davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07

to pay their Y. NJ. c. A. dues, or for
some other purposes.
Similar to Rooming Plan.
This plan is similar in some respects
to the boarding house and room regis
ter which is maintained at the asso-
citation office. People who have rooms
which they desire to rent to young
men are at liberty to leave their cards
at the building, where they are kept on
file for the convenience of men wish
ing to find rooming places. No charge
is made for the service, and scores of
men are thus helped every year. OF
course the association assumes no re-
sponsibility for the men who are plac-
ed in this manner, and neither can
it promise in ever case to send room
ers. for it merely places the list of
rooms at the disposal of applicants,
leaving each to choose for himself
where he will go.
Work i'm Gymnasium.
The senior gymnasium class at the
Y. NJ. C. A. met for the second time
last night, with an increased enroll
ment, and even greater interest than
was shown Monday night. This class
is starting out to beat all records in at
tendance and the quality of work done.
The music for marching, which will
later be extended to calisthenics as
well, has been we'll received. The
game of indoor baseball last night was
almost equal in noise and enthusiasm,
at least, to a big league game. This
class is for men past IS years of age,
and it is going to be a winner.
Y. NJ. c. A. men and others who like
a big time should make it a point to
get to Moline tomorrow evening and
see the windup of the building cam
paign. This effort on the part of Mo-
line to raise $125,0O0 for a new build
ing will end Saturday evening, and the
chances are that there will be a sensa-
tional close. 1t will be an interesting
time for Rock Islanders to visit Moline
and see how much better they can do
it when their turn comes, as it must
come, to strike for a new association
building here.
H NJ. McCaskrin today announced
that because of business affairs he
would be unable to take charge of the
boxing class which is being organized
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Therefore c. E.
Gilman, physical director of the asso-
citation. will direct the members of the
class in the winters work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
YIELD TO zEMO.
A Clean Liquid Preparation for Elk
ternai Use.

ternal Sc.
Thomas Drug company is so con-
fident that ZEMO will rid the skin
or scalp of infant or grown persons
Of pimples, blackheads, dandruff, &c
zema, prickly heat, rashes, hives, ivy
poison or any other form of skin or
scalp eruption, that they will give
your money back If you are not en-
tirely satisfied with the results OBJ
tanned from the use of ZEMO.
The first application viii. give
prompt relief and show an improve
ment and in every instance where
used persistently, will destroy the
germ life, leaving the skin in clean,
healthy condition.
Let US show you proof of some re-
markable cures made by ZEMO and
give you 32-page booklet how to
preserve the skin. Thomas Drug
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07

Oncial report of the proceedings of
the Rock Island city council of Oct. 3,
1910.
City Council Chamber.-The city
council met in regular session at 8
o'clock p. m, Oct. 3, 1910. Present:
The Mayor. clerk. and all the alder
men except Alderman Utke.
Alderman LaVanway presented an
ordinance embodying the regular
monthly bills and the semi-monthly
pay roll, and upon his motion it was
considered and adopted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07
WIFE CHARGES DESERTION

Mrs. Edna II. swanson, Moline,
Brings Suit for Divorce.
Mrs Edna G. Swanson of Moline has
filed a bill for divorce against her
husband Carl E. Swanson. She charges
him with desertion, cruelty and drunk
enness. She also desires to resume
her maiden name, Edna G. Malcolm
The couple were united in marriage
Oct. %, 1903, and separated June II,
1908. Schriver & Schriver appear for
the complainant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-07

CONTINUED on Page Nine.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
Mrs. Skidmorc VI. Harris.

Especial to The Richmond N{rginiau.)
LEAkSNfLI.E, y =, Dec. GA
thick pail OF sorrow hangs over this
little town. east by the death of Mrs.
skidmore NJ, Harris, She had teen
suffering with a severe cold. causing
no special anxiety. but bronchial pReU-
nonia developed. and medical skill
could not avail, Mrs. Harris was a
daughter If the late pr. Peter
Reamey. If Martinsvilie. Va. and vas
a model woman in ererg respect. She
was an enthusiastic member OF the
W. +. NJ s, a faitnfai Daughter ol
the GCnfederaey, a member OF the
u, \. t.. and she WAS president Of the
History Club in her town for sexera /
years. Above and heHand all .he was
an active and energetic member Of
tire Methodist church IN LeaksEilfe,
sang In the choir AM taught class
sf little tets in the Sunday school.
she was unusually int liigent and
cultured. thoroughly In sympathy
With every good cause. anna Bile. frank
and sincere ia every friendship.
She was thirty-saven years of age
and the safidest incident connected
with her death Is the fact that she
died on her tenth wedding anniser-
Nsry.
Her faHorite motto VAS The high
est culture IS To speak no i'll, and
to-day it il framed above her writing
desk in her neatly kept library.
Death came and found her ready.
She told her devoted husband am
ready. do not grieV-.' and then in
beauty. calm and peace death claimed
her. The end of such like Is like
the closing strains in music, terIni-
nation bur no severance.
Friday at neon the fpn& ral oc-
CURED and In sorrow universal the
town attended the obsequies al her
who was 50 loved IN life
Faithful Ia friends. TO her church
and TO every good cause she has
passed from earth 10 hear
In The bells Of the Holy C.ty
Tn. chimes ~ eternal peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
GETTING READY
FOR NEW. YEAR
BUSINESS PEOPLE ARE TAKING IN
vENT0RIEs FOLLOWING THE
RUSH or CHRISTMAS.
FEW ACCIDENTS NOTED
LOSING OF SALOONS ron TWO
DAYS WAS PRODt GIVE
OF GOOD
FEW ACCIDENTS NOTED

Now that the rush Of Christmas
IL over, business firm of Richmond
are buckling down to the annual task
If taking inventories and making up
statements in anticipation OF the hrst
ii the year Comparatively no bust
ness Of any consequence VIII be trans
acted during this period. Most OF me
travelling men who came IN for me
holidays Will remain on the scene TIL
the birth 81 the new year.
One of the ineVitable results OF the
Christmas season are the bargain sales
that follow. with hardly any excep-
ton. the big stores are offering their
goods at reduced prices. so as To eiear
away ali the old stock as rapidly as
possible.
4 special feature Of this Christmas
WAS the fact that the barrpoms ia
Richmond were closed fer two DAY as
Christmas day fell on SUNDAY 1nd
tiIe following day vas observed as
the usual holiday, Not even the old
est nhahitant can recall the sime
when saloons were forced 10 e3ose
for more than one day in succession
In Richmond, and as IA result the
order OF the city was unusually good,
the police say. Only one fatality oe-
taI.tyu. that being the unfortunate at
AIR in which Charles Conway. or
III Bryan street. was dealt fatal
blow with IL crow bar by q. 7. Uinea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

CHA RE.eTTiGsNlLL VA Dec 21.
Mrs. George ", olivier died sun
day night al her home on West Main
street. She had spent the Christmas
day vrry happily In her home and
among her friends, and seemed nn-
usually we'll she had jus, returned
from a call when IA fatal seizure took
place. and death ensned in a few min
gtes from something like acute in
digestion, followed by heart failure.
She IL survived by her husband. a
former mayor of Charlottesville, and
two children l'harles Pollard Olivier,
now on his way home from the Lick
Observatory. where he has been as
sistant director Of astronomical work
for eighteen months. and katharine
Roy. wife of Or. III. Cahell Maddux.
T. :. A. Of Washington. n. &.
Mrs. Olivier was member of a
great many organizations. historical
and benevolent. She was president of
The Albemarle Chapter Daughters Of
the Confederacy; member Of the
Daughters Of the American Revoiu-
ton and the Colonial DANES.
Her funeral viii take place at Christ
Episcopal church. this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
Highland Springs

The Christmas entertainment OF the
Highland Springs school was a very
enjoyable affair. most attractive
program was executed, and Santa
Claus made visit bringing teachers
and pupils some beautiful gifts. The
principal received very handsome
present from the teachers and some
beautiful ones from the children.
The following was the program:
Christmas Bells. fourth grade: Christ
nas in Wonderland. NTH grade: The
Man In the Moon. nigh school depart
ment; MIR St Nicholas, sixth and sew
enth grades; The old Woman Who
Lived in a Shoe. second grade; The
xmas Dolls, third grade.
The pupils OF the Highland Springs
chool on Wednesday brought most
liberal contributions for their dona-
tions FOR Christmas. So much was
received that a large box was sent
TO the Home for Incnrables. the Tu-
bercuicsis Camp at Laurel and two
hospitals were remembered.
Miss Alma kre2marz is At home for
the holidays.
The Daughters Of Liberty will meet
Monday night To install new officers:
Mr.. Willie Diererhoi Is now at hnme
10 spend his vacation.
Mr.. Wray GresweiI continues quite
sick at his home
The opening OF the Mechanics
Training school Of Hegriro c~AA-A'-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

The 81 James Sunday school Will hold
fhe5r annual Christmas celebration
" eaesday evening at eight O'Clock.
Music. r.ttations ana the bringing III
II contributions IA the poor by the
chitdrf n VIII he the chief feature Of
the eSentug. Candy Will he distriout-'
ID among the scholars.
Monday evening. January eud. LstEf
street Viii have their entertainment.
- Ga hfata, Santa Claus Little Bo4 !.
will h1 presented by nifty children IL
has been d@esaed 10 donate the money
generally used for purchasing candy
10 tie Baptist oreha at salem as
81 library fund.
Mr.. Geaiter Hancock. Of the Iniver~
sity of Virginia, IL spending the hoit-
days with his parents al twenty
seventh and Grae. streets
Mr.. Freeman Kennedy. Of the Y. =.
H. Is at his home on north Twenty
eighth street. for TIE holidays.
Miss olive starr Eldriase, OF Burke
VILE Is III" guest OF Miss Sailie sruee
Hawkins. ri East Grace street
The iuung Mems Bible Class OF
Leigh Street, sunday presented Their
teacher, MIR. berkeley Goede. a hand
some watch chain. the presentation
speech beng made by Key. J. J
Ml. se9ae responded Very feelingly
and plainly showed his Appreciation e
the beautiful gift, A collection OF +
saa Il odnatson Of $40 was also made
Miss Anna Tucker. ~ Roanoke. Is
the guest Of Miss Pearl Wilson, 81
Jefferson avenue.
Miss Belle Budch, OF Bridgeport col
lege Alabama Is at home. Twenty =
NTH and Marshall for the holidays.
Ny. Charlie Gallagher and Mir T. 2.
Byrd, NJ Clifton Forge are tae guests
of friends on tire hill.
Mr.. Guy Sutherland, formerly q
Richmond. but now OF Cincinnati. IS
IN Richmond for the holidays
MIR. Harry Cloves. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. l. A. Carleton. stoS East
Broad street. has returned TO his home
IN Gordoasyiltes
Colonel Alfred d Williams, OF the
Roanoke Times aud News. was the
guest Monday of Nr, II. A, Hawkins on
East Grace street.
Mrs. Fannie Martin, OF Durham. -
Is the guest ef her brother Mr.. Andrew
G. Strickland, IN hts home twenty
eighth ANA Franklin
Mr.. Morris Faher. Of CLIFTON Forss.
is the guest Of friends on the hili. for
the HOLIDAYS,
Dr. John 4. sweeny. If FL Paso.
Texas, Is the guest OF friends on East
Grace street, during the holidays,
Mr. w. $. Barnett. Of jefferson ave
nue. IL spending the holidays AT hss
home In Charles City.
Mr., and Mrs J. l. Niekolson and chill
dren of Newport News are visiting ret
atives ON East Broad street.
Mr. Bnford Eabank. q Roanoke, -
spending the holidays with his moth
er. on East broad street.
Miss Eorvelle E.ubank. Of 31ie East
broad, 49, the guest OF Miss May bar
nett Of Charles City.
Mr. Charles Payne. OF Gordonsville.
is visiting his aunt. Mrs. b. A. Carleton,
9s05 East Broad street, for the hoit-
DAYS.
Mrs George Francis Hardy. OF New
port News. IL the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meaniey. OF Twenty
skin AMI Marshall street.
Miss Mary Montague, Of North
Twenty seventh street, who has beer,
teaching in Marion, Smyth county. is
home for the holidays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
Editor ~ The Nlrelnlan

Editor u The Nuelnian'
1t seems strange that the authorities
Of our War Department should have
been influenced EV Representatives
Hobson. af Alabama ana Mel.aohian,
o. California "a such q degre. as 10
have attempted as recently alleged. 20
Introduce into Congress secret re-
port touching the supposed helpless
condition al cur coasts Congress Is
rs he commended for fatty refusing 10
receive such Il secret report, thus pam :
~ Indicating - tat advocates oi mlh :
tarisrt that IL cann0t be scared IN such
fashion into making hurdsnsa'ns APP
proprIations for hattleShipS.
Furthermore, it seems strange Just
mt this time that our militarist party
10 not able t. see that any attempt to
work the war hogie Is out vi joint with
the spirit OF the times, especially IN
America Did not President Taft tell
US only lately that the growth Of inter :
natioral peace principles WAS one OF
the ckief causes for pur national
thank giving
Strangest Of all Is the attempt 10
drag nut before US the spectre OF war
with Japan
The writer having been a resident
in Japan. of and on. for more than
twenty-five wears, and having had
ahuAodnt opt'' tuiats ~ NJ" ~"
on tht 'apaHts nea''.,S' - y,
20 oeileNe that On 'aih apout :" POI e, .
designs asaIt9e A'''e. wa -
ish aaa haI ~ ~ q nis .,.ats,a
peppis I'M ,ne 1870 -. ,eei :. - ,sh,i
=. ',.tt,,a+ ,,,,r,,a
~ un'an' 49, ,A,, ohar,sh nro-
found feeling OF friendship and even
grutituue toward America They gladly
e.a,4S.a ,f,st :, US an aI,,er,c,,n
.Ns.sN.. ~ Il,rr, a,na In 1sna o1,enAd
- 80 ~ ,,..tr bt,herto hermit
ene nv fr,.nn'v treaty ana ,nat
an,ari,san c,Ii4aes universities ANA
c,',,r,t1ss have Educated more OF Their
,ouux men than tnoae OF auy otn,r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

videre streets. putting the dealer Out
OF business temporarily.
Skating was enjoyed by Richmond
people on Christmas day for he 'irs1
time in some years. and 1t Is needless
to say that many persons aNalled
themselves of the opportunity.
Repeat Church Music.
Christmas musit was rendered IN
practically all the churches, rr7n
the renditions being eXceptionaJl%
good. Most Of the churches, accord
ing to the usual custom, VIII repeat
the music next sunday.
MANY OF the churches viii give
'hristmas tree and similar entertain
ments during the week and society
will he buster than ever with NaFiouf
tnctiens Two Of the leading social
events Of the week Will he the annual
receptions Of the Westnore!and and
Comm onwealth clubs. whose blow outs
always right mp tn the mark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
HANDSOMELY DRESSED
BABE ON DOOH02

WASHINGTON. Dec. GA TIT
weeks old baby. dressed In expenx
laces and emhroideries. was the N13
lated and unusual Christmas pF0
which some one left on the rna&
steps OF the residence Of r. w. CreG1
in the fashionable northwest ssc11
here. The police say the child. h&1
was left on the steps by a womAn NlIT
drove up to the house in an auto1
bile They have no clue al 70 ~
identity. but are working to-day r.
trace the laees In which 1t was w3
ped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY


BY virtue Of certain deed OF trus.
dated January H. 1903, executed by
8. S. Morris and A. NJ. Morris. his
wife. conveying certain rea! and per-
sonal property therein described to
secure I'VE certain notes, as Well as
advances In certain deed Of trust set
forth, default having been made IN
the payment OK the said notes as pro-
xiaed. and being requested so to do
by the. notcholders. the undersigned
trustee will Oh saturday. 81 day OF
December. 1910. beginning at nine
O'Clock A. NJ, sell on the premises
of J. $. Morris home place. about two
miles northwest of Jetersville. Amelia
county, va, the following described
real and personal property to-wtt:
tFirs,D All the standing timber
Sin inches and above across the stump
ON 645 acres Of land in Amelia coun-
Is, Va. Leigh district. known as the
John Robinson" land. ample Tins
Tor cutting being given:
tSecond.) Eighty-four acres of land
I'm Leigh District. Amelia county. Va,
known as the Mary A. Watkins tract
and about three-fourths of mile
from Jcterssilie.
fThirdl Also twenty-slx jersey
COWS and the Increase from said cows
for the past two years, some Of these
cows are registered. or entitled to
registration.
(Fourthp Also Ave large saw mill
mules with the HARNESS, collars,
brides. etc.
tEffth., Lastly. one No. / Lane saw
mill with all the fixtures and APP
planes. one 1911. p Farauhar en-
CINE and boiler tmounted1 two two
horse wagons. two log trucks. belts.
ste. etc.
The terms OF this sale will be cash
sufficient to pay the Indebtedness OF
$3,75000. and the cost of executing
this decd OF trust. and the terms for
The residue, If any. will be announced
On the date OF the saie.
IL the sale does not take place on
the above date from any cause It will
be continued by announcing a future
day on this date, and without further
advertisement by agreement OF the
grantors and deed OF trust
J. HI. TURNER,
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
druggist, at Redd and Stuart streets
Police NtRtlant-

owing to the vigilance of tho po-
lce. there were very few accidents
from fireworks and bon1res, the po-
lice being especially watchful to pre-
vent the firing of cannon-crackers
above a certain size prescribed by or
dinance.
Easily the most conspicuous calarn-
itv of Christmas was the burning IF a
part of Richmond College. entatliDg
damage estimated at $4,000 The
blaze is believed to have been the re-
suit OF carelessness on the part OF
some Of the frat men who cele-
brated until the wee sna' hours the
night before Christmas
On Monday six alarms OF fire were
turned in. bait none proved serious.
In me instance Il lot of fireworks *
ploded in a store nj Broad and Bel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
Southern Railway
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND


N R.--folio~ins schedule figures published
rfor 4, steer AID not guaranteed.
clio A. M.--DAiy-foeeI for Chaxiosss Dur
hsrs and Raleigh
f045 A. "A ---pA iv--Ijrnsted-- all pcn.i
South. Drawing Room Htsfie. Sleeping Car /,
Memphis. VIA Ashevilie And Chattanooga,
800 p Mi Sunday Local Ton Durham
rterr,edst~ staf,ona
600 r M.--Ea. snodav-Keysyiiie Local.
lls4a r. M.--Da,lyIsmited Tor at! point.
South Pullman ready 5op ~
YORK RIVER LINE
4sop. MIX. Sua.--To Vest Pr -onnec.i,
.oy baltimore Mon. Wed Nna Fri.
100 A. M.--Ex. Sun ana ais 0.--Moa
We'd. aad Fri.---Locs, 10 View Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RfCHMOND
From the South. 10 A. NJ sos F. NJ, IA.
$50 A. Mix. sun 1900 T.. h.--Lx s4a
800 +. NJ.
FROM West roint, $40 A NJ. dAsy: ii.3sA. a
We'd and Fri; AS T. Nj Fl sun.
y = HLRGkSS, ID. r. A.
ecn East Man Street Faone Madison isS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
LIVED y YEARS IN JAPAN
AND SCOUTS WAR SCARE

And yet war with Japan is certa1E
but 1t Is not with their armies and NJ
vies, II Is a friendly competition e.
the commercial supremacy OF the RAS
cifc and for the bulk of trade III tn
waters and ports OF the Orient.
Then. it were better for our Co.'s
gross 10 take at least a part Of tho iHns
nense gums proposed for building hA4A
tleshipS which Wiil have to be c0n1iEM4
cd ia few wears to the scrap hoes
and spend some OF these millions RI
building up stronger merchant u1a@
rine. the Panama canal and the C0un~
nerciaI expansi IN OF our whole couu1S
try. VI.
(Rev) ]. 9. CALHOUN NEWTON, M
Professor IN Theological Scho0
kwausei Gakain. Kobe, Japan. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
OBITUARY
Henry clay Hooker.

MIR Henry Clay Hooker died sun
day night at his home. Az West Main
street, after a long Illness. The body
W as shiprt9sr Tuesday morning to
" c., whore the funeral
will take place.
Besides widow. he leaves
daughter. Miss Maud Latham Hooker
four sisters-M Miss Rosa Hooker. Mrs
Louise Forbes, Mrs. s. NJ. Abbott and
Mrs Mamie Cheny--and four broth
ers--Oscar, Lawrence and Jeh v
Hooker, OF this city. and s. T. Hook
err. OF Greenville. y. G. Mr.. Hooker
who was forty years old. was a mem
Der OF Patrick Henry Ledge and took
an active part In the work OF tbs
{ RIDER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
CERTIFICATE Rr-rxrrND1No CHARTER.

TRrAsrHY DEPARTMENT
aryIcE or COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON. D. c.. December :. 1910
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
10 the undereiened, il has been mSde TO appear
hat Tho MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Or RICHMOND. located in the CITY Of RICH
MOND, in the County OF HFNRIC0 ard Stats
IL VIRGINIA, has complied with ali the provisions
d the Act at Congress to enable Nations, Bank
ins Associations TO extend their corporate exist
tnre and for other purposes, approved July II,
Z lisa ~ amended by the Act, approved April ls.
1902 Is
NOW, THEREFORE, I. LAW RENEE G.,
MURRAY.
COMPTROLLER OF TIE CpknnScr,
40 hereby certify that The MERCHANTS MA.
fIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND. located in
{he CITY Of RICHMOND. in the County Of
{ HENRiCO md State 81 VIRGINIA 10 authorized
&, have succession for the period specified in il,
amended articles O: association. namely unit
sicse Of business on DECEMBER Z, 1880.
L In TEsJSHony WHKREur. Witness my hand ane
! Seal 4 sii,c. this SEVENTH day OF DECEMBER
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY
CoarraoLLEs o. g1s CunnEscy.
e1sas NJ 1.sk y - Estsrsses Ne. iooS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27

NORFOLK. VA, Dec. 2I.-Mrs
Mary j. Hand. widow Of Samuel I.
Hand. Jr., died In Portsmouth yester-
day OF pellagra. She was formerly
Of Baltimore. where Johns Hopkins
Hospital surgeons recently diagnosed
her ease. Miss Kate S. II. Pritchett,
Mrs. e. h. Adams. sisters and I.
Harry Pritchett, brother, Of Balti-
more survive her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
Mrs. Sarah Tuck.

Mrs. Sarah Tuck died Monday
morning at the home Of Mr.. Ifiier.
near Glen Allen. Va. ihe ,unerai VIII
he conducted from ST. Marks church
Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock and
the interment will be made in River
view Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
Nrs Carrie r. yyiurJteld.

Special to The Richmond NIrstnian1
ASHLAND. VA. Dec. 21.-Nrs-
Carrie y. Wingfield. widow Of Col.
II. W. Wingfield, died Saturday, De-
cember -. at her home near Han
over Courthouse Her funeral was
held Sunday afternoon, Rev. f. l..
Wells Of Duncan Memorial church,
conducting the service from her home.
She leaves four daughters and three
sons,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
Mrs Virginia Smith.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l
LEEsBURG VA. Dec. s7.-Mrs
Virginia Smith died at her home in
Leesburg from paralysis. aged about
seventy years Two daughters and
one son survive Her funeral was
held on Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
William r.. Andrews.

ROANOKE, VA. Dec. 23.-William
L. Andrews. a pioneer Roanoker, who
retired from business many years ago.
died yesterday. aged eignty-six years
He leaves three sons, one Of them
being W. X Andrews. ex-mayor OF
Roanoke. Another son is j. b. An
drews. d local capitalist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-27
Tlinmas II. Gaskins.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
SUFFOLK. VA, Dec. 2T.-The fu-
neral of Captain Thomas r. Gaskins
took place yesterday at noon from
BENEFITS Farm. Nansemond county.
Deceased expired suddenly on Friday.
lie was one Of the c0unty's most
prominent citizens.