gilmore. wife Of Rev. r. c.
Gilmore, the new pastor of the Press
byterian church. arrived Thursday
with her three children.
A party of English army officers
were here Friday visiting the battles
fields in this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
Meaning of cat Half Mast -

Perhaps you have noticed that
whenever prominent person dies,
especially II he Is connected with the
government, the flags on public build
fngs are hoisted only part of the way
up. This Is called half mast" Did
you ever stop to think what connec-
ton there could be between a flag that
was not properly hoisted and the death
of q great man?
Ever since flags were used In war
1t has been the custom to have the
nag OF the superior or conquering ma
ton above that OF the inferior or van
quished. When an army found itself
hopelessly beaten, 1t hauled its flag
down far enough for the flag of the
victors to be placed above it ON the
same pole This was a token not only
OF submission. but of respect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
company with his daukhters.

In company with his daughters
DR.. George H. Oliver. OF Irvington.
expects to leave Saturday night (lOth)
to DO absent until the following
Tuesday morning week (20th) at
tending Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows
Blacksburg, and friends at Berry
vile.
r. s. Mitchell returned to his home,
rryington, Saturday from a washing
ton hospital. where he underwent an
operation some weeks ago. Though
stiu feeble and unable to stir around
much. he Ia improving as rapidly as
can be expected.
Mrs. A. b. Hooe and little daughter,
Margaret, OF Washington, are guests
of the formers brother, r. 8. Mitchell.
Gunyon Mitchell went to Sharps Sat
urday to accompany them down Mon
day.
Mrs Frank Motley. OF sharps, ar
rived Wednesday to visit her brother.
Weddings.
Harold Halbrook. of Kilmarnock.
and Miss Ruth McKenney, of Iberis.
were married Wednesday OF last
week at the home Of the bride. Rev.
J. c. Harry ofiiciaung. They will
make their home at Kilmarnock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Thomp-
son, of White Stone, have announced
the approaching marriage of their
daughter Miss Floesie, to Mr.. Edward
M. Edwards, of Irvington, to take
place Tuesday. May goth. In Balu-
more.
A noted wedding took place at the
Central Methodist church. Mathews.
Va, recently. The contracting parties
being DR.. II. b. Treakle, of Gwynns.
and Mrs. Sadie B. Moriarty. Of
Manchester, Conn. Mrs. Morarity Is
a member of one of the wealthiest
and most distinguished families OF the
city Of Manchester, very handsome
and accomplished and society
leader. After an ocean voyage they
will return and be permanently To-
Gated at the Powell hotel. Gwynns.
Va, where the doctor Is now enjoy
ing large and lucrative practice.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Treakle are from
Lancaster county.--the latter being
Miss Bussells before her first mar
riage.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. w. Mason. Jr..
of Irvington, who were married in
Baltimore, Friday OF last week, re-
turned home Saturday and have been
receiving. the congratulations and
best wishes of friends since.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
FINALS At FORK
UNION next week
ANNUAL SERMON WILL BE DE-
LIVERED BY DIR. VERNON
{
HANSON.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.y
FORK UNION. VA. May H.
The commencement exercises OF the
Fork Union Military academy Will
begin next Sunday. when the annual
sermon will be delivered to the cadets
In the Fork Baptist church by DIR.
Vernon Hanson, Of Norfolk.
The reception rendered the senior
class IL scheduled for Monday evens
ing, May 18th. the field day exercises
for Tuesday morning and the DE.
clamation and oratorical contests Will
occur on Tuesday evening. On We'd
nesday morning at IL o'clock the for
NAL exercises, preceded by the COM
petitive drills and final dress PARADE
will be held in the armory naiis
when the diplomas will be deltvereo
by DR.. K. b. Hatcher. the new presi-
dent Of the hoard OF trustees. The
address before the graduating class
will be made by Hon. H. D. Flood,
These exercises continue throughout
the day and, dinner will be served in
the building for the hundreds Of
guests who are expected at that time4
The annual meeting Of the board
Of trustees will take place on May
GASts dtid AHc pEOaPStohe SchAAtaoH ~
which the school finds itself at this
point In its history will make that
meeting a memorable one. A strong
and progressive leader his been Sc
cured In the person Of the new head
master. +. N. Hardy, and an able and
efficient faculty is already being made
up for the coming session. At this
meeting will be announced the be-
quest to the school. made by the late
George Schultz, of Hampton, the
equipment of physical and chemical
laboratory, now under way and tina
opening of the new bath house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
Along the Rappal,annock.

IRvINGTON, VA, May 11.-Miss
Ruth Walden. OF Norfolk. arrived Sum-
day to spend several weeks with her
brother Professor Geo. A. Walden,
principal of Irvington High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hetxell
arrived from Baltimore last week to
spend the summer at Irvington.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Steuart. Of
Ottoman, left on Mondays steamer
for Baltimore and Southern Maryland
Miss Marguerite Boggs, Of Balti-
more. was the guest Of Mrs. C. I.
Shackleford. OF Ottoman. for q few
days during the past week.
Mrs. Edwin Broun, Of Browns
Store, and Mrs. J. VIM. Chowning and
spent Friday with friends here. hav-
ing come with Messrs, Broun and
Chowning and Judge Ewell. who were
at Irvtngton on business, w. p. Webb.
OF Lancaster. L. D. Htoneham. Of
Molusk. and A. r. Segar, OF Locklies,
were also here on that day.
Mrs. F. G.. Thomas, OF Frederick,
Md. is on visit to her niece. Mrs.
Geo. II. Oliver, at Irvington.
The Northern Neck Medical as
ISOLATION will meet In annual session
at irv1ngton on Thursday. May 22nd.
Preparations for a large attendance
Of medical men will be made, and
the meeting promises to be an inter-
esting one.
J. r. Brooks, Of Mathews, who il
visiting his dAughters Mrs. Amerfcus
Dunton. ana Mrs. ID. r. James. ST..
at White Stone, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Jno. 6. Brewington. at Irvington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
EIGHT CRAPSHOOTERS FALL
INTO POLICE DRAG NET

Eight crapshooters fell into the po-
lice drag met yesterday afternoon,
when Policemen Mitchell, Akers and
Hill swooped down upon the house at
1922 East Broad street Eddie Moore,
one of the negroes. was charged with
maintaining a gambling house, and
the others were simply charged with
shooting crap.
A box full Of cards and poker
chips. also was captured in the raid
and will be- on exhibition when the
negroes are brought before Justice
Crutchf1eId this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
CAROLINA TRAVELLERS
NAME. NEW OFFICERS

GREENSBORO. N. c.. May Ii
North Carolina division of the Tray
elers Protective association, in an
nual session here yesterday afternoon,
selected Rocky Mount. N. c., as next
years meeting place; elected officers
for the ensuing year and adjourned.
Officers elected were: Fl. @. Clinard,
Winston-S president: A. l.. Byrd,
Asheville, first president: G. S,
Edwards, Rocky Mount, second vice.
president; r. ]. Corbitt, Henderson,
third vice-president; c. c. Mclean,
'Greenboro, secretary and treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
DANVILLE MEN TO
HAVE FINE CLUB

DANvILIE. VA. May 11.--A group
OF local professional and business men
have closed an option on the old
John NJ. Johnston residence. on Main
street. one OF the best properties here
at "a cost of s12.500, and will utilize
it as home for a club to he formed.
The plan Is TO enlist one hundred men
at one hundred dollars each and
about half that number have signed
up. Financial plans and details will
be arranged later. The success OF
the movement is virtually assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

Senior Don Juan Riano y Gayangos,
the Spanish minister at Washington.
has furnished to this government a
copy of the official program of the
National Fair Of Cattle and Agricul-
tural Machinery, which is to be held
at Madrid May 81 10 IS, 1913, under
the auspices of the National Associa-
ton OF Stock Raisers of Spain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
home near the University OF Virginia

home near the University OF Virginia
Mrs. Stanford Hutchinson and her
small son left yesterday to visit Mrs
]. Taylor Thompson. in Farmville.
Colonel and Mrs r. VI. r. Talcott.
OF this city, and Mrs. Richard Tall
cott. of Albany. ". Y. have been the
recent guests Of DIR. and Mrs. Tru-
man Parker. In Leesburg.
Colonel w. Gordon McCabe Is the
guest % his son, Mr.. W. Gordon
McCaoe, Jr., of Charleston, s.. c.
Mr.. r. r. Powell has returned
home after delightful visit TO friends
IN Ashland.
Mrs Hattie Dunn, OF North Tenth
street, spent last week with Mrs. Will
liam Dunn, in Ashland.
Mrs. A. p. Goodman. who has been
the guest OF friends near Frederieks-
burg. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles wextbrook.
of Richmond. are the guests OF Mrs.
Westbrook's parents, in Forty-seventh
street. Newport News. en- route to
Nashville, Tenn, where they viii
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Werth, Jr.,
of Schenectady. n. Y. are in Rich
mond.
Mrs. James Patton and Miss Helen
Patton. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brodrick, of Norfolk.
Mrs. Cabell Tabb. of Monument
avenue, will leave this week for
Atlantic City.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carter Jenkins
and their sons, Of Norfolk, are now
in their home In Ginter Park. DIR.
Jenkins has accepted the call to be-
come pastor of the Calvary Baptist
church, this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

Pulitzer is heading a movement to
erect a fine clubhouse for the news
boys of this city. and she hopes SINH
lar movements will be taken up In
other large cities. Her idea IL to give
the youngsters who make their living
selling papers q common home, where
they can get enjoyment out of life in
the right way. She is chairman Of the
committee which Is raising funds for
the clubhouse. Other prominent wom-
en- on the committee are: Mrs. Hector
II. Havenmeyer, vice-chairman Mrs.
A. NJ. Burden, treasurer; Mrs. Ogden
L. Mills, Mrs. Willard y. Straight Mrs.
Arthur c. Train and Mrs. Malcolm d.
Whitman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

Mrs. Stanford Hutchinson and her
small son left yesterday to visit Mrs
J. Taylor Thompson. in Farmville.