davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

many OF them become SOCIALISTS,
some become radicals, and all of
them ultimately destroy their own
earning power in the capitalist press.
When they become a little bit radical
they are inclined to print stories that
don't exactly set well with the capt.
talistic class, the operating class.
This happened to me.
''The Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Assn took up the proposition of
an aviation meet at DOmingues Field.
This was managed by the walking
delegate of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Assn. The manager
gave out the concessions. l went to
DOmingues Field personally after the
meet had been running few days
and found conditions so abhOTTent
there that l came back and person.
ally wrote a story about fourteen or
sixteen blind pigs running. This is
an establishment where they illegally
were selling liquor under concessions
given by the secretary of the M. and
M. was bit indignant about it, and
especially about the fact that had
been robbed-a thing newspapermen
all resent various ways by the
concessionaires l wrote a story es-
peciany about Unsanitary conditions
maintained and about this selling of
liquor on the grounds.
Immediate reprisals came through
the M. and M.-which controls all
the advertising placed in the papers
of the city-by way Of taking out of
the Herald the advertising of a GER
tain department stoTe-the manager
or proprietor of this store being one
of the chief moguls of the aviation
field. They took their ad out and the
business manager of the Herald came
storming in to see me, as they always
do in cases of this sort, to see who
wrote the story. And when told him
1 wrote it myself from facts l had,
they wanted me to print an apology.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

Times. mere was ODJ6CJlOn maze
against us getting advertisements.
The objection was that if we got
dollar of advertising it was ninety
cents out of the Times. Therefore,
we got along on the crumbs.
''Mr. Otis called the Herald his
skeleton regiment because he starry
ed it to the point of being a skeleton
of the M. and M. Everytime the bust
ness manager of the union Herald
went to the anti-UniOn business man
ager of the Times to get the weekly
payroll, for there was always a deficit
on the Herald, the business manager
and cashier of the Times roared like
trained seals at a side show.
1.-The titular president of the Her
aid was Thomas F. Gibbon, a Demo-
crat, and lawyer. Some people be-
ieved there had been a wash sale to
Gibbons and others. The fact is,
however, that the General never let
go of the Herald, and only sold it re-
Gently to the Hearst interests on the
ground they would make it an even
ing paper.
Both papers, the Times and Her
aid, played the real estate bunco
game. That is to say, we were unani-
nous in whooping it up for the sun
shine and glorious Southern CaIfor-
MIA. We concealed from the people
in the East, who read our papers,
that Los Angeles was a real estate
conspiracy rather than a municipal
ity. Witnesses in this hearing have
submitted photographs of beautiful
homes in which workingmen live.
They failed to submit photograph
of the mortgages on those homes
which a San Francisco wag said if
laid out from end to end would reach
from here to Santa Barbara.
81 want to present to your atten-
ton some of the methods used by
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Assn to hold down any unrUly editor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Zoar Baptist church, at Delta
Vile. Va, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on the afternoon Of Wednes-
day, March 25th, when Miss Ora Bass
Vaughan, daughter Of the late v,
Vaughan. and granddaughter Of
Colonel J. / Bass. OF lower Middle
sex county, became the bride of DIR.
William Kyland Gwathmey. also of
Mfddlesex The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by Rev. II. l..
Corr. and Mr.. Garrett, of this city,
rendered the wedding music. Palms
formed an effective background for
the decorations. the altar being bank
ed in ferns and lilies of the valley.
The doors and windows of the church
were draped in smilnx and tall Easter
lilies were used everywhere. The
bride wore a travelling dress OF reseda
green and carried Il shower bouquet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28

Of orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. j. Clayton Blake. of Baltimore.
attended the bride as matron Of hon
or, and wore ~ slate-colored char.
meuse, trimmed in real lace and car
rier a shower bouquet Of orchids. The
bridesmaids included Miss Jessie Top
ping. OF Ausburg, Va, who was gown
ed in pink crepe de chine; Miss Mar
garet La Mott. of Baltimore, gown
! ed in lavender crepe de chine; Miss
Julia HOLIDAY, of Baltimore, gowned In
yellow crepe de chine; Miss Countess
Vaughan, sister Of the bride, gowned
in green crepe de chine Their cos
tunes were all very airy and carried
out the rainbow effect Their flowers
were pink sweetpeas. Mr., Alfred
Gwathmey, OF Walkerton, Va. was
best man, while the ushers included:
Messrs Emerson Smith, of Wood
stock, Va; William r. Ames, of Fair
field Farm: w. ID. Evans. OF Salnda.
Va, and Colonel John r. Saunders.
The groomsmen We're: Messrs. Frank
La Mott. OF Baltimore Dallas Blake.
OF Ausburg. w. ID. Evans, OF Saiuda.
and Carroll Scott, Of Deltaviile.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides mother,
after which DR.. Gwathmey and his
bride left fer New York and other
Northern points Of interest. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the reception in Killarney roses and
pink swee,reas. against n background
ofpalms and trailing vines. The table
was set with centerpiece Of roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Among the guests from a distance
who attended the wedding were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Blake, Mrs. +. j. La
Mott. Miss Margaret Ia Mott. Mr..
Frank La Mott. Miss Julia HOLIDAY,
all Of Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Gwathmey, NJ Walkerton, Va: Mr..
and HRS, william B. Ames. Of -Telr-
field, Va: DR.. King. of Tampa. Fla,
and Mrs. Charles Selby, of Wilton.
Va.
Both bride and groom belong to
prominent Virginia families and have
many friends in this city. The groom
Is son Of the late Alfred B. Gwath-
mey. of Walkerton, Va. and brother
OF Mr.. Alfred Gwathmey. Of the same
place. He - widely known through
out the State as one OF the leading
physicians. He is also a grandson OF
the late j. Temple Gwathmey. of Vtr-
ginia, and "a brother OF Mrs. Frank
Scott, of Huntig, Ark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
ASKS MAYOR TO AID
IN FINDING FATHER

Mrs. Mary p. Keatiey. OF st. Louis.
Mo-, who was parted from her father
when their home was broken up a
number of years ago. has appealed to
officials of the city government to aid
her in her search. In n letter to
Mayor Ainslle yesterday she says
st, Louis, Mo-, March "a, 1914.
Kind Suitcase look for my aged
father on your trade list. or he may
be at work In some shop or for him
self In your city--C. r. Bait or Bott,
a custom shoemaker and repairer,
about seventy. French descent, brown
eyes, about Ave feet five. bald on top
of head. dark complexion. wore mus
tache and chin whiskers, spoke French,
German. Spanish and English.
The Leather and Finding associa-
ton located him when he had shop
In Colorado. but sold out and left. NJ
Sabel a. Sons Leather company wrote
me he was in Montgomery, Ala, but
left last spring Have your road and
city men look for him. too, and note
all custom and repair shops Of their
route. ! was parted from my father
in my youth by the breaking up OF
our home. He would be glad to know
was searching for him. He is alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS IN
MAIN STREET STATION
APRIL I, 1914.

Effective April I. 1914. Southern Rail-
way will abandon, its present Passenger
Station at Fourteenth and Mill streets
and operate all Of its passenger trains
into and out of Main Street Station.
Fifteenth and Main streets- Last train
out Of present depot No. ii at 1l:46
p. NJ, March 31st; last train into this
depot No. IL at sos p. N. March 31at-
First train out Of Main street station
No morning April LIST, and first train
into this depot No. IL Same morning.
Coincident with this change Of
depots Southern Railway trans. south.
bound. will leave Richmond as follows:
No at $50 A. M: No. Is ~ le.1S
A NJ; No. II at 11:30 p. M; no chnnKA
in Nos. II and 119. West Point trains
will leave 4s follows: No. % at 7:S6
A. NJ; Nos re at AIS p. NJ. and No.
~ (Steamer Train)>a $50 r. M. Ill
trains will arrive Richmond appr0xi.l
nateiy Ii minutes later than at present.
At South Richmond. in and outbound.
with exception Of Nos. II and lfS.
there will be little. If any deviation
from present schedule figures, the Addi-
tional time being consumed between
South Richmond and Main Street 6tA.
ton.
Division Passenger Agent. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
CHUNG TO LOG IN
RIVER UNTIL SAVED
FOREMAN BURGESS, OF CONsTRUU.
TON COMPANY, HAS UN.
COMFORTABLE BATH.

After clinging to log. which haA
wedged itself against a pfling OF the
Atlantic Coast Line pier, for more than
fifteen minutes yesterday morning. w.
C. Burgess. a foreman of the Payne
Chewing company, engaged in laying
a big water main across the river near
that point. was fished out OF the river
by Michael Foley, Gilbert Turner and
Linwood Gibbs, three fishermen.
Burgess was thrown into the watap
from his boat when 1t was struck by
barge belonging to the construc-
tion company. His frantic shoutings
attracted the attention OF the hsher-
men. who were on the bank. and they
put out to his rescue. arriving just ~
Burgess strength gave way and no
went under. He was caught by the
Goa, and taken quickly to tho bank
where the fishermen. with the nssias
tanee OF DR.. Weinstein. of the ambus
lance corps. succeeded in resusticatlnE
him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
LUCILLE NELSON.
Society Editor.

a brilliant throng Of guest filled the
executive mansion last evening when
4 the governor OF Virginia and Mrs.
stuart gave the second of the series
III al homes with dancing. Never In
the history OF the mansion has there
been seen such gorgeous decorations
and entertaining
Mrs Stuart cowned in a Cabot
model. Of Citron coiored satin. with
sleeves and bodice OF Illusion finished
xsth touches CT tango coloTed ribbon
ans real tace, ana carrying large
black fan, received with the governor
I'M tire spacious old hail. Mrs Charles
feaar Garter. Mrs. StuArt's mother, re-
sfsYyea With them. and wore handsome
SILVER A~oc&deA cloth gown with trim
aaswss eg pearls and "A cursage b90-
Hast If ~vvaiUs
The h3us-~oorn vas done in pink and
wht4s. ths nantel Being banked IN pink
snavt3rAeoEs and srdiEsHthus~- tiny
white sssw@----7 6rapsry q srnilax hung
%r0sa tia doors su6 tail rastlc baskets
st gsak blossoms were used every
wAwgs- Silver vases Of Easter lilies
and ferns were used in the library.
wAsie saIl Sav trees and hugs wicker
stands filed with radiance roSex lilies
ard wheAt we're arranged effectively
ea zh@ halt Behind the receiving
aars9 was s. screen r. aGe Of Gala lilies,
wAeas asa sr34&Ss
The walls - Tie state drawing room
were garAee3 = asparagus serns ard
s5ezne3 wI<h silver pockets OF pink
roses caught wlta chiTon bows.
TkraaGAoGt <he ant{re psace wheat was
ase6 sg1asf effectively, the columns be-
szg covered with cork bark from the
Amazon district. "a which were stuck
punches g wheat and radiance roses.
( Nh 7x.Ffx w. &znEEA ia lfffpz s
huge hanches of wheat. from which
fell ~ shower Of roses. Horns OF
plenty, flIed with wheat and pink ROSES,
were arranged on tho walls and on
either side Of the state drawing groom
hung ayns made entirely Of cerjse and
white sweetpeaS. and filled with a
shower Of roses
Galax leaves covered the walls IN the
dining room and silver pockets filied
with pink snapdragons were used at
Intervals. The mantels was banked in
English stock and smilax. a curtain
OF smilax falling from tho mantel and
chandelier. Wicker lamps made of vio-
let's and lavender sweetpeas, the bot
toms OF which were filled with moss
and lavender primroses. adorned the
table. al either end of which were sill
yer candeiahras shaded iu rose coIored
shades
Professor Edward r. Miller. of Wash
ington. directed the guests in all of
the latest dance steps, and an orches-
ira played throughout the evening.
The decorations, which were done
by q Richmond florist were very novel
snd elaborate. being a series of decora-
tons done exclusively for Mrs. Stuart
About one hundred guests were en-
tertaincd. including a number from out
of town, Among them being Sir
Thomas TAFT. Lady TAFT and Miss TAFT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
MISSIONARY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Interesting Exercises In Park Place
Sunday School Tomorrow.

The Sunday school of Park Place
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
missionary birthday party Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every men,
Der of the school will bring as many
pennies as he Is old. Every teacher
and officer will be present at ESQ,
Parents and friends of tho school
will, listen to the interesting exercises
and Join In the old-time hymns. The
exercises will consist OF:
Stand Up For Jesus; prayer. Rev.
]. j. Bradford. Work for the Night
II Coming; Admission of tho I'm
migrant at Ellis Island" by w, Reg
Mad Walker" ii-.Hark! the Voice of
Jesns Crying" Virginia Hargrove.
responsive exercises by various classes
and recitation by Lucille Matthews:
''Dago, Sheeny and Chink'; solo. Il
Think When l Read that Sweet Story
OF Old. Melvina Todd. Our Duty to
tho Immigrant" Hon. Melville III.
Peck. march by the entire school.
Tell Me the Old, Old Story, re-
ports; MY Country IT'S of Thee"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
THE SOUTHSIDE
SCHOOL MODEL BANK
Is OPERATING WELL
PUPILS IN POWHATAN SCHOOL
SHOW INTEREST IN CONDUCT
ING INSTITUTE.

The model bank which was intro
duced into Powhatan school by Pro-
fessor Smith, has SO far been a great
success and 1t seems to be giving the
children actual experience in handling
finances, which was the primary OBJ
ject for which the bank was establish
ed.
The bank has its officers as has a
regular bank, and the business is con-
Quoted on the regular plan. The presi-
dent, vice president, secretary. treas
urer and cashier. with his assistants
are children from the Sixth b grade
while the depositors are made up o1
children of all the grades in the
school. The office of the bank is not
as first planned. in the office of Pro-
fessor Smith. but in spacious quarters
provided on the second floor of the
building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
RICHMOND ELkS WANT
NEW. LARGER HOME

With two hundred members present,
Richmond Elks Thursday night went on
record favoring the building of a new
and larger home In more central
location. than that OF the present build
ing. The campaign for building funds
1t was decided should begin at once.
Addresses were made by Sam Cohen.
John Hirschberg and Mayor Ainslie. all
of whom pointed out the benefit to be
derived from a more central location,
and pledged their hearty support,
Mr.. Cohen suggested that the new
clubhouse be located between First
and Fifth streets and between Broad
and Franklin streets. 1t was decided
to begin the campaign at once. and
II Is expected that II VIII be well
under way In few weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
FULT ON

J. A. Black has returned from a
months stay at Hot Springs.
Mrs Lewis Washer ia visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Calvin p. Jones, in
Smithfield.
The ladies of Denny-Street NJ. e.
church will hold an oyster supper
next Thursday night. in the basement
of the new church, for beneft of the
building fund.
The Cup ofCold-Water Circle of
the Kings Daughters and Sons will
hold their meeting next Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock, with Mrs f. Fl.
CARRIER on Denny street. This circle
will have charge Of the stations in
Fulton on next Friday for the visit
Ing nurses Tag Day.
The condition Of Ira Sunday. who
was operated on this week FOR APP
pendtcitis. Is slightly improved.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claire Shrecengost died in their
home last Tuesday.
Miss Eta NJ. England, State COM
mander for the Maccabees, was the
guest of honor at the Fulton hive on
Thursday night. Refreshments were
served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
MUST SELL TO ALL
Alleged Tobacco Combine Gets Final
Warning From Government.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-There
are Indications that the application
Of the administration Constitution
Of peace" may bring about voiun-
tary reorganization OF the combina-
tons said to exist between the Metro
politan Tobacco company. and the
components of the former tobacco
trust law.
The basis OF the agreement which
the department of-3ustice Is willing
to accept is that the American To-
hacco company. the Liggett A. Myers
company. the r. J.. Reynolds COM
pany, and the r. Lorillard company.
promise to sell their pro0ucte to
distributing companies. which Aro
competitors Of the Metropolitan com
pany, at the same prices quoted to
the Metropolitan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
WEST INDIAN NEGRO
Is SENT TO ASYLUM

Obidiah CAMEL, West Indian
negro. who was recently arreated.
charged with trespassing on the prop
perty Of the Richmond. FrederiCks-
burg and Potomac railroad. and who
was adjudged insane by Z commits
sion OF lunacy, wa. yesterday turned
over by Deputy Sheriff Garnett. OF
Henrico, to a guard from the Peters,
burg asylum, who came over after
him. Camel, while he was conflned
In the Henrico jail pending transfer
to the Petersburg institution, cons
tinually muttered In undertoqens
which could not be understood by the
other inmates OF the jail. sometimes
crying and declaring that ne wished
to go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28

A large contingent Of society will
attend the the dansant" TO he given
this afternoon in the ballroom OF the
Jefferson hotel under the direction Of
Mrs. Mary Pace Groner and Mrs r.
w. Hawkesworth, of New York. The
hours are from to o'clock and
again Enrope's famous orchestra will
play for the dancing, Miss Margaret
Hawkesworth and her partner. Basil
Durant. who won such applause by
their artistic dancing Thursday even
ing ut the dinner dance. win dp some
special dancing this afternoonA Miss
Hawkesworth and Mr.. DurxAt are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28

days with his son, William Fl. White,
Jr., in Norfolk.
Miss Nancy Mahony, of this city, Is
a guest at Margo Terrace, in Ashevtlie,
N. C.
Mrs, Edward c. Mayo and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Taliaferro have returned
home, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas H. Gordon. in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Habliston
have returned from Deland. Fla, after
a sojourn of several weeks.
Mrs J. c. Harris and Miss Lavclette
Morton, OF South Boston. have been
spending several days in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Calls. of Rich
mond, are the guests of Mrs. William
C. Binford, IN Newport News.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. r. Hankins. of
Houston, are spending several days in
the city.
While in the city. the Right Rev.
Lucien Kinsolving, bishop of Brazil,
will be the guest of Mrs. T. Seldom
Bruce, 207 West Franklin street.
Mrs. Lee Cash and Mrs. J.. F. Gala
han, of Bristol, are visiting in the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28

OPEN NEW HOSPITAL
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

The public has been invited by the
administrative board to inspect the
renovated Virginia hospital. which
Will be thrown open for business
next Tuesday night. from $3.50 to
1880 o'clock.
Richmond has spent $4,000 in re-
s,odelina~-this hospital. which will
hereafter be used by the city in the
treatment of Its patients. OF whom
equipment 10 up-tO-d aAes end c0ns-
nAEss Nth any hoAsital n the coun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
At the Clubs.

The Westmoreland club will rivt
another dance on the roof garden OF
the club this evening from $50 to
1870 o'clock. Members of the club
and their guests are cordially invited
to attend ana an orchestra will play
for dancing.
There will be music and dancing at
the Hermitage Golf club this after
noon from 4 to Z o'clock, and also at
the Country Club of Virginia from 8
to II O'CLOCK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
INTERESTING TOPICS
FOR. SERMONS TO-DAY

Rev. w. A. Cooper will preach two
sermons tomorrow, which will no
doubt, be interesting to the large
audiences which are expected out to
hear him. His subject for the morn
ing service will be, THE Ground and
Extent Of Our Obligation" and the
evening service. The Christian Ideal
of Society. or the Redeemed World"
Both of these subjects should be
interesting topics for a sermon such
as Mr.. Cooper is capable of preach
ing, and the church will no doubt be
filled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
A WIDE CHOICE OF MATERIAL,
FOR THE TAIL CRED FROCK ORnE
GOWN FOR AFTERNOON AFFAIRS

EVERY wsssEa1 rway hnSs 1sur rhn6an
tfss acx@rn af naAAsaA,s watcher .hn
sn snr1aaed sng EEsys sr Gzy. II srasaze
coss1s ArDmal xRxnn are TIE change
able 1a1sxaa. 81 eAsesrz ana strtpad
wooass n snrasneA - asmfss shade.
fhers ARE auv-ns. dr1n Anzes md green's
wfaf4 may ne tsnntsAd 10 It1e NY one
OF tbs smart rsfale naippaa xesf. or n
sash.
Assasxzy the xrnxt pnGnaar and Dano-
doa If 1rattien'taas 1nr s1tezmesn y1snx.
If six 5sogaftr. II cnmNn IN All tsas nev
sisaArz. <tTap@s wrfl and ~ts@nn eEneD-
l@ntfy. No g2Ea II nm s~erbloazss De-
ssEn d~veleped In frfra oetfa popffn
with an uuo-r5l1'lse CT figured net over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
NO THOUGHT OF TRAGEDY.
Nine. Caillaux Cool During Examina-
ton Of Calmette Case.

PARIS. March 2T.-Mme. Caillaux
was interrogated again today by Mag
istrate Boucard. In regard to the kill
ing OF NJ. Calmette, She was as cool
and collected as on the preceding days.
She again asserted that she did not
intend to kin NJ. Calmette. but lost her
head In the excitement and kept on
firing the automatic pistol, She made
ne pretense that she had bought the
pistol solely because she would be
travelling at night with her husband
in the Earthe district, but insisted that
she had no idea of bringing about 4
tragedy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
E. M. BOSCHER WAS
NEAR ASPHYXlATION

AS a result OF a defective gas fixture,
E. NJ. Bosher. an attorney with offaceu
on Fourteenth street, was nearly over
come early yesterday morning In the
home of his brother-in-law, r. III.
Welsh. Fl South Cherry street. But for
the auickness with which he was
placed under the care of Drs J. s, Welt
gel, after his condition had been dis
covered, 1t is probable that he would
have been ssphyxiated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28

Walter Boyd, negro, died yester-
day morning in the electric chair al
the penttentiary for the murder OF
BENJAMIN Franklin, another Negro,
last Decamher, The switch was turn
"a at Trio u'ci6ek. Eff8rtn i1xd Oeen
maAe " hava thp gevernor intarcede.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
Prominent Engagement.

Mr.. Muscoe III. Garnett announces
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of his daughter. Emma Lewis.
to Mr.. Walter Martin Leighton. form
erly of Haverhin, Mass. but now OF
this city. The wedding. which Will be
one of the most interesting OF the early
summer, viii take place In this city
in June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28

among the leading society dancers Of
New York. and have created quite a
sensation in Washington and PhiladeI-
phia with their own compositions,
which are really wonderful. They have
already made quite a hit in Richmond
and a large and fashionable gathering
of society Will be at the Jefferson this
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-28
WILL HAVE FAST TEAM.
southside Scho0lboys Make Good show
ing In Warming Up Work.

Interest is fast developing in base
ball among the students of pawhatan
school since the first practice of the
candidates for the team which will
represent that school in the Grammar
School league. Hopes are advanced
by the students of the school for q
fast team this year.
A number of those interested in the
athletics Of the school are out each
evening to watch them practice