davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Sos glr6citcr. sdnaerfeit.

Set 9e1orOe or6eitet nit 6o6orid
an oen &or6ereitungen iiir oie i'm
Suli itattiinOcuoe 3uiamncn.
tlnit ocr @litglieoer Oes 9lr6eitcr-
Sdnacr6inoeS ser 9lorOoit.Stoo.
ten i'm Snli in Baltimore 0os
6eit @roaramm
N}it Gieienidritten na5t oie 3cit
iiir 0os S0ngerieit 0es glr6eiter.
SdnQer6uuOes Der 9}orooit Stao.
ten BON 9lmerifa 5eron 9}ur nod
wenioe @oden rnO Oie Singer wer.
Oen bon 9}o6 unO 6ern i6ren Giu5ua
in ser N1ouumentenitaot 6olten um
etlidc Gage Niarglono's @oitircnno.
i6oit so gcnieBen uno oic 9emo6ner
@altiniores nit i6ren iro6cn Sic.
bern 5ll crfreuen 06po6l ser 9uuO
bereitS 81 Sabre lang 6eitc6t lit cs
bod Oos crite Nlal 0oB iem Sduger.
icit, 0as alle bier Sabre o6ge6altet
miro, in 6ieiiger Sto0t geiciert miro.
Gic Dem 9unoe angc6ori9en 6ieligei
@erciuc piiicu Oicie G6re auh 5lI
un0 Oie. 6cit6e1oroe gi5t
lid oic gr6Bte @liiac, nm oos Set SIT
einem 9roBen Griolgc 3u geitalten
mo Oeu ausudrtigeu 9eiudcrn 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

lltter 2citung oes Girigenten q.
Sarolus iibtc scr u9ddcr @eiougucr.
cIu4 gcitern glbeuo in 9Riifiel's &alle
Cbore, inelAe ser &erciu ON ndcbiten
Somitag bei'm 5pmmcrnahtsfelt Der
.Qlader. lllion 5un &ortraa brlns
aen miro. Ger 5ingihnoc iolote
cine fiir8e @ci6aftsiiblmg imter Dem
goriie ors @icc grdiiocnien @uitop
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

ongene6me ShulOen SIT bereitea ooB
i6nen sic @rinnerung on 0as Salti-
more Sdugericit fir tmmer in angc.
ne6miter @eiie pori6me6en miro
Tie Baltimore St0ote &erciui.
quuq. mclder oic SETTING ocS 6ciicS
oblieat. iett iih aus 0eu ioIgcnOeu
@ereinen 5uiammen: gSo}ioliitiide
Sicoertoiel ,@iuigfcit~ inO o9lrbti,
ter.Sieoertoiel"
Pins oieien &ereincn muroc pie
5citbcb6rOc crnomt peltbc icb fol.
leu0crmoBeu 3uiamueniie1t
Grefltioe: 9uopig Sortig @nus
pes ScfretGr Go6ert &enmcL
S6obmeiitcr; @il6elm @rot 6inonj.
Sefrctdr; guguit Sartia irv 9i6lio.
t6efor 5ron5 Sorlesfc mo Otto
G6iele Grilitees GreB Gomite: s.
aoder @oriiter 6roni Sdgcr rno
gSm. Siroterboif.
%ara0e &ilDclnl Slider Niar'
idoa, no Gbonas Gottermon gtifo'
lous Eia mo @lor Gomea 9loiuton.
ten
@irt6i6oits Gomite &il6elnl
Gugel6ert, IT, @oriiber, ISr 9orlesfc,
o @oriiber 5ran5 9una 3. &orli.
ter Otto Ebiele, Sdabmeiiier umo
N}idoel &rou 6inan5iefrctor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

sir WarDlaH0 iui0 0en giitritt
Columbia 6ente uno morgen flar;
etiDas tii6ler ueranoerlihe @inOe
9ldd oen orei ie6r 6eiBen Sageu
muroc sic erihloitc @leni66eit ae-
iieru ourd cinen iriihen tiiblenoeu
@no ans oem 9loromeiien eririi6t,
iuo geiierH 9lbeuo uareu Die StraBen
ser uutereu Sto0t geraoe3u iiberiiilt
ul0 sic Sutldoen batten a0e Sdnoe
nofl SO t0mt ben 5oblrehen annoen
sic cupiinidtsb 5tro66iite on5upais
icn. ,Seoer SnIaoea an Scr @nltit
nlorc- 5irabe mar 8eitcru 9l6cuo iibc--
fiiat am
Sic bodie3 3Senlperahtr mar 9es
iiern 3mar ebeniaQs iiber 80 @rao iiir
nc6rerc 5tnoeu am 92admitta9,
bod par oiea@ibeuiueniger fii0lbor
gie nieoriaiie9eNperatur muroe Inn
6 ll6r Nlorgcns nit 66 @rao Der.
3eidnet Ger 91oroweihuino uebtc
NIT elmer ShneQigtcit bon I 4 .Qleilen
pro Shmoe.
Sn oen ii6riaen @etterbeobad
huas 5tationcl Oes 9anoc5 mar Die
b6dite lemperatur luie iolgt gItlan.
tic Gitu so @ismord GA Bolton 76,
Buffalo AS, G6arlcitou SS, Chicago
70. Glcuclauo GS, geuoer rs, Cetroit
~, Iumtb 66, Gaiiport 80, @aIDc
itou rs, ejreen 9ap 6s, Naiteras 81,
Naprc ~, Sclana ~, 6adionuiae 81,
aauias GitD 81, anorDillc S6, golis
bile so, Olarauetie 81, Olcmp6is Sc.
WmtgomcrD 80, @lonireal 81 ylaus
tindei 20, )}eu Crleons So ]lem 2jort
"a Cfla6oma 81, @ittShrg6 20,
R6laoclp6ia rs, |ortlano. Nle, y,
&ortlano Gre, 60, Cucbec 5S, 9la.
leiHh IS. 5alt 9afc Git1 So Sau
5rancisco CO. Ct Qouis Sl, Ct
Soul 60. 2crantou Gs, Shreveport
SIS, 2poiaue 66, ganipa SS, @oi6.
iuaton so, 99nnipeg ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
~ mi Ser gIeliernno.

Ga Dem 9eiin6en ocs trilberelt
eiaatsienators GENTS &uBel mo
qrdiioenteu Der gSubloitiiihtS 9c.
horoc. mclMer felt elmer @ohe w
ieiner g9o6nnna glr. S04 &elcr
poir 5troBe, idlner frouf oarniieoer
loa. lit cine Ieidte 9cNcrmlg cinge.
trntpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
g'crtanitcH an @iiuOcrid6rigc
Sdlnapps.

PM pcrganaencu 6reitoa wirocn
meaen ange6lidcr &u6eitortnQ orci
holbpiidjiiae 9iiridden Dor 9lidtcr
Smith acfii6rt DER ma6rcno ocs Scr
h6rs 9ln1oltspnftc Oaiiir oemonnen
an 6a6en glallbte, ooB sic iuacuoG.
hcn Dliiiet60ter einen ii6cr oen Cirit
oetriinfeu imo beim QSer6or nod
nidt qoli5 niIdtern ocmorocn narcn.
Gr alma oieicr @ermlt6nnQ ndbcr
ouf Sen @umo imo itclltc lett OoB tie
onoe6lih in 5pei @ri6ihoiten alto.
holiihe @etrdnte erboltcn 6atien
9oroiti6in crlieB 9iidtcr Smith Qe.
oen ,mri g9irt6e, @illiam n @dolcr.
g3r. 19l4, Citgom6oro.StroBc, imo
W}ihael I. 9iibl 9lr. 171S, Dit
qom6oroitraBc. cinen @orlooltugs6c.
ic6l @citern mnBtcn iib @ei0c ne.
zen onoe6lihen imbcredtiatcu Scr
fonis bon Spiritlioicn an N}inocr.
idbrioc perantworten Gic @cr-
oohtsmomcnte pcroidtctcn iid 70
ic6r 6cin gcr66r, OaB &idter Smith
@eioe inter elmer 9iirai@oit bon
$500 ocm ocridtsoerio0rcu ii6cr
mics
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

NnNinn 6 Nnllnfn.

,Soiioliitiide SieOertoieL 0glr6ci.
ter Nldnuerdor,~ u9lr6eiter-@eiang.
Gcrcin Goribritt~ uSojioI @lduuer-
dor @rccnpi(lc u9Ir6eitcr @elnua.
pcrciu @orpdrts~ mo oSibcrt0 "a.
ncubor.
Giier. unO llnion s onntp.
,So3ioliiiiidc SieOertoieI,4 uNlGn.
ncrhor 9i6ertu, .So5ialiitiide Sic.
ocrtoicl, Glso6etb." u9lrbciter sc.
ionaucrein IiOcl~ imo n9Ir6eiter.@c.
iouguerci @oripdrtS
&oiioic' GountD.
.2oioae Nldnnerdor. ~9iiucriioe
Smnuercin Sormonie, y0uortett.
Glub ,Sreiiinn" mo o&orl Nlords.
Nl1nuerhor.~
Connecticut.
.Gciona GcfloulationS Glu6,"
..glrbeiter Wldnncrdor 9}eiu Sa.
BEN. .glr6eiter 2icOcrtoicl SarO.
ioro.~ ,.Q0ra, @oter6ur0," Burner,
2icOertofcl McriOeu" lno n@intracbt
@oQin1forO."
%bila0elp6in @o.
,9r6eter Dldunerbor" ,9lr6ei-
Ter sduacrmmo r9lsoer Sarmo.
nie~ ,GooperDile Sdhgerrlmoe,
,,9ouotcr @ldunerGor," a@cioualet'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

VWWWTNIIII- ~ FVTIWNNN'
yroheS OeutidlcS 5amilienfeit nuO
Sans. Observation-Disclosures Samitt
80. Wlui, 200 gladjm. @ilfensSlpe.
OSer SreOcrid.@. -GarS brett 5.@arf.
W}oi2i,T30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
goie6aa.

oGerropinS" aemannen OoS lettc
Spiel nit Dem Club BON Chicago,
S60nes @etter imo ii6cr 5000
9eiuder Die rSrioleS" pcrlo-
rem 3wei Spiele in 9RoHeiicr.
SG5ucS 99ettcr uno elm 9ciud
BON na6e5u $500 Eerionen olf Ocn
Observation-Disclosures aa6eu ocm let.
ten Spiele nit Dem Glu6 bon G6i.
cogo Die ridtige gSiir3e, @eidaitS.
iii6rer Otto ano6e iteate Ocn Spie-
Ter @eorae Suggs ais r@itder~ al
mo 6otte Oonlit cincn guten @riff
0et6on- Inter oen 3ui6auern be-
ionOen iih %rdiiOent Sas. 81, 0jil.
more, General 9lmualt 6. 6. @otcS
BON indianapolis uno Gice @r1ii
bent @m. g. @alfer pom Chicago,
oie aQe elmer Sibung oes Girefto-
riumS Der o6eoeral 9igo~ Beige
mobnt 6otten. Gie Spieler 6ottcu
iolgenOen g(nt6eil an 0en G6rcn oeS
EoAes, Der 0en nIerrapilS" 5ufiel:
{ 4 =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
6iuou8 scfrctdr Scr 6cit6cb6rOc.


Oos iolocu0e %icnic Bat oos Gomitc
aac mogli6cn lle6erroidungen in
9ereitidoit
S6ipo6l nit Oieiem SGugerieite
fein @reisiiugeu Derfniipit lit 10
moc6t iic6 bod 5miiden Sen cin5elneu
Stdote Gereinisungen elm ie6r le6-
Batter 9ett5epcr6 Inn Die G6re, oas
Bette 3ll leiitcn. bemerf6or, rno Der
Set Iirigcnt @roi. Gmil =. lllrib
BON &1ilooelp6io bot in oieier @c5ie.
6un1 6ei'm 9ciuh ser Std0tc Ser
cinigungen erfrculiHe @riaWlmgeu
acnacbt. 9tdd iciucr Grfl0rimg iiuO
fir sic 6eioen 6on5erte ie6r quite
SciituuQcn 5u eriuarten.
9}e6en ser 9altimorer Stdote.Gcr.
cinigung pcroen iicb ou oeu Gou5cr-
ten Ole iolgcnOeu ouspdrtiaen StGO
te.Gereinigungen iowie etlide Gin-
5clucrcne bct6eiligen:
StG0te &ereinigung 9}em.
9orf.
,Mdnnerbor Ser @}06eIar6eiter,
y5o3ioliitiidc 2ieoertoicl," n2ieoer.
toiel Ggalite, n2lr6eiter 2ieoer.
fron5 u9lrbeiter @Rdnnerbor,"
nSntcruatiouole glrbeiter 9ieOerto.
icL~ ugorfpiQc Camen6or,~ u9lrbei-
ter @eiau9ucreh 6ro6ihh4 vGorl
So6u SieOcrtafcl m@eniiidter
G6or llnteruns u0omendor Sort.
idritt,4 o0ldnner @eiong0erciu
Scutonio
Guecn's Gountp.
.glr6eiter Sormonie ~2lr6eiter.
2ieoertoiel4 mO pNlmncrdor 0loB'
petit
@rooflDm 0}..9).
.9lr6eitcr Sarmonic,~ ,9lr6eitcr.
N}duucrdor .6ron5 @rml @ldu.
ucrdor," ,.cSntcrn @l6uncrGor,"
,yOuartctt Gu6 Sro6iiur" oSo5io-
liiiiide 2icOcrtaieL o@ciougberen
oibcrtu,~ ,@ott'icbcr @ldnucrdor" IT,.
,Gomcubor So5ioliitii@c Sicocrto.
iol."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Gein Meindl nhneLrhnt.

Dos bon " y. GolmorD gcltclltc
C8ciuh fir cine nenc Ncrbonoluug in
ser BON icincr @aitin boz Seur5enl
onaeitrcuetcu S6ooencriottloge. in
iuclder ocricl6eu $20,5oo 8uoeipro.
diem iouroen warO geltern bonn 9iid'
icr gaiott abqelpieien, 6vm Sol.
moru Botte ieiner 3cit ertlort, oaB
iic Der Sirma pelhcr iDr @oiie Dor.
ltcbt $4,000 oorseitredt Daoe- 9cs
9geitcreu gemonn tie auA lbren 4'ro.
acB, 0urd ipcI@n iic 5c6n 9lnibcli
idleine oer 0Growa Gorf ano "a
En. anriid IN crRaIten iMdtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

OertoieI," nGiidler @lauuerhor,
,2arpot6en Guartett Glu6, sc
miidter 66or South @oro, ,Goto-
np @eionguerein," DNlo5art @idn.
ner6or," o&enlingtons Sormonic,
.9ibcrtp, o6ronfl0nuile Gportett.
CLUB, 0@emer6e @eiaugperein,~
n8oirmount SieOertoicl" mo u@e-
iouaperenl ,Srei6eit.
@in5el &ereine
y9nbeiter 2ieOcrtoicl 0leu 9c0.
foro, @}aii; vSorudrtS Sdeuecta-
op oNidnncrdor~ Bethlehem 3d.
nEurncr SieOcrtaiel," 9Iaeutown
@o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
WrUiier QInsflna

Wrofer 9InSflng Baltimore
Nagcru&ereiu" N1iaer's @arf
(1nuoolD Sonutag, 81. Mai 1918
Siutritt: 6errcu 75c, Sameu 25c.
(O}0i 2430-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

@ci aiIIitiacr g9itieumg wcrocu
Sic ueribicocneu @oli5eiridtcr Der
9taot 1cutc cine Snipeftious Solr
nod ser G6elicn6onl Sbide tir
9}cgertnobcu unterne6men sic Sfid.
ter io6rcn 5nr @littogsitlmoe per
9llto ob Gie 6a0rt gc6t juerit mad
@ai6ington 100 oos Giuer ein9e'
nonlneu miro. 3u Sen &oIi5cirih'
tern, pclde i6rc S6cilna6me an Der
9our 5ugcioat 6obcn 5a6lcn: 3. ,5r.
Sipplec, BON Der mitileren @oli5ei'
itntion, g. 9l SaDler Don Ser peitli'
hen G6os. u. g6irm BON Der iiio.
meitlidlen, g9m. Z. SenrD BON Der
noromeitliden, S. gl. lllrid BON Der
noroliden @. 8. Gean Uon Der noros
6alc6en, D1. ". gepiniol BON Ger lilo'
li6cn @ol3eiiiation uno Suffice at
Qarae @. ". @olOen mo ". w.
Nlc5oul Ricbtcr u. 6. Smit6 nom
0Hlidcn Tiitrift miro Die 6abrt lidlt
Mitmoden
sfcltcs Amt fir @rn gS 3 1T.
man.
@r. Cara 9. SSbitnou Der biS
bcrigc @aiicr 5uacuicur luo icgiae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20

by her uncle, Mr. Walter Preston, of
Belair. wore an exquisite gown of soft
white satin, combined with old family
lace and a veil of tulle, and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies Of the valley
and white roses. Miss Anita Hack,
who was the maid of honor, wore a
costume of pale pink charmeuse yelled
In chiffon and carried bouquet Of
pink roses. The bridesmaids were
Miss Marie Yearley and Mrs. Willard
A. Baldwin. who were gowned alike
in yellow CHAIR cuse. combined with
chiffon, and carried bouquets of yellow
roses. Mr.. Buck had as his best man
his brother, Mr. George q. Buck, and
the ushers were Mr.. James w. Tyson.
3rd; MIR. James T. Wilson. MIR. Frank
II. Kent, Mr.. J. Archer Sellman. Mr..
Lilhurn T Gnldshnrough,- Mr--Iames
Ackerson and Mr.. Lewis MacBride, of
Washington. and Mr. Walter II Buck.
brother Of the groom. After the
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Buck left for
Southern trip and on their return
viii live at 1928 St Paul street, Balti-
more.
Miss Virginia whitley. OF Rich
mond, who Is now in Baltimore, was
among the out-of-town guests present
at the wedding, which is of great In
terest to Richmond society, the bride
having visited here on several oc-
casons as the guest of Miss Whiteley.
Junior Auxiliary Entertainment.
The Junior Auxiliary OF st. Paurs
church is giving an entertainment in
the lecture room of the church this
evening at o'clock. and also tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pro
gram will include missionary plays by
three branches OF the auxiliary; :rst,
the little girls In Circle D will ktndle
Epiphany Lights" followed by
Mother Church and Her Juniors" in
which circle win take part and the
last play is to be 1.-THE Gift OF Self"
which In being arranged by Branch Il,
with the assistance OF the older girls
clusion Of the program there VIII be
an informal reception in the parish
house adjoining the church. where re-
freshments viii be served
George Washington Party.
The Parent Teacher association OF
the william Fox school will give very
attractive George Washington party
this afternoon and evening in the audi
torium of tho school. There will be
special games and music for the chill
dren In the afternoon. and an interest
ing program has been arranged for the
evening. Refreshments Will be served,
and the public is cordially invited.
George Washington Ball.
The jolly juniors Social club will
give it's seventh annual George Wash
ington ball Monday evening, February
23d at 80 in Belvidere hall The dec
orations will be In keeping with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20

much increase as Is accorded to the
comparatively few institutions as COM
pared with the universal public and
primary schools.
The claim will be that the State
can make the appropriation without
In any way Gripping the higher in
stitutions. The State will have the
money to make the appropriation. and
1t Will be done even if the PROPOSE
ton TO reduce the tax rate has to be
abandoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
FLAMES KILL ONE.
ANOTHER IS DYING

WINCH ESTER, VA. Feb. l9.--Mrs.
Sarah Larew O'Roarke, ninetytwo
years old living alone near Green
Spring, burned to death last night.
evidently while warming pillows at Il
stove. She was found dead in q chair
this morning by her son-in-l law.
Samuel Duff Three sons and two
daughters survive.
Miss Bessie Ridgway, twentysseven
years old. OF prominent family, is
dying OF burns In her home here fol-
lowing a coal oil explosion late last
night Her body was burned almost
to crisp. Her sister Annie was
badly burned trying to save her, but
win recover.
The Rev. Frank r, Ridgway. pas
tor OF the Methodist Episcopal church,
South. of Bluemont, Va, is brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20

burglar. were arrested together at the
Union Station. Bor1and was given four
years.
The men came here from Memphis.
where they have been making head
quarters
Lacker was under $500 cash bond
to appear at ST. Louis January 9Th To
answer charge of rpickpocketing, but
was in Jail here at the time.
The pickpockets made strenuous Eff
fort To get bail, carrying their case To
the Supreme court, and failing. they
asked for trial. Both were stylishly
aresss4ad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--Develop-
ments apparently show that Anthony
Caninetti, commissioner of immigra-
ton, is in the bad graces of the adj
ministration and in the opinion of
several of the closest advisers should
be asked to retire from office. Mem
bers of the cablnent are particularly
angry over what they regard as In
excusable utterances by Mr.. Caminetti
on the exclusion of Asiatics before the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
COUNCILMAN HAODON
ON PATRIOTISM
GOES To NEWPORT NEWS TO SPEAK
BEFORE THE JR. O.
u. A. NJ.

Councilman Grey Haddon will go to
Newport News tomorrow, where, on
Sunday afternoon. he will at the Acad-
envy of Music. address the members of
the junior Order. United American Me-
chanics, OF which there are several
thousand in that city.
Mr. Haddon's topic will be Patriot
ISM" He will endeavor to tell the
Juniors what he considers patriotism.
and II, as his friends say, he tells from
his personal experience and obserya-
ton, he will have told well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
WILSON,.
@ or ANE RiCAN pRe IS ASSOCIATIONS

house committee on immigration last
Friday and in advocacy of more strin-
gent application of the immigration
laws in his annual report to the sec
rotary of labor. Men close to the
president state that Secretary Wilson
should not have permitted Mr.. Ca
minetti to make structures upon Jap
anese immigration before the house
immigration committee ut this time
and criticise him as we'll as Caminetti
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
OF SLIGHTLY MORE. PRACTICAL CHARAC
TER THAN THE REGULATION EVENING
WRAP, BUT QUITE AS ATTRACTIVE

In purchasing = wrap for dressy wear
most women prefer 4 model that II
suited 10 more than mere evening use
The automobile has Influenced design
ers in this direction. and We see on ev-
cry aide GOATS and wraps for automo-
bile wear: however these are no longer
the severe models that were frst put
forth, but gracefully drapsd designs
that may Be worn over tho afternoon
frock or for evening.
No. s2s9 10 . model of this descrip-
ton; IL dressy enough for evening,
but appropriate for afternoon as well.
Here 1t Is made OF mateiaAse In one of
the old red tones: the collar In of black
plush On \ coat Of this sort most
attractive buttons Of semi precious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
.PICkPOCkET GIVEN
TEN-YEAR SENTENCE

BRISTOL VA. Feb. 1s--Harry
L.acker, alias Harry Stone, thirty years
old and a professional pickpocket with
long criminal record in several cities
was convicted yesterday In the Corpo-
ration court and given ten years. The
specific offense was the robbery OF a
North Carolina farmer of his pocket
book containing $1,000.
Lacker and S. J. w. Borland, the
latter also a notorious pickpocket and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
The Weather

VIRGINIA, Fair Friday. preceded by
rain in southeast portion, colder.
Saturday fair. moderate and variable
Winds becoming northwest.
NORTH CAROLINA: Fair Friday. pre-
coded by rain In early morning;
colder. Saturday fair. moderate
north to northeast winds.
Local observations mt y r. NJ. r~trrttay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
r. l.. REYNOLDS WEEDS
MISS MARGARET SHOOT

LURAY, VA. Feb 19.--R. L.
Renolds and Mis- Margaret Smoot.
daughter OF the late r. A. Smoot, who
was mayor of Luray, were married
in the brides home in Luray last
night, the Rev. George F. Cook. OF
Mairl-Street Baptist church. officiafing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
holiday. and many novel and pretty
favors will be presented to the guests.
neneht Entertainment.

holiday, and many novel and pretty
favors will be presented to the guests
Benefit Entertainment.
All who are Interested are cordially
invited to pay a visit to the presidents
of the United States on Monday eve
ming, February Esd. at 2119 Stuart ave-
nue.. Refreshments viii be served. and
the affair Is being given for the benefit
of the organ fund of Westminster
church.
Personal.
Miss Roberta Elierson. of this city.
Is the guest of her sister Mrs. Arm
lstrong Thomas. in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Beirne has returned to
Washington, after visiting relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Meaeham, OF Brooklyn and Mrs
James c. Smythe. of Richmond, who
have been spending some time with
Mrs. Samuel Mccain, In Norfolk. have
returned to their homes.
Mrs. James f. Reid. of Norfolk, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs w S. Copeland, OF New
port News. are the guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Gun
ningham of this city
Miss Lucille Massey Is leaving Sat
urday to spend the weekend at Old
Point.
Mrs. George Wingfeld. of Richmond.
has returned to the city after spending
several days in Newport News with
Mr.. Wingfeld
Miss Bessie McSorly has returned
to her home in this city, after n visit
to Miss Aiieen Gregory. in Lynchburg.
Miss Gertrude Taylor and Mrs. Hun
ter Mcclure are the guests OF relatives
In Alexandria.
Messrs. Robert Munford and Beverley
Randolph, of this city. attended the
Grandy Randolph wedding. which took
place Wednesday evening at Milwood,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer have re-
turned to their home in Enfield, N. c.,
after visit OF several weeks to their
parents in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20
Fight FOR SCHOOLS
Continued From Third Page.)

matter, and there are several men,
bers OF the committee who will, at
the proper time, be found supporting
the Increase
There Is no disposition TO make war
on the higher educational Institutions,
but there Is a determination to see
that the public schools are given as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20

stones. carved livery. etc. are effective
AZ trimming.
Ts copy this model In size % 1t re-
ouirss ~ yards Of a inch mataiassA
or other coating material
Mateiasse In wide and ranges In Price
- yard and up.
No. s222 is a little afternoon dress
developed In Powered crepon and re-
lieved by bands of plain black taffetas.
The bodice opens over q vest of cream
coiored net; gtrdle of black tAffetas
with wide. softly tied bow In front
completes the design.
No. 8232--sixes 81 to a.
No 8222--sizes 81 to ~.
Each pattern Is centa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20

To eA4Ain either pattern IL
Illustrated Nil ont this coupon and
BE sare - state number OF pNttsrn
and sisA meeDuY1nG ever this fullest
part Of Tie bust Address Pattern
Oepa&tnsut, care Richmond VL-
wfWinn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20

Messrs. Robert Munford and Beverley
Randolph, of this city. attended the
Grandy Randolph wedding. which took
place Wednesday evening at Milwood,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20

Miss Gertrude Taylor and Mrs. Hun
ter Mcclure are the guests of relatives
in Alexandria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer have re-
turned to their home in Enfield N. c.
after a visit OF several weeks to their
parents in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20

name sss-~~~~s ssss. 100. . d. s~ Sss~~
Aoon<4s ~$.~~ssss-~~~a~~S~s~s ss~S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20

Miss Bessie McSorly has returned
to her home in this city, after visit
to Miss Aiieen Gregory. in Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-20

Mrs. George Wingfield of Richmond.
has returned to the city after spending
several days in Newport News with
Mr.. Wingfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-31
A suFFRAGIsT BLACK LIST"
Congressman Whom Upholders of the
Cause Are Urged to Oppose.

Washington, Aug. 3lNine United
States senator's and nine congressman
'whose opposition TO woman suffrage IS
so powerful as to constitute the greatest
obstacle to federal legislation that the
women have TO face" are named in
statement issued at Chicago Saturday by
the National American Suffrage associa-
ton. The statement is termed black
list" by its authors. II was written
by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president OF
the association, and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, chairman of the congressional COM
mittee, and appeals to all suffrage or
CARNATIONS to concentrate their intiu-
ence to defeat for reelection the men
named.
The nine senator's whose defeat the
women urge are Brandegee of Connec-
ticut, Clarke of Arkansas, Dillingham;
of Vermont, Fletcher of Florida, Gore
of Oklahoma, Root of New York, Shive-
" of Indiana, Smith of Maryland and
Lodge of Massachusetts. The members
of the House of Representatives named
are Underwood of Alabama, Mann of II
linois, Fitzgerald of New York, Page of
North Carolina, Galloway of Texas,
Gardner of Texas, Garrett of Tennessee.
Hay of Virginia and Sisson of Missis-
sippi.