davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

ANw K the past three years General
&uw Francisco Villa, the fighting
Va head of the Constitutionalist
~ Army in Mexico, has held the
center of the stage with the American
press. one day he is lauded as a mar
velous military genius and half In
dian and the next day the same news
paper will be found denouncing him
as an ignorant butcher of men and a
negro. Indeed. If one were to believe
all the reports it would seem that he is
a living Doctor Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde.
The writer is personally acquainted
with General Villa. having seen him
under various conditions, whether it
has been with his wife at Juarez, at
his headquarters or on the field of bat
tie he is ever on the alert, busy OF
brain and body-a remarkable man In
many respects. but wholly unfit TO
rule Mexico from the presidential
chair on account of his illiteracy and
fondness for fighting. There is moth
ing he loves so much as being in the
thick of the fray. He would rather
fight than eat any time" said one OF
his officers.
General villa has repeatedly de-
clared not only to the writer. but to
dozens of others that his only ambi-
ton Is to see Carranza Chief Execu-
tive of Mexico. and to know that Ma
dero's assassins nave been punished.
His devotion to Carranza under all
circumstances goes far toward prov
ing the truthfulness OF his statement.
villa Breaks With CarranZa" has
been favorite headline in the news
papers, yet the next days dispatch
tells of conference between the two
and the differences patched up-if
there ever were differences. which is
extremely doubtful.
Early Life.
General Villa was born on a ranch
In the State of Chihuahua. His an
cestry was a mixture of Indian and
Spanish-about one-fourth of the for
mer race and three-fourths of the lat
ter All these reports about his being
a Maryland negro and at one time
serving in the United States Army are
made of the whole cloth. It is very
doubtful as to whether Villa knows
that there is such place as Mary
land. Then. too, he does not speak
more than a dozen words of English.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
HowHe Becamethe Robin
Hood Of Mexico, and Why
He Hates Diaz, 0rozco
and Huerta - His Real
Character Told By One
Who Is Personally Ac-
quainted With the Con-
stitutionalist General
tltutlOnallst General

Mw oR the past three years General
@sw Francisco Villa, the fighting
Va head of the Constitutionalist
y Army in Mexico, has held the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11
Baltimore.

Baltimore. - DR.. John Whitridge
Williams, former dean of Johns Hop
kns University, whose study of the
causes of infant mortality has won
international recognition, will pre-
side at the convention to be held No
vember IA in Boston, by the Amer
lean Association for the Prevention
of Infant Mortality.
Dr. Williams several books on
infant diseases are used as textbooks
in many European and American uni
Hersities. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

ooh, just to get back to the COM
forts of home! Pm tired of trapseing!"
she cried. House all in disorder, 1
suppose?"
'Neatest you eyer saw it," her son
responded. Got new housekeeper."
'Whatw
Eyes, my wife"
And Ezra told his mother how he
had met, wooed and welded the
jewel, Elinor.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman)
DOCTOR AUTHOR WILL LEAD
BABY-SAVING CONVENTION.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

When it comes to facing bullets
Anthony Wilding is just as good as
when facing tennis balls. Wilding,
who with Norman E. Brookes won
the Davis cup from America last
summer, joined the British cavalry at
the war and has just been promoted
to a lieutenancy, for conspicuous gal
lantry on the field of battle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11
ATLANTA AXIOMS

Overtalk tires more people than
overwork.
The thread of many a discourse is
merely yarn.
Many a politician with wheels
thinks he is the whole political ma
chine.
In some cases the milk of human
kindness yields more buttermilk than
butter.-Atlanta Journal.
The letter carriers in Portugal save
themselves much walking on Sun
days by delivering letters at church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
SUFFRAGETS ARE
0UTWITTED IN
PLAN OF RESCUE

GLASGOW, Scotland, March To-
Local suffragets had to admit today
the police had outgeneraled them
In getting Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
of Glasgow on her way to Holloway
Jail
Following their leaders arrest,
the militants watched every station.
determined to attempt rescue
when the prisoner and her captors
appeared.
The latter took her in an automo-
bile. however. to a way station.
where they tagged and boarded a
train.
Mrs. Pankhurst refused to walk
and had to be carried and to be held
in the automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

New California potstoe,. Ice ID: new
rhabsrs. isc ID: brussels sprouts. isc
ID ns~ Cuba tomatoes. SIC 10. new cab
bage. Sc ~. fresh soles. zoe To. lbs.
sse. hAlibut cheeks. Ice 10. lbs. 1bc.
German carp. Toe H.. lbs. Csc. fresh
herring. &c 10. ibs- 7kc: silver salmon.
lee ID. Columbia river smelts. Sc III
fresh haiibai. Toe 10. ibs. zte: iamh
chops. isNr 10. spare ribs se N. cot
,axe butts. sec ID. Eastern bacon. sec
10 picnic hams. i2Mo 10 hams isc ~
pot roast i.he ID. ies aiphabe;
cookies. ltc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
POULTRY ASSN. ELECTS

The Seattle-king County Poul.
try association held its annual
meeting Monday night. Ralph Il.
Randall was elected president,
Mrs. J, w. Denny vice president,
w II. Haven secretary. and c. II.
Harris treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

lbs best graduated sugar. sec: Santa
Clara prunes SC ID. No. ~ cans pears.
z for sEc. ripe olives. iso can. cans
best pork and beans. .se. all kinds Of
olives. zee pit; lie cans Of asparagus Ice
ain pickles ioc don. cans Alaska
salmon, iSc. very best Yakima Gem and
burbank potatoes. ss.,s ewt. delivered
apples tsc bos. delivered: Italian prunes.
loo Ih.i scediess raisins, Ice III: dos.
gunkfst oranges SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

- Tbs. graduated sugar. 81; large
caps milk. ssc. ihs fancy prun.s 2sc
bes' Yakima potatoes. si.2o sack. s~.e,
oranges. dox $50. lbs pearl tApiOca.
ssc: lbs. pure rolled oats. 3bc. cans
stringlcss beans. csc. 2hc catsup. isc. No.
& pail pure lard. soc. No. pail ssc: Z
ihH choice peaches. 25c. CSC pancake
flour zoe. 2tc Wheat Hearts. soc; soc
Cream Of wheat isc. pure cocoa. ssc ~
? see cans peaches. csc. lbs Jap rice.
ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
ANOTHER ONE

Riding to his home at 220s West
ern. av. last night. in an automobile
driven by George Good. 1923 Third
av.. Mike simmons, 20. an elevator
boy. jumped from the machine. fall
ing on his head. He was taken TO
the Pacific hospital. where Il Is
feared he has sustained fractured
skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

Best Washington creamery butter. =
IN. 81. New Zealand butter. lbs Csc. 2
lbs. 81 S-ih can best coffee. 81. extra
large sunkirs oranges. 81 20 box. del!v-
cred. sunkist lemons : dos ssc. extra
large Florida grape fruit. ? for 1sci Cali
fornla srape fruit. 7 for 2sc &c pkg OF
Roman meal sac. zee pkg Mait-o- Meal.
itc. itc pkg breakfast food. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
DOGS POISONED

Max Steinhauer, 100 +. 5sth av..
reported today that dog prisoners
poisoned his two valuable bull ter
riers. valued at 5000. A dog be-
longing to George Day in the same
community was also killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
DATES

Thirty-four days ago b. n. John
son said the Feds would not last
a month.
Sixteen days ago President Gill
more announced the Feds would
sue in the knabe case in ten days,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
PERSONALS

WANTED. QUICK NAME AND rrn-
manent address tno general deliyeris-i
~ refined ambitious. honorable gen
tisman who would appreciate chance
20 marry refined. honorable woman ~
good character, having considerable
means. strictly confidential. large
photos. with particulars. for those an
sUsring within ono seek. Some bright,
worthy man answering this quick may
seeurs v.ry wealthy. charming. sttrac.
tive, generous wife. who might 10, hu--
hand have thousand dollars or more 20
usa In business Address Sincere"
tn satl, rarminkdaie. south Dakota
LIKE no MEET PROPORTIONAL
happiness % married life with siri
of ~. eusenir. peer. but pure. postal
photo required. VIII bear the closest
investigation Ne trifisr need answer
A-ios. altar
A kiNp-nrAnrEp YOUNG MAY or S.
years would ike TO meet . young WON
an Of the same age. shs must b. kind
and good object mairimony. william
uiack. isie Howell ct. City
| CUT rHts our FoR LICK rrND
birth date and 10 cents for wonderful
horoscope 81 yaur entire iif~ Prof
naphasl. ~, Lexington az. Sew YORK.
MADAM ronsoR. rnnrNoLo1iar
and eisirso yanti rsiiatis advice on all
important affairs ~ life. past. present
and future Can be consulted daily at
eos Pine 81,
HAfr or sAfr rRicr GIVEN TO
party who can correct ana type
scenario. ana s~ii same Address Ify
AnEeod. nockport, wash
MME nrnrifA. NOTIFIED CLAfnVoY-
ant. card reader. paimis'. fuii reading
sec tsts Ftfth.
SOC i,ia rinh
RusSEfL Afarens' MANicTRTSd.
massage isii second sv.. affcs
opsn SUNDAYS
MISS nnLt-~n NOTION scATP srT
eialis'. scientific msssass itssh See.
| end az room 10
loEr MAnnfrp-nrFr MATRIMONIAL.
paper published Mailed FREE THE
| cOnipssroNpErS-r. Toledo Ohio
lWottiT rou MARRY ~ arfTrDY
| Join seattis's Reliable Friendship club.
AdA = Evans. III unioa 81. Apt. u
| Ladies' frss
Mis- MATTEL pEY
~ edtsh massage and vapor baths; lady
ana svniisman attendant Phone vi.
lio,t sz,i- sot cfafg HiiE
Mns MARTIN. TRAINED RunsE cos.
| ffnesnent horse. reasonable 9oea loren
sv Phone Elliott s2tT-t
FcAf.r AND MASSAGE rnEArNEnTH
Apartment IS. aneaaeiJnis Hotel si7a
PIKE
Mis- -woSprnrtfL t-tAfnNoY.
I
sis4 unien .,
wFionr HEprciSG. Hopr nuffp-
ins bosinx. massage Aus,in a salt.
aYru- isis rir.s av
~fpwfrr -xns ANA wff.t.rfKsYN.
fei. is,h ~ y W. rhen. nsiisrd
| 1871
0f.F ACQUAINTED sortrrv NAMES
ard ssfrss.s. fss rtns q t.adis. IRE.
ssssSessss~sse.s> IT,. x. III,
rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
We sfEciAt.fxk ~ ArAnTMEsrs
sfar~s snf efhsr eie.~.ip properties
| urSny rHopErfcK. iNc
cssc>(S,,c,sss~-.~~~~~~~-~~~SeclcN-csJ
Is HOTELS
HOTEL ERWiN"si% . sncosp
,,s.Iss :,s:s e ,s.S;.sss sss:,:.~,,o>
20 HOUSES-FURNISHED
ron RrNr- xopEnS rrnNINugp
| house. IS ninase. 30 Green Lake ear
| haissiic rAnsss sieerins ppsrhes
isanafy trays. fun bAssmsnI; furnace
includes everything uesdsd 90 Fua
| h~m. VIII isas. Three hssrusnas
1 ali we'll furnished Call after 10
| m 81 1897 X ssna ss half block from
Green iss. ear,
u nr1rTiYrI nooas YrRSfsHEp.
fgli ~smsnt basement. modern. seY one
y.ar 81 longer fft 80 Call North a.
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

Catalogue Ne -
O n WILLIAMS CO
SASH AND DOORS
Main fsT 1913 rfyst ~ =. Seattle
rfE SECOND HAND NAN OrFEns
about ene-third % what thirxs are
worth. yes I sm gofnr % .ef - -oms
orc rooms ~ high grade furniture all
texssser 90 BY piece. and yoa'r say
These goods are rev when yoy ss@
them. Genuine leather Turkish rorh -
anf davenport "a match. cheaper re~k =
erss tsa Wilton rug. tf3i Asninsser
and HTnEs~is rugs; massive librarr
table slssan, dtntaF set. iarna
trass bed. complete. SIS fns'tr~ss
worth the nonevt iron h~f eornpisfe.
~ birds~ye rnapis. mahogany ard
duart~red esk tressers nrs rhiffunisrs
stN sell mahogany piano and .~~tne
Machine ~ yen fon', wsns them too
cheap. dishes pictures Everything
goes bY Saturday tttt seventh av
near PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
COWLITZ COUNTY LAND

From 80 TO 80 acres or more OF good
land, free from gravel; has heon burn
81 over. easily cleared; we'll watsrcd I:
shot clay soil, on good gravel road II,
miles from kalama 30 miles from
Portland. one OF the best markets In
the West In settled community. adapt
abb. for stock raising. dairying and
fruit Price SIS 90 per acre terms
w. w. MOVES
ai7 Boston Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS
sAsn Avn noons

SASH AM Doors
We Have Cut the Prices
20 b~d rock A. result ~e
secure the hlx volume - bus
inrss witch enable. us -
guarantees first quality ns-
'sriai Largest assortment
Va tho West
t-craas panel door. insrec,
-. ti sifes st,.ssssss fste
Craftsman. interior doors.
slash grain paneis +...,t -
Cottage front doors ~ 80
Fancy front ansrs Is - up
ffunEaiaw easement sash 'sr
s-iixht windows sos.t. ssc
winfnw trim. In SETS soc
Hoth~d sash. fsesi -.
giansd .stsa -s..ssts..tss -
Hothed sash. Hssi Is
glazed ssstssrs.ss " -
rservthinr IN stock for
PROMPT shipment We hsss
our owa mill Sell anyNetY
Ship anywhere. Aak for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
REAL ESTATE

GROOM HOUSE
y ACRE OF LAND
ONLY Sl.40O
Pins iltiia chicken ranch. with y sore
Of good. level land, all In cultivation
~ good fruit trees. some berries ana
flowers. good chicken house and yard
sood ssroom house. place all fenced !,
close TO street cars and school hish
aud dry: good view only 40 minutes
ride. Prios si.t0oi fioe cash. tit per
month. %. A. Pinxfss. ms American
hank nids
III 5ko-kEW COTTAGE AND HALF
acre improved land at Hiverton. fte
cash. haisne. monthly payments John
Patien. 12t HALEY.
GROOM MODERN COTTAGE PRICE
ti.soo. terms Young a Hroesfs. phone
Ballard tia.
ron AALT-ss Acnrs sourn or
port orchard Price fi,sso q. belm.
darlington. Wn, " !. Bor iss.
Voh sALE--MY HoME. y Achhs a
bargain just outside city limits Hno.
hornish. wash. A l. hchuiisr. X
u 30. 2 --
NORTHWEST LOCATORS SELL
your property or locate you In business
Anywhere Northwest f,oeAfors. tis
Green Hids. roprth and riks
| FOR FAfE-.sis wALiiNdFonD Az
jus, finished 8 rooms. bath and slssp-
ing porch EsyerYthing up 70 date,
call Eas, .tis and ask for heppe. the
O~nef
NICE t.HOOM BUNGALOW LOT
s6sioe. fine view. between tso car
lines $500. rent payments owner,
80 Epler Hidr
pom HALE-i.hooM HOUSE tsfa
| Tirhfh w Queen Anne Boulevard all
improvements IN and paid for Price
| Ntso
HOMES HuiLT on Rent TERMS Sc
attic Realty a Bidx. Co. ito white
Hids
NOON MODERN HOUSE on CAP
ttol hifi. ti.TSs. terms sarth sof. y
" uiTd
Your NicE LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP
a, ballard partly improved. y. Tovi.
oialla wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

rae date your subscription expires - on
the address latei 81 your paper whom
that date arrives " Ysur subscription
has not akAin been Paid In advance
yonr maine Is taken from tho ltst \
change % date ON the address label is
receipt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
"a ROOMS-FURNiSHED
"a ROOMES-HOUSEKPNG

TWO LARGE uousEKEEpiNn nooMa
two beds suitable for four men TO
bach Rent taoo month each. Snap
kfT Pine at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
Vehicles and Implements

OLD TRUsrY TNcUBAToHs
one carload nearly disposed Of but an.
othar on road. Place your orders nov
for merit lot
a ~ HORTON. fis Mutual Life BIDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
-ws're az close as your phone"

rer further information esn Main ''o'
Want Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-29
ALLEGED LAUNCH THIEF
CAUGHT IN YOUNGSTOWN
" ill!nm &. fohcck VIII Rc Drought
Iinca to f'nce Charge Made by
ffrnnls Niimuuih.

Information was received here yes
tcrduy hy the police that William G.
liohcck. OF South Richmond. had been
arrested in Youngstown. Ohio, on a
charge OF stealing "A Easolcne launch,
tho property OF Frank Wilmosih. ut
l9I3 Kun Street. Tho man t|asfta-;cn
juto custody just ns lie was IN the act
uf getting the launch engine from the
freight depot.
Willnouth lost his boat moro than y
month ago. and since that time tho po-
lice OF this ana other Virginia cities
have been cndeavoring to recover it.
About Il week ago Wilnouth heard
that 1t had been seen In tho vicinity of
williamsburg. and on taking n trip
there. he found the hull abandoned in
Il creek. The machinery and other
portable parts Of tho launch had been
stripped out
1t was learned that an engine had
been shipped 10 Lynchburg, and the
local police working on that clue.
traced II 10 the Ohio city, where IL was
foumd NJ the freight depot. y watch
was kept on II, and when Hobeck at
tempted To claim 1t, no was promptly
, lahhea.
Sergeant Waymack. who has boon
detailed for service AZ headquarters.
WIN probably he sent 10 youngstown
10 bring the prisoner back. lIobcck is
wcll known in police circles. particu-
lNrlv on the southSidc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-29
WILL HAVE TWO EXHIBITS
AT SAN FRANCISCO SHOW
besides Reproduction OF Mt. Vernon,
Railroads VIII Demonstrate
VirSinin's Resources.
VIII Leave for California with Archi-
tect ON June G-Plnnn for Entertain
ing Fleet.

The Virginia Commission for tho
Panama Pacific International Expo
sition, in conference yesterday with the
industrial agents OF tho largo vir-
GINA railways. completed tho prelimi-
nary details of tho imposing physical
exhibit of Nirginia's resources, which
Is 10 be installed through tho gcner-
osity of tho railroad lines. The COM
mission remained in session until late
IN the afternoon. shaping UP the plans
for tho trip to san Francisco. which
Is to he taken on June g.
VI. Y. richards. industrial agent for
the southern Hallway system, who
had been agreed upon BY the railway
executives as the person 10 act for ali
lincs, was present yesterday and gave
many valuable suggestions to the com
mission g. H. Cardwci. industrial
agent OF the Atlantic Coast Line Rnil-
road. and j. y. Pride. industrial agent
or the Scaboard Air Line hallway. also
sat with the commission to lend aid.
i. IL. I.aBauinc. Industrial agent OF tho
Norfolk and Western hallway. was de-
taincd by missing his train.
The iull membership OF the commits
sion. consisting OF ". W. Baker. OF
Chesterfield. chairman: j. r. Lewis. OF
Mccklcnburg, and Senator Saxon w
Holt. of Newport News. was present
Charles X. Bryant. architect OF the Vir-
ginia building at the exposition. was
i'm attendance.
! STATES EXHIBIT TO DE
IN TWO SECTIONS
In planning to give Virginia the best
possible Industrial and agricultural
exhibit. the commission determined to
divide the exhibit into two distinct
sections, physical and pictorial The
state Building. which is TO he an cx-
act reproduction or Mount Vernon. Is
To be given over entirely to the pic
torial exhibit. At least four rooms
of Mount Vernon arc to lie reproduced
to the last detail. furniture and hang
inss. The rest OF the building IL TO be
filled with beautiful colored transpar-
ent pictures. made from photographs.
Of agricultural scenes in Virginia Tho
real physical exhibit VIII he set UP
In the Industrial and agricultural halls
OF the exposition.
Senator Holt reported that Norfoll.
Is preparing TO entertain I'm nne style
the international feet, which is to
gather In Hampton Roads I'm the sum
mcr Of 1915 in comiucmoration of tho
opening of the canal.
The commission leaves for San
Francisco on June In order TO select
n site for tho Virginia building and to
arrange for it's erection. Appropriate
exercises will mark the breaking OF
ground for the building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-29
CITY WATER FOR SUBURB
board Grants authority for Connection
WIN MOoiilmnu IIcights.

The Administrative Board granted
yesterday TO the Southsidc Water and
Sewerage Corporation authority to CON
meet = twclvc-inch main with the four
inch city water main at Scmmcs Ave.
nue. and Twenty seventh Street, South
Richmond The new main will rcplac.
Il two-inch pipe which has been scrN.
ing Woodland Heights with city water
but which has been found Inadequate
TO the demands OF that suburb.
While the new main viii be laid by
the Sonthside Water and Sewerage Cor
porotiOn at It's own expense, the work
the board provided. Is 10 he done under
the direction OF tho Superintendent oil
the Water Works and subject to his
approval. Am ordinance was recon-.
mcndcd to the Council for passage
providing for Il rcfundinE Of I'll,
money expended in laying the new mar
N the event that Woodland Height.
Is auueXeI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-29
RICHARDSON CONCLUDES
HEARING OF SALOONS
After Five Weeks lie IL Now Ready
TO Pass on Mnny Appiicn-
finns for EcucwRi.


Five weeks Of saloon hearings came
to an end IN the Hastings Court yes
tcrday with the examination of tho
case Of Robert s. Nelson, who is an
applicant for the renewal Of his H.
ccnso 10 operate Il saloon at West
puval street. The hearings was con-
cludcd 1T 80 O'Clock in the afternoon
Although two moro contested liquor
license applications are on the docket
II Is extremely Improbable that pro-
tests against them viii bo heard. The
death OF w. y. Meredith. whose liccusc
To conduct IL saloon at 100 East Baker
street Was on the contested list, has
complicated this case. 1T Is under
stood that stock company will he
formed to apply for Il renewal of the
license To continue business at that To-
cation. but as Yet no application has
been filed.
Attorney Isaac DigEs told Judge
Richardson III adjournment yesterday
afternoon that the protest against the
saloon conducted by III. w. Stein. at
sol l;rook Avenue. has been withdrawn.
ana that the renewal of his license
~l!l not be opposed. lie had himself
personally inspected tho location. he
said. and was convinced that If any
saloon in the colorcd district WAS prop
crly located il was Stcii's.
Since the beginning OF the saloon
investigation about five weeks ago
Judge Richardson has heard testimony
in about thirty cases. lie has taken
more than $50 pages OF notes on the
testimony. Notwithstanding the large
number OF cases, there viii he no de-
lay in passing upon them. Judge Rich
ardson said yesterday that lie has been
making up his mind as the cNaiuina-
lions progressed. and has already de-
cided how he viii rule on a majority
Of tho cases. lie Will pass finally ON
ali the applications. lac said. the carly
part of next week. probably Tuesday
or Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-29
SCHOLARSHIP ACCEPTED
John Marshall High School Now Offers
Seventeen Courses to Graduates.

Seventeen Courses to Graduates.
The city School Board last night for
mally accepted Il scholarship for boys
of the John Marshall High school.
which was offered b. the Randolph
Macon College, at Ashland. and directed
Il letter Of appreciation he addressed to
the faculty of the college. With the
scho larship given last night there are
now seventeen scholarships open TO
students of the High School. These
arc awarded to the pupils making the
highest marks for four years Of high
school work.
The board last night received the
acceptance OF Rev. Ill. d. c. Maclachlan.
II. D.. Of the Seventh Street Christian
Church, to address the graduates OF
tho Armstrong High School. colorcd. at
the commencement exercises in the
City Auditorium on June 1G.
Superintendent Chandeliers monthly
report showed that there had been n
marked increase in the attendance of
the schools during the last year. and
that the Increase in attendance at the
might schools had been particularly no
ticcablc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-29
Northumberland CHI, nono.

WcEtm0re1nnd Club Dance.
The Westmoreland Club will give its
usual informal weekly dance to mcm-
bers their families and guests Mt the
clubhouse tonight from o to IL o'clock.