davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
FAILURES IN DRY FARMING
Under the Non-Irrigated System There
VIII Be Years When Best Meth
DDS Are Not Successful.

Failures occur Ia the best humiA
or irrigated country. Under non-irri-
gated farming there will be years
when the best methods, on the best
soils, will not be entirely successful.
Probably as many fail, because of too
little capital, as from any other source.
Too little capital prevents work be-
ing done as it should be, when 1t
should be. 1t prevents saving the big
crop against the year of small crop
The settler nsIst have domestic wa
ter His first consideration Is there
fore a good well. II he cannot obtain
a good well, or If disable water for
stock and household cannot be OBJ
tanned within reasonable hauling dis.
lance, failure is certain, no matter
how favorable the soil.
However, not every person is adapt
ed to this class of farming Success
depends as much on the adaptability
of the man and his family to the en-
vironment as to any other factor.
Health and endurance are absolutely
necessary. They must be able to live
alone and find their own amusement,
for the most part the settlements are
far apart. The man who must be
amused, who cannot endure his own
company for long periods, has failed
before his time. Misfit and incompet-
ence will find anywhere under the
most favorable conditions; they can
not exist under the regular conditions
that sometimes prevail in the best
land, and must be overcome In order
to win success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
Small Fruits.

Fruit of small size on berry bushes
IA not always chargeable to poor vari-
cites, but is usually due to poor Gull
ture and no pruning. Currants are
largely borne on wood three or four
wears old. Wood that Is older than
this should be pruned out and enough
Young canes allowed to take their
place. This may be done at any time
after the fruit is ripe. Keep tho
plants we'll cultivated and fertilixe
with barnyard manure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
SETTING TREES ALONG ROADS
Windbreak Should Be Placed at Least
1925 Feet From BulIdIngs-Avold
Drifting of Snow.

(By C. c. CARPENTER, Colorado Agri-
cultural College.)
Every set of ranch buildings should
be protected by shelterbelt or wind
break; but of what ever the protec-
ton consists, 1t should not be close
to building paths or roads used in
winter since the drifts Of snow form
ing to the leeward of such protection
will be a great nuisance during the
seasons when there is heavy snow
fall
The windbreak should be placed at
least 1876 feet from roads or build
ings and II shade is desired single
trees should be grown where wanted.
II a shady roadway is wanted, sim
gle row of trees will answer the pur-
pose and there Is slight danger from
drifts in this kind Of q planting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
Not Much Water Needed.

The experience Of the dry land"
farmers of the west in conserving
moisture has proved that much less
moisture is really needed in making
crops than is generally believed In
the humid portions Of the country. But
we shall certainly have to learn the
benefits OF thorough cultivation to get
the best results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
Charcoal Absorbs oasss.

Charcoal Is recommended as an alb
sorber of gases In the milkroom
where foul gases are present. It
should be freshly powdered and kept
there continually, especially In hot
weather, when unwholesome odors are
most liable to infect the milk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
Car. % Fresh Manure.

When fresh manure is taken di.
rectiy to the field and distributed. the
loss Of plant food is reduced to the
minimum. The practice Of allowing
manure to accumulate in piles or 9th
erwise on the ground. exposed to the
action of rain or snow. is exceedingly
wasteful. as the teaching removes a
large part Of the plant food.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
system of Cultivation,

Cultivation by system adapted to
the conservation Of moisture ought
to be practiced everywhere. in every
hoed crop, unless one has irrigated
land. Good cultivation is always q
benefit, whether the rainfall is too
great or too small. So the best cul-
tivation that can be given economical
ly should be the practice with all hoed
crops.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
A Striking Serial Story.

No one Of our readers can afford to
miss the opening, or any other, in
stalment Of "The Land of Broken
Promises" by Dane Coolidge, which
we will print serially. It is story of
the present Mexican revolution, which
gives a vivid description of the condi-
lions in that war-infested nation. We
are indeed fortunate in being able to
print 1t at this time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
Dry FARMING.

The only method used TO conserve
soil water Is to keep a good dust
mulch by narrowing. Sandy loan soil
is the best type for dry farming pur~
poses. Fall blowing and narrowing
in the spring is the only treatment the
soil receives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22

A few Goals from the wood fire Of
the kitchen put into the houses now
and then, where the hogs can grind
them up to charcoal, help to keep tho
hogs healthy.
Fortunate is the man who has q
big crop of pumpkins. They should
be gathered before frost and fed to
the cows. Don't be afraid the seeds
WILL hurt the cows.
No man should forget that the
dairy barn is the place where human
food that is most susceptible to out
side influences is produced. Have the
barn In good condition.
Garden beans have been developed
from several species Of wild forms,
and all of the common kinds are very
tender to frost and require warm
season and sunny exposure.
One of the methods of preventing
injury to apple trees from the woolly
aphis is to have the trees grated on
Northern Spy roots, as this variety
seems never to be seriously attacked.
The beginner In selecting breeding
stock should appreciate the advantage
he will secure in using much care In
the selection Of stock and the sorting
out of the undesirable ones from time
to time.
Black raspberries and dewberries
are propagatea by layering. The tips
Of the canes are bent over to the
ground and covered with dirt to q
depth of about four inches as soon as
the fruiting season is past.
A little grooming or brushing will
have a great influence ON the appear
ance Of the COW. A few minutes
spent in this way will pay large divi7
dends in better looks and also In q
greater price Of farm stock and better
returns.
After the silo has been well filed
It may be covered over at the top
with little we'll shocked straw or
hay. AS a matter Of fact, though, the
silo can be opened and used the day
after 1t is filed. If you have use for
the feed, don't wait.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
OF Value TO Country

Good roads may not be the whole
solution for prosperity and happiness
of country life, but they are part of
1t, and a very necessary and important
part of 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
Solves Labor Problem.

wouldn't the stock business go o
long way toward solving the labor
problem on your farm? The chief care
Of cattle comes in the winter when
ron have the most time on your hands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22

In response the expressed wish of patrons that should
present list of expenditures of the Moand school since they be-
gan rebuilding and charging their house, showing all
aside from teachers salaries we submit the above which
to cover that period
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
Good Road Advocates,

It is gratifying to observe that
every owner of an automobile imme-
diately becomes an advocate of good
roads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22

Black raspberries and dewberries
ire propagates by layering. The tips
If the canes are bent over to the
ground and covered with dirt to q
depth of about four inches as soon as
The fruiting season Is past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
OANv|LlE EXPECTS
RECORD SALES YEAR

DANVILL4E. VA. March 1.-THE
report OF President T. S. Williamson.
president Of the Danville Tobacco as
ISOLATION. of sales for the month Of
February and for the five and a half
months OF the current leaf tobacco
sales year. shows aggregate sales for
the longer period of approximately
forty million pounds OF tobacco for n
total of seven million dollars. This
means that this large sum has been
divided among the tobacco growers
of contiguous counties since August
18th. With about fifteen weeks re-
naming before the summer suspen-
sion OF sales. there is an excellent
prospect of bringing the aggregate
quantity sold UP TO forty-fve million
pounds and eciipsing any record made
since 1900.
The average price per hundred
weight for all tohaecos sold on this
market since August 18th, when the
new sales year began. has been s17.67
which lis 1914 per hundred weight
more than the average for the cor
responding period OF the 1928 to-
bacco year. These figures easily sus-
tain the supremacy of Danvilie as the
largest bright loose leaf tobacco mar
ket in the world and indicate an in
crease in quantity sold over last year
of about thirty per cent.
In view of the fact that several OF
the large tobacco corporations have
taken their buyers of the smaller
markets. large quantity Of the to-
baccos sold thereon will be shipped
to Danviile and resold here. where
the demand is greater. Besides, many
growers will ship their remainder OF
the 1919 crop direct to this city for
sale.
Larger Acreage Indicated.
The Indications all point to a larger
acreage In tobacco this year than
last, and the prospect Is promising
for as large crop as the growers
can secure the required labor to cul-
tivate. That condition alone serves
TO limit production. 1t is confidently
expected that the sales on this mar
ket will exceed fifty million pounds
in lat4-1a15. barring serious dam
age to the prospective crop.
President Williamson's actual ng-
ures are as follows: Sold for the
month of February, 5.l26,ssS pounds:
sold from August 18th to date, So
44a,5l3 pounds. for an average OF
$l7.67 per hundred-weight. Total
sum paid for this quantity Of tobacco.
$&sss.77o.4s. which is $2,a33.sos.s2
in excess of the amount paid for the
tobacco sold for the corresponding
period of the 1si2-I3 year.
In order to expedite sales block
Ing that is. failure Of the buyers
to make the rounds Of sales at the
ten warehouses within the sales hours
from A. M. to- p. NJ, the to-
bacco association recently adopted a
resolution increasing the minimum
rate Of sales to 2l0 piles per hour.
With three simultaneous sales in
progress, this means that nearly $500
piles of tobacco will be auctioned on
busy days when the sales are heav-
fcof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
SCHEDULE.

Chesapeake asa OHIO naNway.
200 A.--LocAf--Dv.- newport News.
700 A.--Locai by. Charlottesville
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
1890 A.-Ex.-Dy.-Norfo Old Point
1870 A.--Local--Daily--L Lex,
Clifton Forge
1900 Eoon--Ex.-Dy.--No Old
Point
s2.1o P.-Ex.-Dr.-Cinci Lvine
f4:00 P.-Ex.-Dy Norfolk. Old Point
500 P-Looal--Dy.--N. News. Old p.
SIS P.-LocAl-Ex. Sun.-Char'ville.
Sis P.-Local-Week days. to War
rem
$40 r. -Lmtd.-Daiiy-C Chicago
and st Louis.
'li:as P.-Express-Daily-
and Louisville
'Sleepers tParlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local
from East: $40 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ
Through from East: $50 A. NJ, sos
2. NJ sac p. M. Local from West:
S so A. NJ, ss10:3o A. NJ. and 500 p. NJ,
$40 A. NJ, 1856 A. N. and
3 so p. N.
James River Line: 1885 A. NJ. s:2s
r. II. daily.
''Daily except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
SCHEDULE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
". B.--Foiiowtng schedule figures
published as Information and not guar
anteed.
$40 A. M.-Daily--Local Tor Char.
lotte. Durham and Raleigh.
1910 A. NJ --Daily--Lirrtte6- all
points South Drawing room buffet
Sleeping cars TO Ashsviife " C.
400 p MEX. Sunday--LocaA for
Dusham and intermediate stations
900 r. M.--Daiiy-For Danville, At
Ianta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted draw .ng-roo sleeping cars.
1I;45 p. M.-Daiiy--Limited all
points South. Pullman ready 800 p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. M.--Steamer train fParlor
carl except Sunday. no local stops:
and 4:30 P. M.-Daily locai-To West
Point, connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
1850 A. MEX sunday--Local to
Yves. Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 A. NJ, $40 A.
NJ, eco p ~ and SOS r. NJ. daily;
1855 r. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point: $50 A.. M
(steamer train). daily except Mon
day; $40 A. NJ. daily: $50 p. NJ.
except Gunday.
Fl. T. BISHOP. D. p. A..
ae7 East Main St Phons Mad. 7Ts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
BELTS AND SASHES STRONG FEATURES
OF FROCkS AND SUITS

We xzy a@psax tD as.se~ FAxADsa
savtsAly. 1ut thsz~ ara t1swss wAen
~ nesA t1aax - mast exzxSss = ~ ef
our ewn personality In eur drcsA Ths
Anes NAY he Of the rasst sErrsve4
nnoAa: ths collar may - the --latest
ahadss and tn material the Same that
svsry one IL wearing. bat nov a14
then an opportunity couaos fsr ~ -
add q teucA OF our ewM. without dis
arranging the scheme AZ thiaxA Ths
tad At bslttnG and aaShtog our 001AU
and suits In various ways gives the
artistic woman q wtds Geld for thix
sort Of thing She may be abis to tie
u knot that IN fascinating and inpos-
sible to copy. or she may be clever In
combining coiorx Some Of the new
crepes are charming for sash purposes
and with the right kind OK a frock. .
touch Of Chinese embroidery would b
wonderfully artistic
No. 1878 In a one-piece frock for q
young girl: It Is fashioned OF moired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
STABLES AT WAVERLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

WARRENTON. VA. March L.
The stables at Waverly. the Virginia
estate of Mr.. and Mrs, s. L. Josepthal,
ref Bali iasafe,- were destroyed by t499-
fire here yesterday. Mrs. Josepthal,g
formerly Miss Cherhonnier. one OF the
most daring cross-country riders In
the East. lost three of her famous
cauters. Honey Boy Aristocrat and
Robert Louis Stevenson, three draft
horses. a pony, TWO motor cars and
other property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03

will meet this morning at | I o'clock
in the John Marshall House. The
president requests fun attendance, 40
matters of Importance will be dis
cussed.
Miss Mary Johnson has concluded
her visit to Florida, and Is now at
the Chesterfield apartments.
The Branch r. Allen Auxiliary OF
the Virginia Home for Incurables will
meet this morning al IL o'clock In
Murphys hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
w. ;. WQftIhAN,
Secretary and Treasurer.

To the stockholders Of the California
Petroleum Cooperation
The annual meeting Of stockholders
of the California Petroleum corpora
tion will be held on the s3d day OF
March. 1914. at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon at the once Of tho company. in
the Virginia Railway and Power
building. In the city Of Richmond, state
OF Virginia, for the purpose OF elect
officers. and for tho transaction OF
any other business which may properly
come before the meeting.
5 CALIFORNIA PETROLEUM COR
PORATION,
BY r.. L Doheny.
President.
Norman Bridge,
Secretary. 7Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
RICHMOND AND CHEsArEaKE HAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE NAY 20. 1919
Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
streets: b.s:e5 4. NJ, .7:1c AM, bs:lo
a. NJ. $40 A. NJ. ssi0.i5 A. NJ, IL: 10
ha:lo r NJ, $40 p NJ, $40 p NJ. 7:Ie
p NJ. bs:lo p. NJ. 1910 p. NJ. HAS
p NJ
Leave Ashland. England and Maple
streets 1855 A NJ, BIZ 200 A. NJ. s:oe
A. NJ, hs 90 A. NJ, 1000 A. NJ. s'1l 90
A. M. s1a:oo NJ. 81 90 P NJ. 400
90 r. n. 700 p NJ. 500 P. n. bs:oo
F. NJ, 100 p. n.
sDaily except Sunday.
ssSunday only.
bCarries bAEEage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
MEETING NOTICE.

4 Special Meeting ~ the Stockholders
of the Virginia silk Company, In
corporated, 10 called to meet at the
the Business MEMS club rooms on
Monday. March sth. next at 4:so p
NJ, to consider ana determine what
disposition should be made OF the
assets and business OF tho company
by order OF the board OF directors.
w. TALLHY. President.
Attest:
w. s. WORKMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
The Progressive Railway of I

Southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 500 A. M.--Local to
Sorlina- I.2o r. M.--Sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birming ham. jack
sonviiie. 1922 P. M.--Florida limited.
s 80 p. M.--Local: 11:25 p M--Sleepers
and. coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham.
Memphis. 100 A. M.--Sleepers and
coaches. Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond daily: $50 A. NJ.
TAO A. NJ. $50 A. NJ. Local 1880 A. ~.
Florida limited. sos P. NJ. s:45 p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03

CLARKE MAN FOUND
FROZEN ALONG TRACK

WINCHESTER VA. March e.
Henry Appleman, of Clarke county,
Va, was found Thursday night along
the Norfolk and Western railway.
near Hagerstown, lying in a foot Of
snow, nearly frozen to death Picked
up for dead. he was removed to ~
nearby farmhouse, where he recov-E
cred. He said he was walking afonG
the track and stopped to rest ana
was unable 10 move again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03

LaAies-Ysur Cemhsnan Asae 1nte
beautiful ewitches. pOmpadours. etc.
Charges moderate: old switches re-
dyed to look like new. Largest
stock Of pure hair switches In the
city. Como and So this stock be-
fore going elsewhere ShampooinG.
35c: mail orders gtven prompt At
tsntion. THD HoYAlL4 eo7 East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03

WIN Exchange MafsreA DeatA Claim
S $4,000 on Equitable Life Assur-
ance society OF New York. for de-
posits in defunct Commonwealth
\. hank. Address X lis. care virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
TO 4 QUICK BUYER.

WHOLESALE GROCERY. CIGAR AND
a CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS FOR
SALE AT BARGAIN TO QUICK
BUYER: WILL CONSIDER SMALL
CASH PAYMENT. GOOD REAL ES-
TATE AND NOTE FOR BALANCE
GOOD REASONS FOR SELLING.
ADDRESS H. ]. r.. CARE RICH
M0ND VIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03

90 Acres. Price. sS,Jos-in Chesterfield
County. eleven miles from Richmond !;
thirty acres cleared: twenty acres
in original forest--oak and pine Soil
IL gray loan, with clay spbsoil. Land
In gently rollins, sufficient to drain
well. Orchard OF 100 trees--npples.
pears. peaches and cherries; nine
room dwelling, with slate roof. good
cellar. Side and back porches. con-
crete walks around house. large
barn. ice house. corn house. carriage
house, chicken house. smokehouse,
large tobacco barn and three quar-
ters for help. Close to railroad land
ing. stores church. school. and rural
free delivery at door.
i2O Acres Price, Hz.10O--Hn P0whatan
County. twenty-five miles from Rich.
fnond: about ten acres cleared. and
a nice lot of bottom land. the bal
ance in good saw timber. Farm is
fenced. and directly on good public
road. Good tenant house on pace
Close TO schoo. depot postoHicc.
store.
CSC Acres. Price, s1o,75u-sn rowhntan
County. About 100 acres in a high
state of cultivation, the balance In
timber. Land Is level and well wa
tered Fenced and cross-fenced Lies
directly on public road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03

WANTED THE pUnLIc TO KNOW
THAT AM DEMONSTRATING
THE NU BONE CORSET RUST
PROOF, uNBREAKABLE AND RI
rs GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR.
WILL GLADLY REFUND PRICE.
MRS ~ q. LYME, LADIES TAILOR,
s17 NORTH FIFTH STREET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

West End Lot, best Location In West
End: will trade for improved prop
erty. Price, $1,000. Clio. care yir-
ginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
n. r. WATKINS 4 Co., INC.
Is n. Ninth 81.

20s "a Acres of Land 5 Miles FROM
Richmond; Ave minutes walk from
car line; I25 acres cleared nice
young orchard; some fencing. Rec
idence of I large rooms, with base
ment. Water in house. bath, etc.
Hal-mile from high school large
barn and other outbuildings; some
fine timber on place. will make fine
dairy farm.
IA Acres. TAO Acres Cleared; ~ Miles
from Richmond. IL miles from
station. on C. 4 o. r. r.; Ia mile
from high school: fne neighborhood
Churches and stores near. Resi-
tsnce OF 5 rooms. large barn and
other outbuildings. Orchard and
well at door; only $4,000.
400 Acres on Pamunkey River. - Miles
from Richmond. 120 acres cleared
balance in wood; 7-room dwelling in
good repair: beautiful location: fine
land; good fishing and hunting
Wharf on farm and mari bed. This
lis bargain. $1,000. Apply to w A.
DAVIS. care w r. Harris. oil East
Main street, Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03

"thes dansants," the announcement to
be made later.
Miss Bentley Entertained.
Says a New Orleans Exchange:
Mrs james L. Bradford entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon at the Italian
garden of the St. Charles hotel, New
Orleans. complimentary to her niece.
Miss Elizabeth Logan Bentley. OF
Richmond. Va. who is the guest of
Mrs. Henry Dickson Bruins, and her
aunt, Miss Julia Logan. In addition
to the guest Of honor, the others
present were: Miss Mary Fluker, Miss
Susan Howard Goodwin. Miss Alice
Vance. Mis- Amy Bradford, Miss Jewel
Uhlhorn, Mrs. H. d. Bruins. Mrs. Will
liam c. Bently, Miss Julia Logan, Mr.,
Bland Logan, Mr. Sabourin, Mr.. Isaac
Davenport, Mr.. Edmund Richardson,
Mr.. Broone and Mr.. Strong.
Mrs w. c.. Bentley, of Richmond.
Va, who Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+, spend Il short while With relatives
in st. Francisyille. La.
At the Art Club.
Miss Emma Whitfield. instructor Of
art at the Womans college, will de-
liver an interesting address on art at
the Art Club of Richmond this after
noon at 4: 80 o'clock. All interested
are cordially invited To be present. and
tea will be served by the house com
mittee at the close of the lecture.
Play at Richmond College.
a play entitled: The Old Acre
Folk" will be given in the Chapel OF
Richmond college this evening at s 80
O'Clock for the beunfit of the co-eds'
scholarship fund. 1t will be n very
delightful and Interesting entertain
ment. and the cast is composed of
some of the best local talent in the
city A number of tableaux and
songs will be given by the young wo-
men Of the college.
c. NJ. l.. s. Meeting.
At the called meeting of the Con-
federate Memorial Literary society.
which was held yesterday morning in
the Confederate museum through Mrs.
F.. j. Whlt,, a check Cor S51.e0 from
the Hollywood Memorial association
was given 70 she sites committee. he
chairman of the sites committee re-
ported $500 received from one GEN
tleman and $4,000 from another, and
called the attention of the meeting to
an article appearing in Golfers Week
ly on the Confederate marker, placed
by the association, on the postotfice
here.
During the session OF the National
Educational conference last week a53
guests registered at the museum, of
this number s25 were Northern and
Western people.
Personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Il. Valentine, ac-
companied by Misses Kate and Marian
Meade, are spending some time in
Florida and The South.
Mrs Beverley b, Munford his re-
turned from Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Leslie Martin, OF Charlottes-
willie is spending few days in the
city
Mrs. ], Stuart Hanckel, of Char
lottesville. is The guest of her mother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03

70 ootefn either pattern "a
tsStra1eA ~ out this coupon ND
SeoanUe rs cents IN stamps Or cosh.
Be sure 70 state nuu7ber Of p4<tcFA
AAA 1e9a. measuring eve The fuRest
ese9% a tlsA bust. Address pAfFAfA
0oUeeVERe44, care RtcAmoHA Vk~
efetAA