davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
FRAZIER NOT GUILTY OF
MURDER or GEORGE WOOD

Charlottesville, va, June THE
trial of Ryland Frazier Of BLACKWELL
Hollow. on the charge OF the murder
of the late George wood of the same
srction. on Noyembe 80 last. which
occupied the whole time of the cir
cult court on yesterday, came TO a
dramatic and unexpected close this
morning soon after court reConyened
After the jury. who had been kept
together by order OF the court last
night by Deputy Sheriffs r. Taylor
Morris and NJ. smith. had been sworn
BY Deputy Clerk G. r. Moran. Judge
X 7 W. Duke, Jr.. the indefatiRable
attorney for the commonwealth. arose
and made statement that quickly
led TO II verdict OF mot guilty" being
found and the discharge OF the ac-
cused
DR. Nen said in effect that Mr..
Wood had stated. when he arrived
at the hospital on about December s
or o. last, that he had been hurt
by a fan from his horse" and had
also been in fight"
Examination OF the patient showed
very serious development OF septic
poisoning, the abdomen being very
much distended, and bad sore being
Ioand IN, the mans side. After death
an operation showed that a RIB had
been' broken, and had pierced into
the liver and there was large ac-
cumiation Of pus and huid la this
of9ans ~ ISL - the iutesttneH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood
a Wonderful Remedy That 4. Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension,

he eNpectant mother reNoiNes in
her mind all We understand by des-
tiny And II Is OF the utmost .mpor-
lance that her physical comfort he
our first thought
There is a most splendid rem dv
for this purpose. known as Mothers
Friend. II Is applied over the mus
cics of the stomach. gently rubbed in
and at once penetrates to relieve the
strain on nerves. cords and hgaments
II makes the muscles SO plant that
they expand easily when baby arrives
and pain and danger at the crisis is
naturally less
Mothers Friend is for external use
only is absolutely safe and wonder
fully effective II enables the expec-
taut mother to preserve her health ard
strength and she remains pretty
mother nv having avoided the suffer
ing and danger which would other
wise accompany such an occasion.
Every nerve. muscle and tendon ts
thoroughly fabricated.
Mothers Friend - prepared by the
Bldg Atlanta Ca They will mail
YOU an intensely interesting Mother
hood Book Write them to send II
10 YOU and tn the meantime send
or phone 10 your druggist today for
ii bottle Of Mothers Friend
Every woman should aid nature in
her glorious work Mothers Friend
makes Il possible for YOU 10 do SO, and
should he used regularly. without fail,
night and morning ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
DR.. T. \. CAL|SCH SPEAKS
At MARION COLLEGE
Rev. George II. cox to Fourteen
Graduates NJ Finals

Especial to The Richmond Nirglnlan)
Marion College, Va. June THE
1915 finals at Marion college began
on Friday afternoon with the chit
dren's recital in the college audi
torium Some fifteen or twenty chill
dren, whose ages range from four TO
fourteen, played the violin, piano ana
organ in most satisfactory way. This
was followed by second recital sat
urdaX evening at and then the splen-
did services on SUNDAY
Rev George ii. Cox, y. j OF Con-
cord, \. c the father of the president
Of the college and minister still in
active service, although he Is nearing
his eightieth birthday, preached the
hsccalaureate sermon, He based his
remarks on the query of Jesus, How
many loaves have ye?' found IN Matt
"a. and preached sermon mat
was powerful and most timely II
was especially suited for hacca-
laureate occasion, but could easily be
appreciated by each person in the
large congregation
In the evening at o'clock, Rev J.
G. Seagers, d, d OF Columbia, :. G,
gave most scholarly and delightful
address on our Service AS CHRISTIAN
scholars lie treated, first, the per
son whom we serve, secondly, the pur-
pose for which We serve, ana, thirdly,
the principle by which we serve.
Seldom, If ever. has the college had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
THElEN'S DEATH
DUE TO ACCIDENT

All persons interested in ferreting
out the mystery connected with the
tragedy OF the death of Henry l..
Thelen. il was stated last night, have
reached the conclusion that Mr.. The
len met death through an accident
Every possible clue has been run
down. and there is nothing left ac-
cording to the police, but the theory
that Mr.. Thelen accidentally struck
his head, which caused the fracture
OF the skull.
Mr. Tnelen, manager of the Jetfer-
son club, was found in the throes of
death a week ago yesterday on the
floor in the lavatory at the club He
was taken to Memorial hospital. where
everything possible was done for his
recovery. He died early that night
The police got busy on the case at
once. and all sorts of rumors. OF at
tempted robbery. assault and acct
dent were Investigated. There APP
pcared to he no motive for a crime
except. possibly that of robbery and
that was dissipated by the detectives.
aided by the officials of the club
President w. u. Nelson, of The club
was particularly active in his iuvesti-
CATIONS and In his assistance to the de-
tectives He. too. has reached the con
clusion that death was due to acct
dent In a statement given out yes
terday. Mr. Nelson exonerates the em
pIoyes of the club. and expresses his
belief that Thelen struck his head
either the early morning Of the date
upon which he was found on the
floor or perhaps at an earlier date.
the effects Of the blow Just having
reached the critical stage
Coroner Whitfield has announced
that he Will hold inquest Monday
morning. hut this may he abandoned
after the announcement that both the
local detectives and the Piukerton mer
who have been on the case. believe
d.afh WAS due to accidental causes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
= =; =: - Society-::-E;;:::;:;:;:::


One Of the most beautiful wedding
OF June was celebrated last evening
nj $50 o'clock in the home OF NJ:
and Mrs John IT Miller. tr.. %0'
FLOYD avenue. when their daughter
Mallie Floyd became the bride OF
James Douglas Cook son Of Mrs Mel
lie Minson Cook Of 24pJ Floyd ave
nue.. and The late Jane Cook The
ceremony was celebrated by the Rev
Father s : van Ingelcen. Of 81
James Catholic church West Falls
& Church, Va
The wedding was carried out In
rainbow color effect. the decorations
in the homo being palms and }a-c
spring flowers The bride entered ana
was given in marriage tr her fathrr.
Her gown WAS NJ ivory satin with
touches Of tulle and finished WITH
silver ribbons Her tuilo veil was
cauxh; with s silver band and fresh
orange blossoms set Of pearls.
given by her grea t-Ereat Efandtath
to his bride and worn by four genera
tsons ~ brides In her mother family.
were her only Jewels t,HrdsHiaS HUi
Niles OF fhe valley surrounded nN 4
fri Of real .acc farraod hor bouquet
There uere two DANES of honor
Mrs Charles Rivers Carroll. 81 fhls
CITY. formerly Miss Dorothy Harrison.
ard Mrs Bruce Poole Rial ~ Pitts
burg. Pa Mrs Carroll wore ii dress
OF pale lavender oTeAndle With q
lavender orrandie hat trimmed IN
flowers ard SILVER ribbon ana Mrs
Rial wore "A dress If pale blue 'r-
candle WITH hat to correspond Both
dresses were made with ruffled skirts
and surpNce hodices They both car
ried baskets % pastel-eoiored flowers.
The maids Of honor were the bride s
sisters Mics Major Miller and Miss
Nan Miller, Miss Major Miller wore
Il frorK OF ruTled Nile green organd'e
and Miss Nan Miiler'~ froek @as Il
ruffled yellow orEaudic. They car
ried baskets Of flowers. Miss Mary
Miller and Miss Thelma Clayton were
flower girls Their, dresses were Of
white chiffon with pink ribbons and
they carried baskets q flowers.
George White acted "a Mr. Cook 3
best man.
Trnnedlatrlv after the ceremony
reception We rendered me bridal
marty and tire guests After an tx
tended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs
Cook viii make thor home IN this
city.
Out Of town guests at the wedding
were Or. and Ms NJ r. Rial Pitts
burg Pa Mr. and Mrs a /. Ward,
Miss Lula Miller ana MIR and Mrs
e. P Miller I.yuchburg Mr.. md
Mrs W y Mitchell Atlanta, MISS
Harriet Tnre Camp Lee Mrs Rush
Miller Dapvjjle Captain Edward J.
Kelly. Camp I@e. Mrs r. G Rock
well. Mineral Va Mrs Il y Ellis,
New Orleans DR. and Mrs 5. q.
Cooke. Yorktown. W, r. + Rrunet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
JUNE SESSION FOR
TURNING OUT N. DIS
University Of Virginia TO Begin Fourt h
Year Work In Early Sum
Iner Term.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Charlottesville, Va, June Tn re-
Spouse to request from the surgeon
general Of the army that all medical
sahoof that can possibly do so begin
the fourth year work Of the next ses-
sion Immediately, the medical faculty
Of the University or Virginia has
voted to begin the fourth year work
Of the session l9fs-19l9 on Monday,
June "a instead of the usual time in
September In this way the next
medical class will he graduated about
March !. 1919,
Other classes Of 1.-THE medical school
Will begin September ~. the date
previously announced Students en-
tering upon the study. of medicine
next session may, however, matricu-
late es soon as they can present the
necessary certificates showing that
they have completed the entrance re-
qurements. and, as soon AZ matricu-
lated, they may. If registrants, at once
enter the medical enlisted reserve
corps, with inactive status. to go on
with their medical studies.
1t is clear that the increase in the
size of the army will severely tax the
medical profession OF the country to
furnish the needet numher of medi-
cal officers during the next two years.
The earlier graduation OF the next
class is for the purpose Of making
these men ready for armf service as
soon 0s possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
university FINALS
BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY
Rev. Peyton Harrison Hoce to Preach
Baccalaureatc Scrmou--ReS.
Edward Mack speaks.

=, - o.. L,,-,,l 1---ci,,iorN
tspeeial 20 me 'tle''''''''" MAJ > =
CharlotteSF'ile. Va. June '-- ne
following program has been announc-
r-u+.,.-.,,.. .., ,-t,,,,.,t, era1s
=" io' '"e 0'
exercises
Sunday June O. II A M-Service
-,-.. d..
aho pace" Ia VI e"'' Se'"'"" 10y 'NeN
Peyton Harrison Hoee. ~ Kentucky,
.hanet 6 r, M--Apnual ,,aetfrp of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

tho graduating exercises were held in
the Court Square auditorium. Hon.
r a Anderson, OF the board. intro
duced the speaker OF the day, Rev.
r. y. Calisch Ph. u, OF Richmond,
who maintained the high standard set
by the distinguished speakers heard
here on similar occasions. Dr. Calisch
is a true American. and while the adj
dress was delightfully."- entertaining. il
was much more. for it suggested food
for thought and impressed all who
were fortunate enough to hear this
distinguished visitor with America 50
duties, opportunities and responsible
ties after the war.
Following his splendid address,
President Cox presented diplomas to
the following members OF the gradu-
atng class; Misses Bertha Carpenter,
Clara King. Mabel Smith, Marion
Richmond and Virginia Fry in the Ii
terary department. Misses Bertha
Carpenter, Martha Willis Thelma
Richardson, Rosa Kite, Nellie Repas
Myrtle Minton. Mamie McCready and
RoXie Francis, piano, and Miss Jean
Copenhaver, organ.
Misses Martha Willis, Senah Rector
and Mabel DUNCAN graduated from the
high school department, and Miss Incz
Crockett received certificate In eX-
preston
The Bible history medal was a tic
between Miss Cordelia Cox, OF Marion
and Miss Virginia Huehey, of Column
bia. S c. Miss Hughey also received
the general excellence medal, Miss
Matte Barclay of Norfolk, received
the violin medal
\ long honor roll was read. after
which announcements were made for
next year Prospects are unusually
good for a fun school, The benedC-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
BENEFIT MUSICALS
FOR THE MILK FUND

In order that the babies and the
tuberculosis cases who are under the
supervision Of the nurses of the Rich
mond Health department shall not
suffer for milk on account of Its great
advance in price during the past
year. a series of entertainments will
be run by the nurses to raise money
to provide milk for those who ars
not able to buy a sufficient quantity
for their needs
On Monday night, June 10. this
pupils of Mrs ID. II. Wilder have Of
fered their services for musical
to be given in the auditorium of the
John Marshall High school, the pro-
ceeds of which will go 10 swell the
milk fund.
Several members of the class took
part in the Red Cross benefit concert
at the jefferson auditorium some time
ago and won much well deserved APP
plause,
Mrs Wilder is we'll known in must
cal circles and those who attend can
promise themselves a treat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
RECTOR OF CHURCH IN JAPAN
ACCEPTS CALL To VIRGINIA

stanton. Va, June REV Roger
Atkinson Wake. rector Of St Mary
church. kyoto, Japan, has accepted
the call to st Paul's church Uni
versity Of Virginia. and win enter upon
his duties the first Of Septem her Rev.
Mr., Wake is A brother Of Miss Mar
earet Wake, of this city aud has been
in Japan for several years ia charge
of mission work and St. Mary's churc n
II kyoto. He has many friends
throughout Virginia who will learn of
his return 10 this country with the
greatest Of plasure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

i have taught the sous-off}eers at
the fort to play baseball 50 that they
in turn could teach their men. writes
Y N. c, \. secretary with the French
army. Il wish could have had a cub
or giant reporter to write up the first
same il was funuier than circus.
one of the officers. after batting tho
ball. ran and picked 1t up and carried
II 10 frst base with him $50 that the
opposing team could not put him out
They are fascinated with the game.
and PLAY Il wherever they can -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

Alexandria, Va. June r. Edmund
Clarke has announced himself as an
independent candidate for the posi-
ton Of mayor of the town of Potomac.
Alexandria county, at the election TO
be held on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
Phone
Madison
1928
Return 20 Buck Hill"

3
- Qua, and
Nf 1H' - .4,,ryoa 90
al@N t'ia'"'H -" :" 80. - pjch
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mono a'i"F I,l"n"'.s ~ -, tIe,5
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u"
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

ton was pronounced by the president
of the board, Rev. w. X. Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

r. r. " Goodwin Of the Central
National bank has just received no
ttce of ~ safe arrival overseas Of
hie sor Sergeant Roht I. Goodwin
Camp Jackson. r. o. r 9. Sergeant
Goodwin is q graduate OF the third
officers training camp. Camp Lee. Va.
having enlisted originally in the
ninth Virginia Coast artillery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
commencement Out-of Doors,

Miss Inaz Cr0cketf,, u Narion col
leFe. Marion Va Is spending "A few
davs with her sister. Mrs +, NJ Bris
tow. at 10t z. CRY street while an
and viii leave for ReedrlIc tomor-
row the Sth
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
The Symphony Society

Two numbers unfamiliar to concert
goers will make up the programme Of
the concert of the Symphony Society
Of New York, Walter Damrosch, con-
ductor, in Aeolian Hall this after
noon. This is the first concert in the
society's second subscription series of
eight Sunday afternoons. Efrem Zim
balist, the popular Russian violinist,
will play a Hubay Concerto for the
first time in America, and the orches-
ira will be heard in kalinnikow's
Symphony No. 2, work new to New
York. The score and parts were
brought to Mr.. Damrosch last month
from Russia by Cyrus Mccormick,
member Of the Root Mission.
For the Thursday afternoon concert
in Carnegie Hall Claudia Muzio, So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. Will be the soloist. Miss Muzio
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Calendar for the Current Week

oNNAl Carnegie Hall, of
m. Of
opera House $3.50
concert by Mccormack;
chamber music by the Zoclner
Samuel A.. Baldwin ' >N r '"' 'A'0
Aeoln opera House rs in Italian
os elh sonnet Academy of Music Brooklyn
Most Modern Songs by Nicholas Douty. ~ " A"0
Hall S:15
mo carnegie Hall Humanitarian
p. m, by MneN
Melba other - ' N r. ''' N'"ei' ny NA"e.
MetgoPeltan Opera House, Italian "A1da";
onae ivy free recital by
OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra by W. II. ~
1Ht -Merpotan Opera
gou1 Carnegie hall :SO Society:
p m Boston Orchestr ~ON'o'''
esopoian opera House
neh; carnegie HAIL. 2:3O
Aeolan Hail. 3:l5
the Orches s NP i0"'e' ''i' p "r
"Lodoetta"; opera a Bobsme Aeoan f1a
a. n concert for children by the m piano
forte recital by Ossp concert bv F Sonn
a. kaufmann Carnegie concert of Rostnn
Orchestra $3.50 by the Philharmonic Columbia
College, S:15 YorkCh
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
At the Rivoli and the Rialto

At the Rivoli this week Hugo Riesen-
field will conduct the orchestra, which
will play "The Dance Of the Hours"
from Ponchiell's LA Gioconda," and
"The Soldiers Chorus" from Gounod's
"Faust" The Rivoli Chorus will he
heard in the latter number and will
also sing with Gladys Rice "Thy Love
Is Thine" from "The Queen of Sheba.~
by Goldmark. Alberto Bachman, con-
cert master of the orchestra, will play
"Air Varie," by Vieuxtemps.
Suppe's "Pique Dame" will be the
overture at the Rialto the week of Janu-
airy 6, with Emo Rapee conducting.
Selections from "Sari," by Emmerich
Kalman, will be given as an added or
chestral number. Mr.. Rapee was the
original conductor with this popular
light opera abroad and was also the
first to conduct it in this country. Mile
Madeleine dEspinoy, of the Opera
Comique, Paris. will sing the "Miserere"
from al Trovatore," accompanied bv
the Rialto male chorus.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
The Weeks Programmes

on; Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me,
,,li y, ltandel
III
W. SOrmaci
lrnlulium and Allegro o............ Pusnani
Mr.. Polah
'''r'i'" Gabriel FAure
lueaie :. Observation-Disclosures. ToSt
IN Cease my Signing. ............,. Rarhmaninor
re"r NV hy Love RachmanlnO11
Mr.. Mccormack
'f' i'tluSc Saint SaknS
\sprlco ............ .................. Wlcniawvk
Mr.. Polah
Irish folk songs:
The I.agan Love Song ........ Arranged by Harty
The Light Of the Moon ... Arranged by Hughes
The Bard Of Armagh. ...... Arranged by Hushcs
\ Ballynurc Ballad ....... Arranged Inv Hurhes
Mr. Mccormack
Waves at Play.........,....'... Edwin cr.,s.
spanish Dance .............. Fabian Rehfeld
Mr.. polah
When the Dew Is Failing. ........ Edwin Schneider
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
SUNDAY

81 NDAI
Concert by the Philharmonic Society,
Carnegie Hall, 5 p. M:
Overture. In Spring op sc. .Gc,dmark
o',i .elalcata Assai. from "Dinorah (for
''N'N "''A VI 'i'N. d > Meycrbccr
Louis Grayeure
~, ,'"l' .Wlithorle
AnIaIo "s '''''''''..'. Boy 10
lflrst time in New Ycrk)
h,awa'na ,Va m vision from "fliawatha (for barry
'oi'o anu ORCHESTRAL COleridge Taylor
Louis Grayeure
symphony No Q in minor op. 81. Rachmaninor
Song recital by John Mccormack, as
sisted by Andre Polah, violnst, Hip
podrome, S:15 p. M:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Mr. Moderwells views in the COM
munication printed above are, to a
large extent, in harmony with The
Tribune's critical traditions, if the term
is allowable, for generation past; and
therefore they are printed without
emendations. That they exalt some
players somewhat unduly and depre-
cate others Will be obvious to the
rcaders who hive followed the criti-
eisn OF this journal during all or
portion Of the period covered by the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Tone poem. Death and Transnsuraaon.' Op. "a.
Strauss
Recital by Frances Sonin. soprano,
and Aaron kaufman, pianist, Aeolian
Hall, $3.50 p.s M:
,l'alladc. Op u Crieg
Standcher Op. 81. Sinding
Caprice Espaxnolc. c........-.......... .Mcszkowsh1
Aaron Kaufman
Russian folk songs
Love Peter. But I Dare Not Tell
The Eagle Flew Over the Sea and Cried
The Maid Who Woocd tho Coesack.
Mother Dearest (by request) Grulrie,v
Darling Maiden .................... .Dargondscilsly
Miss Frances Soln
Nocturne. op G.. No. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
rarantei,r Nlcoa Rubistein
Eugene ones1n. Arranged oy fabs'
Chilarols Songs:
Black Capped Cllickadee .............W b. Olas
song sparrow .-.-.-.....-,......:: w. b. Olds
In emma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w. o. MtesSacr
Honey Bce and Clover. .,......W. o. Miessner
Marching Song thy request) .... Edw ard Falck
Miss Frances Sorin
iTciudc u minor itarilInalliiloff
Prelude. q sharp minor .Rachman.noir
Hungarian Rhapsody. No G.................l!sz ISL
Aaron Kaufman
English songs:
Song of Autumn. ............. Gabrielle Sibella
Dream Song .....................C Claude Warford
luy!l ..-......-....... MarDowell
~ My Lovely ibr)'ie j aneS Maasell
IickMlinny Sleep Song. .......... LAZY Strickland
Miss Frances Scnin
Miss Frances Foster at the piano
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
WEDNESDAY

Home Symphony Concert, under the
auspices of "The Evening Mail" Car
negie Hall, 8:15 p. m., by the Philhar-
monic Orchestra. Josef Stransky, con-
Quoting.
''oi , aii'iic Weber
David Hoclsten
Vltava (The Moldau) ............ Smctana
Aria from ''Thals'' ''................. Nassenpt
Maggie Teyte
Symphony No ..................Ts Tschaikowskv
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
FRIDAY

Concert by the Philharmonic Orchcs-
ira, Carnegie Hall, 2:3o p. m.
s}}mDa0Hy }n Svn;ms, mo: O. IN rdoa Bruckner
Concerto No. 3. in b minor t,or violin ana
Alfred Megern 40
Violin recital by Sascha Jacobsen
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m.
Concerto In + minor - >u
Symphonic Espagno!e ~ '''' /, aii.,'l ~,
Prelude and FNgue Themes BY j. S BacA, L. Lao
rr pa,a.r NJ. Reger
u5.s~rtSS ''''''..s..'..'........ Henr,quas
.cot ~ ~ sSeuo C. Burlcgh
>i"'No A4'PsSole ..-'.'..-...,... kettc..-I> eler
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
SATURDAY

Concert by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, Carnegie Hall, p. M
0y"rn 0yr' ~. lscha aiowsky
The Swan o! 1uonela." Legend from the I'm
AaAo olx k13l. AaeTaA .............. .Sibsllns