davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

At the Enrich gallery there is also a
show Of few paintings by Gainsbor-
ough, Reynolds and Raeburn. There is
charming landscape by the first OF
these artists and his portraits OF the
three members of the Nash family are
interesting relics of his youthful
period. The most notable of the works
by Sir Joshua is "a caricature. john
son. Boswell, Sheridan and the painter
himself appear in this curious piece.
The three examples Of Raebun are all
fair examples of his facile, rather shall
low, but still appealing art.
The Association of Women Painters
and Sculptors opens tomorrow, at the
Anderson Galleries, its twenty-fourth
annual exhibition. There are several
other collections to be seen at this
place. From Mr.. (. 7. Postlethwalte
and some other owners there come
ivory carvings, Oriental rugs, carved
teakwood furniture, porcelain and other
objects. The sale is set for the after
moons of April 8 and 9. On the even
incs of those days there will be sold a
collection of rare Americana, naval and
sporting prints, and views of New
York. belonging to Mrs. Charles q.
Peters. Tomorrow night the sale will
be Of rare prints and collection of
mezzotints printed in color by Mr. s.
Arlent Edwards.
The National Arts Club announces
the opening next Thursday of a special
exhibition of sculpture. The National
Society of Craftsmen has already
opened its third annual exhibition OF
iewelry, embroideries, ceramics, book
plates. Easter cards, and other things.
At the Macbeth gallery there is a show
made by dozen landscape painters D.
Alden Weir, Emil Carlson, Bruce Crane,
W. |. Lathrop j. Francis Murphy and
.L Tho Folsom gallery exhibits
new pictures by Edward Dufner Nor
wood MacGilyary, 5. J. Woolf and Ossip
/. Linde. Paintings by Walter D. Gold
beck. and sculptures by Marie korbel
are at the Rcinhardt gallery. AT tic
Proto-Sccession gallery there are draw
ings by children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

veaiS the fundamental truths of form,
turning them TO beauty through the
added indeGnablc element of style.
In his formative period the draughts-
manship Of Dcgas was that of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Drawings by Jerome Myers and Other
Items of Interest.

liNihN ~
The work OF Mr.. Jerome Myers IS a
local product if ever there was. one. In
the exhibition he is making at the
Enrich gallery there are a number OF
Partisan scenes, souvenirs of recent
visit and they show that he can seize
the special characteristics OF his en-
vironment anywhere. But it is in New
York that he has found himself, and
even when he is abroad he gravitates
somehow TO the sort of subject that APP
meals to him at home, the ordinary
street, filled with ordinary people. He
knows the East Side from top to bot
tom. knows it in mass and in detail.
Most Of the things in this show are in
black and white. not pictures, but draw
ings, lightly touched impressions. They
illustrate the broad movement of Amer
lean life as it is lived by the obscure
alien, and all the time they bring out
the particular traits which that alien,
as an individual. may possess. Mr..
Myers is not one of those craftsmen
who impress US by brilliance or beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Of line. His line, as line, mas no
charm. Bus it is exactly fitted to his
purpose, and, indeed, often serves more
satisfactorily to denote nuance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
The Canons of Ethics.

The following canons are adopted by
the American Institute Of Architects as
a general guide, yet the enumeration of
particular duties should not be con-
strued as a denial of the existence Of
others equally important although not
specially mentioned. II should also be
noted that the several sections indicate
offences o. greatly varying degrees Of
gravity.
1t is unprofessional for an srch-
tect
l.. To engage directly or indirectly in
any Of the building trades.
,. To guarantee an estimate or con-
tract by bond or otherwise.
3. To accept any commission of sub-
stantial service from a contractor or
from any interested party other than
the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Some Reflections on the Architect and
His Fortunes.
When the man who is about to build
a house looks around him for an archl-
tect, the principal issue in his problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Architects, as stated in the March num-
Der of its journal" the public "has
the right to expect that he who bears
the title of architect has the knowledge
a ability needed for the proper in
vention, illustration and supervision Of
all building operations which he may
undertake" In this matter, we be-
lieve, the public expectation is gener-
ally fulfilled. But does the public know
what may possibly be going on behind
the scenes? Does it know, or care,
anything about the professional con-
duct" of the men Of knowledge and
ability" who make our architecture
It assumes, we repeat, that it is sound.
Nevertheless the subject seems TO be
considered by the Institute worth dis
cussion.
In the same issue Of the journal"
from which we have Just made quo
tation, there is printed this solemn
warning to architects: THE seeking
out of possible client and the offering
to him Of professional services on APP
proval and without compensation, un-
less warranted by personal or previous
business relations, tends to lower tho
dignity and standing OF the profession
and is to be condemned Then follows
a pronouncement which we must cito
intact:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Continued on page nine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Hughes and the Presidency.

TnoS- r. Logan In Leaies
In all the talk about Republican
Presidential candidates however, the
name Of Charles E. Hughes looms
large. II he could be persuaded to
run, the Republicans say. he would
be nominated beyond the peradyen-
turs of a doubt. II he could be In
duced to abandon the life on the bench
which makes such an appeal to his
less would be the man in the conven-
ton with the greatest secondary or
even primary strength.
A search OF political history falls to
reveal a single case where man was
nominated for the Presidency and
refused the nomination. In the early
days men were offered third noni
nation and refused It. but invaribiy.
even the mere offer OF n nomination bv
one Of the larger political parties
has been sufficient to insure accep-
lance.
There In considerable difference de-
tween what the Republican party
might offer Justice Hughes now ard
what was suggested TO him indefinitely
in 1912, when he made MS announce
ment that would not leave the bench,
He had pust been honored by Presl-
dent Tart. A split in the Republican
party. the leaders point out, was Inn
minent. Moreover. custom dictated
the denomination OF Taft. Leaders
argue now that the Republican party
10 committed to no man: that Repub-
leans have but to name the man they
want and 1t will be his duty. in a
time like this when history Ia In the
making, to accept the nomination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
At the Theaters

Grand opera patrons of Monday
evenings production of Aida at the
Academy will, according to the ex-
changes, hear one Of the most superb
tenors now singing in opera-Signor
Giuseppe Agostinl II was this ar
list who first sang. In America the
beautiful role of Rodolfo, In PucCinf =
La Boheme, and for the remarkable
successes he achieved in that charac-
ter be became a prime 9avorite OF
the composer.
While famous throughout the opera
world as Rodolfo. Agostinla successes
have by no means been confined TO
so limited a sphere. He has scored
immense triumphs in the following
roles: Edgar. Lucia); Don Jose.
Carmen; Alfredo, (Traviata): Cav
aradossi, (Tosca) Iuriddu, tCaval-
leria) Canio, tPagliaccD; Manrica,
(Trovotore): Andrea Chenier. in Gior-
dano's great opera Of that name;
Lionel. tMartha): Reinhart. tMasked
learn, however that Agostini's :wo
greatest roles are those OF Radames, In
verdis great opera. Aida, and Canlo.
in Pagliacci He ia the only one of
the four tenors Of the San Caro-
organization who VIII be heard more
than once during the two-day en-
gagement of the company in this city.
Signor Salvatore SciarottL the lyric
tenor of the company. will sing the
beautiful character of Hoffman. in
Tuesday nights production OF the
Tales. while Signor Grazianl. the other
dramatic tenor will have the charac-
ter OF Tiriddu. in Tuesday afternoons
Offering OF Cavalleria Rusticana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
ORGANIZE INSURANCE COMPANY
Shenandoah Life VIII Open business
at Roanoke

Roanoke. Va. March 12.--At q
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Shenandoah Life Insurance Company
held Saturday afternoon. officers and
directors of the company were elect
ed, and it was stated following the
meeting that the board would shortly
direct the officers to apply for q
license for the company to begin bust
ness.
Already $500. 200 OF the capital stock
has been subscribed.
The officers and directors elected
are as follows: r. II. Angel. Roa-
noke. president: Fl. Lee T1nkie,
wytheville. vice president; w. J. Hen
cNn, Roanoke, general counsel; J. n.
DNukley. Roanoke. medical director:
w l.. Andrews. Roanoke secretary
and trea surer. Directors: r. H. Angel,
II. L, Trinkle, w. ]. Henson, ]. H.
DunkIey, J. T. Bandy. J. E. B. Smith.
s. II. Price. Montvale:
L. ellis. Bedford City; e. d. New
man. woodstock: James L. Treadway.
Chatham: J. E. Legard. Abingdon:
C. L. King, Pearisburg: Fulton. Keg-
ley. Bland: Rives s. Brown. Martins
Vile; r. L. Seay, Buena Vista; II. w.
Hicks Pocahontas; J. j. Sheahan,
Roanoke: W. w. Bird. Lebanon; w.
l.. Andrews. Roanoke: r. K Shaw.
Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
VIRGINIA ART EXHIBIT
NOW IN FULL Swing
Many Prominent Exhibitors in Move.
mcnt to Increase Cooperation
Among Artists, Writers and
Musicians OF Virginia.
AT BLUE RIDGE CLUB ROOMS
Gibson, Cootes, Troubetxkoy, McDou-
gall, Walker. and Many Others Have
Specimens of Their Skill With Brush
and Pencil on View Mt Charlottes-
Vile.

Charlottesville. Va, March 1.-THE
first exhibition of tho Virginia Fine
Art Society, formed in New York
studio last spring to promote Coop
Grafton between the artists of this
State and the so-called "Philistine.'
to create interest In all branches Of
fine arts and bring together artists,
musicians. writer's and architects OF
Virginia, either living at home or
abroad. opened yesterday 1T the Blue
Ridge Club.
The exhibitors include Charles Dana
Gibson, who married one OF the Lang
herne sisters: Graham Cootes. OF Staun
ton. the weil-known illustrator. Dou-
gal Walker. OF Richmond, who has
also made great success in New
York in that line. Prince Pierre
Troubetzkoy. affiliated with Virginia
through his marriage to the celebrated
authoress, Amelie Riyes. sent por-
trait OF the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Potts. some views of Castle MIL" one
of "Clivedon." the home of Mrs. Wall
dorf Aston, which is now q hospital
for British soldiers. Miss Catherine
Critcher, another well-known MEM
Der from Alexandria. has studio In
Washington, has studied in Paris and
exhibited repeatedly In the salon, was
oil paintings. Another exhibitor Is
Richard y. Brooke, OF Warrenton.
known for years by his painting. The
PASTORAL Visit" In the Corcoran Art
Gallery In Washington.
Other Contributors
Among many other contributors ar
lists are Miss Katherine Mcintyre, Mr..
william Nolend Miss williams and
Mrs. Jeffrey Montague. of Richmond:
Mt~s Mary Gordon and Mias Bowles of
staunton Miss Lucretia Spillmai., OF
warrenton: Miss Virginia Hargraves
Wood. of Ivy. chairman Of the New
York committee, and Mr.. Waddey
Butler. n well-known architect. Mr..
Wood sent his designs OF the homes
of Senator Martin, Barcley Rives and
Of the Memorial Church. at Green
wood, built in the memory OF Mrs
Chisweil anghorne by her chil-
| dren.
Charlottesville claims the following
| exhibitors: Miss Ann Moon. who 10
| now a designer in New York; Mr..
| Duncan Smith. portrait painter: Miss
! Leftwich. Mr.. Eugene Bradbury. Miss
| Mary Duke, Miss Paxton and Miss
Anna Barringer. daughter OF DR.. Paul
B. Barringer, former president OF the
| Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The president of the society is Je-
| rome Myers. who left Petersburg
when quite child. He is well known
| in the art world. being represented In
the Metropolitan Museum of Art by
FIVE pictures He sent several of his
pictures and sketches, full of the
beauty and pathos Of the East Side
| life in New York The vice-presIdents
| are George Gordon Battle, OF New
! York, and J. Tatnall Lea, OF Phiia-
| deIphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Joint CONFERENCE
| OF EDUCATORS HELD
ABOUT SIX HUNDRED AT ANNUAL.
MEETING AT EAST
RADFORD.

Especial to The Richmond Vireinian.l
East Radford. Va March 12.-Tho
Sixth and Ninth Districts joint edu-
cational conference opened here yes
terday with an attendance of 35l
educators from the Southwest and
other parts of the State. The town
threw open its doors and extended
cordial greeting TO the visitors.
Professor w. Il. Gilbert, of the Rad
ford Normal. extended welcome ans
responses were made by Principal j
e. Smith. of Christiansburg. and Sup
erintendent f. b. Fitzpatrick, of Bris.
toll. Other speeches were by Super
intendent Hillman, Of Wise, and Pro.
fessor l.. W. Crawford. OF Emory and
Henry. and DR.. Crooks. of Randolph
Macon.
A feature OF today's proceedings was
the music conference of the Southwes,
Virginia Music Association. Many OF
the best musicians of this part of the
State were present and on tho pro-
gram. This work Is under the di-
rection of Miss Florence Baird. OF the
Radford Normal.
The observation OF teaching offered
by the Radford Normal School and
thirty schools and the work of the in
normal and the Radford city schools
were features.
Tonight r, E. Stearnes. State SUI
perintendent: c. G.. Maphis. OF the Uni
versity of Virginia; Professor Avent.
Of the Radford Normal, and J, H Bin
ford. OF Richmond. spoke.
A reception was rendered the Wis.,
ftors by the Normal school and city
school teachers In the Normal School
gymnasium tonight.
Great interest is shown in the meet
ing, which Is the largest educational
gathering next to the State Educa-
tional Association. in the State
BY tomorrow II Is expected that not
less than 500 will have attended the
conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
FIND DOZEN INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury in buckingham After I'LL
CIT N0uor Seller

Af0iAu Jury HI DuSAhkxAheAAA sAsSA All
CIT Liquor Seller
Especial to The Richmond Virgfnian.)
buckingham. Va, March 12.--fhe
term of the Circuit Court ended yes
terday In the case Of J. b. Boat
wright. administrator. VS.. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company. the
plaintiff got no damages. This was
a case where a man Is alleged to
have lost his life by falling asleep on
the track OF the railroad. near Penlan
Station. approaching train killing him.
In the case Of Forbes Va. Stinson, q
compromise was effected. The grand
jury was charged by Judge Hundley to
look carefully after violations OF the
revenue laws, and after having been
I'm session for two days they brought
in about a dozen indictments against
parties who are charged with selling
ardent spirits without license. The
new sand clay road running throuru
this place Is much complimented and
IN few weeks work IL expected to
begin on this new road where IL was
discontinued last fall,
Farmers who read OF the cattle
disease which appeared on the Miller
Dairy Farm In Henrico County, say
that they think the Same disease
broke out here three years ago when
the hoofs came OF of Some cattle
and their mouths were SO sore they
could not eat. but that few. II any,
died and most of the stock entirely re-
covered,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13

Wanted-Tenant For Small Farm Near
Richmond. Team and rent given In
exchange for board Of owner. Ad-
dress Box 1o5, Urbanna. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN a&AI1. WAY.


Premier Carrier et tn souvA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
n B-Followtng schedule figures
published as Information and not guar.
anteed:
500 A. M---Daly local for Char
lotte and Durham.
1880 A. M.--Daily--Limited- all
500 p. M--Except sunday--Local
tor Keysvfiie. Durham and interme-
date stations
800 p M-Daily--For Danviile. At
lanta and Birmingham. with electric
lighted drawing-room sleeping cara
1850 p. M-Dafly-Limtted- ali
points south. Pullman ready 500 p. n
YORK RIVER LINE
+ $40 p M-Steamer train tParlor
car)-Daily local-To West Poin I,
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
Sunday.
7:s6 A. M.-Daiiy--Locai to West
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: T.o5 A. M, 500 A.
NJ, Ass P. NJ and $40 r. NJ. daily:
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: ):l0 A. NJ. e:iS r..
II. I. BISHOP. n. p. A.
GOT East Main 81 Phone Mad. STA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
ANGLE PROSECUTOR
AMENDS INDICTMENT
MAN MET HIS DEATH BY BEING
KNOCKED DOWN FLIGHT OF
Stairs

Bridgeport, Conn, March I2.--Ap-
parently with the hope that the de-
tense might begin its case today by
putting Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle on the
stand to tell her own story of Waldo
X. BalIou's death. women scrambled
to get into the courtroom and re-
Questioned chairs from all parts OF
the building. They were rewarded by
the most embarrassing session of the
trial
The jury had hardly been seated
when States Attorney Cummings
brought the proceedings to a halt
with a motion to amend the indict-
ment. Jacob Klein. Mrs. Angles at.
torney, rose with strenuous objection
and held the floor for nearly an hour
arguing against the amendment The
entire morning session was given up
to the consideration Of this point, and
Judge Williams finally ruled that the
change might be made.
The original indictment read that
Mrs Angle by striking Bal
lou with her fists caused him to fall
down stairs, SO that he received. the
fatal frcture of the skull. To this
In the revised indictment was added
the allegation that she did strike him
with certain instruments" which
will broaden the scope of the States
attorney in his argument to show how
Baiiou might have died. Mr.. Cum
mings carefully explained to the court,
however. that 1t was not his contan-
ton that the blow of some instrument
caused the fracture of the skull but
that the blow caused him to fall and
receive the wound by contact with the
cement landing.
Before Chief Brennan concluded his
testimony all Ballou's clothing, with
the exception OF his shoes. covered
with many ugly stains were held up
and identified by him (Chief Bren-
| nan). Mrs. Angle faced these exhibits
without emotion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
HOOSIER EVANGELIST
PREACHING IN CITY

Rev. John r. Hatfield. Charlottes-
vile, indiana. reached this city yes
terday to conduct a two weeks con-
vention here Cor holiness and divine
healing.
Mr.. Hatfield spoke last night at the
West End Mission. sos ". Cary Street.
to a room well filled. from text. Mark
5-3f. And Jesus turned In the press
about him and said who touched my
clothes" His theme was Faith"
There will be three meetings every
day until March 23. at 1880 A.. NJ,
and and 7:30 Pm. Mr.. Hatfield
will preach again tonight at 1880. All
are welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13

About 10000 Good Secondhand Bricks.
Cheap. MOORE & HARVEY. is South
Eighth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
just Another Spring.

Ed A. Goewey In Leslies
IT'S spring and the orioIe sits on a
twig.
And MARBLES a song full OF Joy:
The ground-hog has warned us that
warm weather's due,
The trout In the springs are quite
coy.
A carpet OF green covers plain, hill
and dale
And vioiets sweet scent the air;
The murmuring brooks from their Ice
coats are freed.
And nature looks fairer than fair.
But things such AS these but TO poets
appeal.
To Us spring is not here at all
Till training IL done ad 'S'our boyss
are back home .
Ad the umpire shouts out. Play
ballys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Rexival AL Irytn1ton.

Irvinrton. Va. March 1.-THE re-
vival at the Methodist Church here.
conducted for Pastor Robins by
Evangelist Liddell. of Philadelphia. II
Undertaking. into great results. Prob
ably seventy have protested convsr~
sion and the church has been greatly
aroused The throngs each night NIL
the edince. even to standing room.
and on Wednesday. night soma tutn46
away unable to get IN the doors IT,
Baptist pastor and people are acf1So
In the good work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13

Give US a trial and we will
convince you that 20 to 40 per
cent can be saved by Dealing
with ns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK

ONLY AI.L-RAlL LINE to NORFOLh
Schedule in effect January !, 1915.
Leave Byrd Street Station Richmond.
FOR NORFOLK, 80; 100 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
s6.l5 A. NJ. 1850 A. n. 300 p. NJ.
1870 p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: oil: 40
A. NJ. 's:s5 p, NJ. s11:so P. M, From
r. NJ, sS:o5 +. NJ, 1900 p. NJ
sPDaiiy tDaily lex. Sunday. tSunday.
w. b. BEvlLL w. c. SAUNDERS.
c. ii. BOsLEY. D. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13

mastery address in the Cokesbury
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The occasion was "A union service
OF the churches OF the town, under
the auspices of the w. c. T. u.
Some of the oldest citizens say that
1t was the best address they ever
heard.
Mrs. Ropp has made fine ippres-
sion upon the people of Accomac wher-
ever she has spoken and they win be
glad to have her come again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
LAST GRANGE TO SEE
~THE IDLEa" TODAY

Today will be your last chance to
see Charles Richman and Cathrine
Countiss In 1.-THE Idler" at the Sups-
rior. This picture has proven "A big
success for its two days run and all
those that have not had the chance
to see II should not let today go by
without seeing 1t. This picture IL from
the drama that had big run at Froh-
mans Lyceum Theater New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
HOSIERY MAN ATTACKS REPORT.


New York. March 12.--C. III, Brown,
of 500 Broadway. who liz chairman OF
the Hosieryman Manufacturers legisla
tive committee. attacked today the re-
cent report Of Secretary Redfeld to
the President on conditions in Mont
gomery County. Pa. He saws that the
reflections of Mr.. Redfeld and his in
vestigation on conditions there apply
TO the hosiery trade generally and that
they are indefnite. incomplete and one
sided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13

Cincinnati. Louisville and West:
500 +. NJ '11.00 p. NJ.
Maine Line Local:
500 A. 81. Sis r. NJ.
James River Line:
$1,000 A. NJ. Sis p. NJ.
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point
300 A. NJ f12:00 1900 p. IL.
Newport News Local:
715 A. NJ 500 p. NJ
sDaiiy Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13

Richmond daily. 500 A. M, local tn
Noriina: 1870 p. NJ. sleepers ans
coaches. Atlanta. Birmin CHAM, Jack
sonvtlle: 1880 p. NJ. sleeper to Hamle,
and coaches to Atlanta and Blrming.
ham: lllT p. NJ Florida Limited: 11:&s
A. NJ. sleepers. Atlanta. birmingham
Memphis Jacksonville, Tampa. and
Goa ches Jacksonville
North bound trains scheduled to ar.
rive In Richmond daily. 5:SS A. ~
S:i5 A. NJ. s:lS A. NJ. sos r. NJ, 6:4s
p. NJ Local
SEAROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
MRS. ROPP IMPREssEs
PEOPLE OF ONANCOCK

Onancock. va, March f2.--Mrs. Flor.
tense Ropp. the silver -tonGued~ ora
tor Of Shenandoah. visited Onancock
Sunday. February -. and delivered .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13

AEents--e50 weekly. Sch Our rs
household Inventions. New. live.
uutck sellers. General agents get
ting rich. Every home buys one or
move Samples furnished active
workers write NOW M. A.
0rHARA Box 73A Roanoke "