davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
st. Louis early today to continue the
VIII Wait for Him.

St. Louis early today to continue the
quest.
VIII Wait for Him.
st. Louis, Mo-. March 1.-When
Louis Paulhan, the aviator arrives
here .t-ais evening from Kansas City
he will be greeted by J. f. McDavitt
of New York and United States mar
shall.
The latter will serve Paulhan with
Judge Hands order restraining the
aviator from exhibiting aeroplanes be-
cause of an alleged infringement of
the Wright machine.
Mr.. McDavitt arrived here today from
Memphis. after a chase through the
southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
PAULHAN WENT BY
But He Rode Through Topeka
on Santa Fe Train.
Walked Around ON Platform
and Simply Grunted.
AIR CRAFTS ON BOARD
Famous Machines We're in bag
gage Coach Ahead"
French Aviator Is WOrshipper
of Friend BIufunk.
AIR CRAFTS ON BOARD

Louis Paulhan, the great French
aviator, and recent winner of world
wide prizes and air controlling exhibit
tions, passed through Topeka last even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
HE'S GONE AGAIN.
Geo. Harrison Is After the Long Dis
tance Balloon Record.

San Antonio, Tex. March Cliff
ford B. Harmon of New York and Geo.
B. Harrison of Los Angeles, started
last night at 9:15 O'Clock in the ball
loon New York for a long distance
record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
MERCURY CLIMBED.
NortherIy Wind Couldn't Stop Upward
Turn During Day.

The mercury climbed to 81 degrees
by o'clock today despite the chill
northerly wind which kept the wealth
er from becoming much warmer. The
wind blows only six miles an hour, but
this prevents too high a rise in tenn
perature. Following are the hourly
fem 1nera tures today:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
Weather publications..

Chicago. March Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Wednesday;
colder in southeast portion tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01

(Continued on Page Eighty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
LAWMAKERS PASS
SCORES Of BILLS
------
Both Houses Of General Asscmbiy
Are Now "Down to Reg
ular knitting.
ONLY LOCAL IN EFFECT
Senate Advances Many Measures
to Passablc stage-France to
Receive Gift.
ONLY LOCAL IN EFFECT

Both branches of the General As
sembly spent Tuesday passing local
bills, or preparing bills of broader
effect and mpeFtaHee-feH passage
About fifty bills were passed In the
House. Several Senate measures were
advanced to the stage, where only
enc roll call Is now necessary to pass
them. The House devoted two hours
to- this work. beginning at noon, and
VIII spend two more Tuesday after
noon. beginning at 4 o'clock.
The Senate devoted its entire time
advancing bills to their third reading.
The Strobe Statewide prohibition bill
was reached. but was passed by in the
absence of MIR. Strobe and for the adj
ditional reason that 1t could not we'll
be called IAN uncontested measure"
iuch as n Senate was acting upon.
Governor Mann announced the APP
potntment OF George Denney, of
Lexington, as a mem Der Of the Board
Of Charities and Corrections, and sent
the appointee's name to the Senate
for confirmation.
Bills providing for a replica OF the
Houdonn statue of Washington 10 be
made and presented to France, and for
the appropriation of s65, 900 to square
the State with the old Confederate
soldiers, we're favorably reported from
the Finance Committee of the Sem
ate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

Young Man Alleged Is Have Oper-
ated in Richmond Under
Arrest in Georgia.

Owen l.. Hugh, a young mar who
a worth I.Gs check at Sparks cafe for
$I2225. and securing the endorsation
of another cheek for more thar. q
hundred dollars upon which he coli
lectea the money, has been arrested
and lis now in Athens, Ga,
Chief Mcmahon, OF the Detective
Department has written the Georgia
authorities that If they have not a
sufzcient case for a conviction of the
young man viii be received here,
Hugh. or Reed, or Rheney, for he
travelled under several aliases. came
to Richmond in December and repre-
scented himself 20 he Isaac Jacobs. at
the Jacobs Pharmacy. In Atlanta. He
bought a bill of goods from the
Everett Waddey Conp any. but thia
was never delivered. He became on
fidentai with a young ma of the city
who endorsed his check and THIS was
found to be no good. Afterwards ne
went 10 Sparks Cafe. where his cheek
was cashed Tor the amount given
above. ON December IL MIR. Sparks
swore out q warrant for aim.
In Ethertou. Ga, the young mar
claimed to represent the American
Furniture and Fixture Company of
Richmond and passed q worthless
check on Mrs. Alice NJ Sheppard. of
q hotel there. He was captured In
Texas, but the Athens authorities had
the first try at him. He will he
brought back TO Richmond. If not at
once. Immediately after he has stood
d trial in Georgia. The police here
believe he is one of the smoothest
forgers that has operated here III
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

sembiy Of virginia, That we hereby
ratify on behalf OF the state OF Nir-
Etnia, the above recited proposed
amendment 4 the C~nnstitntton OF the
United States.
Resolved, That certified copies OF
the foregoing preamble and resolution
be forwarded by the Governor Of Viz
gtnia to the President OF the United
States. to the Vice-President OF the
United States, the speaker of the
United States -Heaee of Representa-
tiyes and the Secretary of State of
the United States"
Both houses OF the Virginia Leg
islature VIII vote on the ratification
OF the amendment either the latter
part of this week or early next
week.
No prudent forecaster would ven
ture a-prepAesyas- to whether the
amendment Will be ratified or reject
ed by the Virginia soions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
The House

,,odn /, tha
"A sei1o"S ctahse 49, ere Cownif-
ROUSE lue~uaS asa. !. w@s H.
Tee on courts OF lnstles. VA 10,
tiinateo una 'ne aaannn ~, 80
gwen pip. :, y,rs,nir
auieIioiheht w .ue 49, ~ narinv
pfoViuIhs "a' aist,, a.rs ~.
poil a. NC nluae 80 ~
s,eau ot "a +u'htns 49, namhars
81 t,eee9Il. ne - ths
oil tne siouse Wis opp
acton o. .ne Eolitis' u NJ
Al tne opetlHs asart 90
tair Hioseu tnet ms ttr,a -. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
WOULD PRESENT FRANCE
WITH REPLICA OF STATUE

In the House and Senate pass Sen
ator Kings solitary appropriation bill
which was f%avorably reported in the
Senate Tuesday by Senator Keezell.
OF the finance committee, the State
-o.ir&inia-uiA present q 444e-fee-
iica OF the Houdon statue of Wash
tngten to the French republic, and
three suitable persons" will be given
an opportunity to see Gay Paree."
Senator King introduced his bill
because France has made repeated
efforts to purchase the statue. which
stands In the Capitol, and once of
fered s3,000.000 for the likeness (
the father OF our country. In addf-
ton OF the financial offers for the
original state, France has made fire.
quent requests for a copy of it. SEN
ator King believes the donation would
be "a good investment" The bill
calling fer the appropriation for
making the copy OF the statue and
sending a commission composed yt
three suitable persons" to France
to present it to our sister republic
is the only measure providing for
an appropriations introduced by Sen
ator King this session.
Other Measures Reported.
Senator keezell also f%avorabiy re-
ported the bill appropriating $685.
600 to pay all pension claims up to
date; the soft drink tax bill; meas
ure imposing a license on country
clubs dispensing ardent spirits. and
the bill providing for the examina-
ton of land assessors books by
clerks.
Bills providing for the suspension
of sentence in certain criminal cases
td r frp @ ~ - - -
tractors, were reported, with the re
Communication hat they do not pass
by Senator Walker. for the Commit.
tee on Courts Of Justice.
Governor Mann sent the name oi
George Denney, of Lexington. to this
Senate for confirmation. he having
been appointed a member of the Stats
Board OF Correction and Charities fol
five years.
Make Harbor Improvements.
senator Holt succeeded in getting
joint resolution through the Houss
and Senate giving him the right to in
troduce a bill at this late day. The
joint resolution was necessary because
of n prohibitoIy clause against fur
Their bill introducing in a resolution
concurred concurred In by both
branches of the Legislature on Fe5ru,
/ ty-tga sGIiu vi I
give Newport News and other cities
the right to make certain harhor i'm
proVements.
The Senate went at the calendai
again, advancing about fifty or sixty
uncontested bills from their second Il
their third reading. One roll call i
all that is necessary to pass thee,
bills. When all the bills have beer
advanced to their third reading th'
Senate will begin passing measures.
Senator Strode's Statewide prohi'
bition bill was reached. The patror
of the bill was not present Senator
Folkes arose and said: In the ah'
sence of Senator Strobe. and for sew
eral other reasons, | move that this
bill be passed by" was aohe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
Mr.. STEBBINS DEFINES
POSITION ON BILL
Says His Attitude Toward Dis.
pensaries Had Been Mis-
understood.

At the opening OF the House of
Delegates tuesday morning -Mr- lo-
sepn stebbtns. OF South Boston, arose
to a point OF personal privilege anu
read The Following statement an rel
tience to an article Wntcn appeared
in The Richmond Virsinian several
days ago;
I'm The Richmond yirginian Of
February 22, on page two, column
two and under the headline, People
Opposed to Dispensaries,' the follow
ing language Is found: MT. Stebbins,
h other delegate from Halifax, was
pressed to state his opinion on the
question. and stated that in the local
option election he had voted dry, but
in this matter he was representing
both parties,
My attention has been called to
1t has been given circulation among
the people of Halifax, who ! have the
honor to represent. / assume that
this paper intends to be accurate and
fair. but the publication above re-
feTred to was based on
information. / was not pressed to
state my opinion. but appeared be-
fore the committee voluntarily and
at the instance of no one save my
self to define my position as to the
dispensary bills for Houston and
South Boston. / stated that the only
issue, In my opinion, was as to
whether Banister district should he
allowed to vote OF the question or
the election should be restricted to
the two towns. 7 stated, further.
tion were present, and that the COM
msttee was competent to settle that
question after hearing those repre-
sentatives. did not then, or at any
time. state that I represented both
parties.
AT the conclusion Of my statement
| q member OF the committee asked
me If ! was satisfied with the Byrd
liquor law n the committee prompt
~ informed me that the question was
improper and ! was not called upon
to answer. could not see the reie-
vancy of the question and so stated
but. as / had nothing to conceal,
answered that ! had no particular OBJ
lection to the Byrd law, but 1t had nc
application to local option elections IN
the question OF either saloons or dia.
pensarib In q c~nversation which
then ensued with the member who
asked the question l stated to him
publicly that didn't understand his
question but If he wished to know
how ] voted In local option elections In
my private capacity ] had no objection
to telling him that heretofore l hat
voted against saloons.
"4All who really wished TO know m,
position on the Edmondson dispen,
sary bills were well awars that ] haC
announced my intention to vote fol-
the measures when reported from tht
committee and most of the gentle.
men of the two factions who com
municated with me expressed their ap.
prevail, of that position"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
nnCH9T CAN NOT
QUOTE PRESIDENT

fContinaed from, Fsrst
niavfs himself has ca 0 to regard
u suspicious a number of things
which weighed In the light of all
the circumstances now shown. are
lacking In essential force to sustain
such a grtevous charge as that OF
bad faith against officials who have
heretofore SHOWN themselves TO be
entirely trustworthy.
II write this TO urge upon you
that you do not make CLAWS cause
yours. You had no access to h re-
cords which CLAWS had access TO, and
YOU did not know the explanation
tor some Of the things that he point
I'd out as suspicious which he ought
10 have made known To you and to
ssse-+aaAat +n--rainAte- permit
him TO remain as "A subordinate In
the interior department, or In the
public service. IL would be fatal to
proper discipline,
pinchot Too Enthusiastic.
ION the other hand. ! wish you
10 know that / have the utmost con-
fidenee in your conscientious desire to
service the government and the pub
lie. in the intensity of your purpose
70 achieve success in the matter of
conservation az natural resources, and
in the immense value oS what you
have lone and propose to do with
reference to forestry n kindred
methods Of conservation. and that /
afsf thoroughly In sympathy with ati
or these policies. and propose TO DO
them, insisting only that the action
for which / become responsible. OF
for which my administration hes
responsible. shall, he within
the law,
II write this letter In order 10 pre-
rel hasty action on your part in TAX
Ing UP CLAWS cause, or I'm objecting
10 my sustaining Baliinger and his
suhordinates within the Interior De-
partment. as a reason for your with
drawal from the public service
Where q man has been unjustly
treaty., as Secretary Batlinger has
been in the manner pointed II In
the letter, a copy of which ! send
you. Il liz my duty as his chief. with
the knowledge that / have Of his Of
nciai integrity ana his lack Of culpa-
bility, to declare II TO the public and
do him justice. however great incon-
.Autanle- mAYArtse N
Distressed by Discussion.
4 nave iFSH Efcdtlt uistNEBeu ny
the public discussion carried on in
the press. from which il lis inferred
thaf your bureau lis arrayed against
the interior Departments, and thai
material is being furnished for both
EtfEE from 5ffiCtat sOUrEeE. I was es-
peciaiiy distressed by McHarg's re-
ported f-#te#*ies=#7= .sfesssH@-# eifeTs
he now repndiates any criticism OF
siurring remarks concerning Prest-
dent Roosevelt. He was an efficient
officer, but he talked too much and
wildly. and his withdrawal relieved
-Hse-LnaMst hiring -puhI4cdiscusssiaH
between departments and bureaus to
an end. 1t IS most Gemoralizing and
subxersive Of governmental discipline
and efficiency. ] want you to help
me Ia this. ! can enforce team work
IL q keep public servants out oil
newspaper discussion.
The NJ HAIRS interviews mentioned
lii the Presidents letter were giver
by 8rmsby McHarg when he was AS
sisfant Secretary of Commerce and
Labor. In them he severely scored
President Roosevelt. declaring that
.'he thought he was the Lord. and
he acted Ike thai a good deal around
the country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
BOATS CRASH
TOGETHER IN FOG
Both Vessels Wrecked by Collision
But Passengers Are
Saved.


CAMDEN, n. j.. March f.-At T.45
o'clock this morning the ferry boats
Camden and Weronah crashed into
each other On the Philadelphia side
of the Delaware river. The Wenonah
was IN her stop taking on pasSen-
gers when the Camden, loaded with
people. confused by the dense fog.
crashed into her. The latter. which
is a side wheeler ard a cma!ter boat.
went on top of the Camden, end was
badly damaged. Tho entire front of
the Camden war torn aY2y AMI her
winGowe ahatterea. For Q time panic
retgned. women tainted and five per-
eons we're hadiy injured. Three men,
one with his leg broken, were taken
10 hoaDitalr. and two women, badly
cut and bruised. were carried to their
homes. Tho Camden wiz be out OF
commission fer come t!rae,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
ALL NURSES GO OUT
BUT HAVE NO FRICTION
Change at Staunton Hospital is
Made Without
Trouble.

Especial "a The Richmond v~irginian.)
STANTON, VA, March 1.-The
chGnge Of administration IN the
Kings Dagghters' Hospital occurred
this morning Without friet.aa. Mrs.
j. baldwin Ranenn Becoming sgper
intendant IN place of Miss Daisy Dan
bridge Moore, who resigned. All tbs
pupil nuises retired with Miss Moore.
The hutpttal has employed all the
eradicate nurses needed e. care for
the patients. one OF the ae9 nurses
being Miss Daniel, Of Richmond.
New pupil nurses will be admitted as
satisfactory application are made.
Mrs RAiasaH Is the daughter uf Hon.
y. Thompson Brown. OF Nelson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
rYfsD.S OFT TAX BILL -
is REPORTED EAvoRABLY

The Byrd oil tax bill was f~avorably
reported by the House Committee on
Finance Tuesday morning. The de-
cision was reached in executive ses-
sion. after an hours d~eliberation on
the subject Monday.
The bill, ii passed by both Houses
OF the Legislature. will result in
about $4,000 additional revenue to
the State. 1t Is the purpose to i'm
pose n tax of one-half cent on each
gallon of illuminating oil used in
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
ssoASGKE SALOON MEN
WILL Still. CLOSE EARLY

tspc-+l u The Richmond v~irglnian.)
men 81 ROANOKE ars ] Init IN thsi.
determination net 10 follow the ex-
qsnzFlu, of SssssssasdtHsass aean M@ Hanna
in taking advantage OF the defect In
the closing hosr ordinance and re-
mstning open until IL o'clock. They
will ntrictiy observe the ten-hour law.
expressing themselves as satisfied with
* and desiring 70 take advantage
Of a technical oversight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
WOODMEN TO WELCOME
THEIR NATIONAL LECTURER

Elaborate preparations have been
made by members Of Church Hill
Camp, Modern Woodmen or Amer
ica. 10 receive Mir. n. r. Burns. OF
Newark, N. J.. national lecturer,
THURSDAY night when he viii make
An address. Invitations have been
extended TO the neighbors Of the
Richmond camp and taeir friends.
and i large attendance IL looked for
a feature Of the occasion will be
: smoker. The event will take place
~ S.iS o'clock In Marshall Hall,
Twenty NTH and Broad streetA.
The following committee IL in
ch&xge OF the arrangements; h.. W
Wright. r. A. Zones, J.. Fl Tigiior,
v. H shapland and ". T. Johns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
REVIVAL AT FIRST CHURCH.

Dr. Mcdaniel Has Jarge s;Osereeae
ton an Rainy Might.
Notwithstanding the pouring rain
Of Monday night. the opcning meet
ing OF the series OF revival services
at the First Baptist church MAA ven
attended. Conviction. ems the suh-
feet selected by Rev. Dr. GEORGE NV.
Mcdaniel. pastor OF the church.. re
led up to the climax IN hja argument
in an able and comprehensive Map.
narsaand left no doubt Ia the mtnde
of the congregation ~ to tbs mean
liz Of "C~onvictton."
Tuesday night his subicct VIII ~
Repentance" and, weather porNut1~
ting d, iaFsesseoaaTeeasien a iealsA
FOR.
A marked interest u being dtsr3ay-
ed In these mestings. There hkNo
been several requests :or peayas and
one profesed 0DnverSlon. = A t1k&ar1
Is the kI1gtnG ~ The Moss 1oaG6o
Qnartet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
TWO SICK MEMBERS
BACK AT THEIR PLACES

Mr.. e. l., keyser, of Roanoke. Who
has been i'll at his home for several
days, was at the Capitol for a hor
time Tuesday. but was unable to re-
main through the session.
Mr.. Hugh White, the other MEM
Der who has been on the sick list,
was at the Capitol Tuesday for the
first time in several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
DENTISTS MUST TAKE
COURSE IN MEDICINE

A bill which Is of vital Importance
to the medical profession was passed
by the House Monday.
This IL a measure making 1t com
pulsory for dentists to take a medical
course before practicing in the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
Annex Part Of Princess Anne.

Annex Part Of Princess Anne.
The House Committee on Counties,
Cities and Towns took under consid-
Grafton Tuesday a hili providing for
the annexation of n part of Princess
Anne county to the city Of Norfolk.
Considerable argument both pro
and con was made on the subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

Senators Keezell and Strobe were
interested visitors in the Hause dur
ing the discussion on the Byrd liquor
bill Monday.
Both senators were present during
the entire discussion of the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

OWNS 10 the fact that counsel in
tx1SN1S< was a6Eent from RE cssy.
S&ko cGsA ~ O. ID. Peters against the
&Eeuth4rn Electric Manufacturing Co.
y conttnued when called for trial
f1NN1ey morning In the City Circuit
NQ& date WAS specified.
gxoocd HaudcstIke HOuse~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

dren. May, Louise n Bryant
Nicholas.
Stewards Mera. -
On account OF inclement weather
the meeting OF the hoard Of stewards
OF the Central Methodist church Mon
day night was only fairly well at
tended. No matters OF public interest
were taken up.
In the lecture room of the Balm.
hrtdge-Street Baptist church next
Thursday afternoon at 4:3e o'clock
Miss Lucy Wheeiwright. a city rnfs-
sionary OF Richmond, will address
Q meeting for mothers only. "A
Mother in Relation 10 Her Boys
Work" win be her subject. a musical
program has been arranged.
VIII Address n. A. A.
Basketball" will be the subject o.
an address before the members OF the
.piste-Athiettc A~sxoefatioz usxt
Thursday night At $50 O'Clock ~
Professor w. T., Reithard. physiesI
director of the Central Young Meas
Christian Association. Of Rtchmond.
President w. II. Owens will also make
an address.
High school Dcbssrs.
A series OF three debates between
the high school students will take
place March ~. April Is and May "a.
The subject Of the first will b@. RE
solved. that England 10 Declining 20
a Nation" The teams win include
Linwood Jeyers, Isabelle Saunders
and Haze Kidd for the Affirmative.
and Arthur Beluwood. Ines Ferris and
Lucille Lumpkin for the negative.
Second debate: Subject, "RAsolveA
that Universal Suffrage u Conducive
to the Greater Prosperity OF the M.
tian.-AfaE#asiSe. N&AnisrrAAeas
Mary Tucker and Grace Brinser: nsgs
alive. Guy Belchsr. George Smith ana
Otis Hinnant.
Third debate: Resolved. that the
United States Senator'S Shouid ID
Elected by the Direct Vote q the Peo4
pie" Affirmative. Basil MorrtMseta
Mamie Percival and Marie Willianns2
negative. Ellis Kelley. LAnwooA JeSs
fers and Lizzie Dennis
Briefs and PersoualsL
There win be . pie party at the
home Of Mrs. r. L Best. No. 3o7 Ease
the benefit OF the Decatur 0ffeek
Methodist church,
Miss Marie Duval h imported ssvs-
ousiy Ill at her home, No. 1A04 Per-
ter street. She IL the daughter u
Mr.. e. r. Duvai.
Squire II. A. Jordan, who has been
III for several weeks. continues IA fm-
prove.
r. S. Loving has established .
lection agency In Manchester.
At the home Of Mrs. c. +. Col tey
last Saturday night the Brotherrbo1
OF Locomotive Engineers held a1betGi,
which was immensely enjoyed. Tho
evening was ~eniiyened with . delight.
full musical program. Those who par.
tidpated were Mias Minnie CoSb blu and
Miss Conley. A luncheon wal served
at the conclusion Of the program Ar
ranged. The house was attractiveiy
decorated In pink for the occasion.
After q visit to relatives In Mar
chester. Miss Mary Duval. Of Che7.
ter. has returned home.
The recent rains have put the
streets Of the 6outhside City In I ~.
pIorabie condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
MANCHESTER NEWS.


FuncrHf Of In. Nicholas.
This funeral of Mrs. Thomas L.
N~icfiolas, who died Monday night
about 10 O'Clock. will take piace
"Wednesday afternoon At o'clock
from h Central Methodist church.
interment will be in Hollywood ceme-
terry. Mrs NfoholaA. who was we'll
known In Manchester and had q host
Of frtaadsIh HAD been her horse,
No. i104 McDonough street. for scrne
time. but her condition Was no eon-
sldered alarming until last Friday.
She leaves a husband and three chill.
dren. May, Louise and Bryant