davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY CO.

Leave MOOREsTOWN every 10 minutes
from 5.42 until 1O.42 a. M; then every 30 min
utes until 4.12 p. M; then every 10 minutes an.
til 9.42 p. M; then every 30 minutes until LIZ
D. M; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
Leave FERRY sos, 5.SS, COS, 6.S8 a. m; then
every is minutes until 9.S8 q. M; then every SO
minutes until 3-38 p. M; then every 10 minutes
until 8S8 p. M; then every 30 minutes until
1905 o. m: then ll.08 and 1208; then every
hour as per night car schedule.
Leave MERCHANTVILLE every minutes
from 6S2 q. m. until 9.27 q. m; then every ~
minutes until AT p. M; then every minutes
until S27 p. M; then every 10 minutes until
l1.z7 p. M; then as per night car schedule.
Leave FERRY at sos and 5.S8 q. M; then
every 10 minutes until 5.5S q. M; then every
s minutes until 8.68 q. M; then every 10 min
utes until 8.5S p. M; then every minutes IN.
til 758 p. M; then every 10 minutes until lAOo
midnight; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
NIGHT CAR-DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Leave Moorestown, 1.02 202, 302, 4.02 q. m.
Leave Ferry, *l.06, 20S, 30S, 4.0S q. m.
kLast trip on Saturday nigh.
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04

Here's a heading in this paper
which says. Badly Mutilated by a
Mounted Band"
what was the name Of the piece
the band was mutilating T'-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04

A little boy whose sprained wrist
had been relieved by bathing in whis-
ky surprised his mother by asking,
Ibid papa ever sprain his throat when
he was little boyf'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04

Lies a reckoning we cannot make
twice over. You cannot mend wrong
subtraction by doing your addition
right.-George Eliot
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04
PEOPLES PULPIT.
CHRISTMAS
JOYS.

The Angel Said Unto Them. Fear Not,
For. Behold. l Bring You Good Tidings Of
Great Joy, Which Shall Be to All People;
For Unto You Is Bonn This Day. In the City
Of David. Savior. Which Is Christ the Lord"
Luke Il. 10. I'D.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04
Gods Christmas Gift.

Intending from the first not to aban-
don his fallen human creatures to ut
ter destruction, the Father purposed
In himself, in advance, the great Plan
Of Salvation now in progress. From
before the foundation of the world he
purposed that Jesus should be the
Lamb of God to take away the sin of
the world and eventually to bring all
the willing and obedient back to har
mony with himself, so that only the
wilfully wicked would experience the
wages of sin, death-"Second Death"
But God has due time for every fea-
ture of his great Plan. Four thousand
years sped by before it became due
time" to send the Only Begotten Son
into the world to redeem it. "In the
fulness of time God sent forth his Son.
born of a woman" Galatians iv, A.
I'm due time Christ died for the I'M
odly''-forty-one hundred and sixty
years after sin had entered (Romans
v, 81. At first we are amazed at such
delay Nor can the matter be salts
factorily understood until we learn
two things
a. That mans experience with sin
and death is part of the great lesson
which God designs all to have-learn-
Later when the second great lesson
shall be given to mankind-the desira-
bleness and profitableness Of right
eousness-the schooling as a whole,
will be the more effective.
(2) We must also learn that our dear
into death are as If only asleep, and
have no Consciousness in either joy or
sorrow, waiting for the Millennial
morning-the Resurrection morning.
Their death would have been absolute,
as in the case of the brute beast, had
not God with his great love provided
for their redemption and resurrection
Ecclesiastes V, g.; John XII, IL; Iii. ID;
Acts Ii, 34. In view of this provision
the whole world is said to sleep In
Jesus-in the sense that their hope
rests in the great work which Jesus
WhCh uC G0FC hAAhSSAA a
ransom for all to be testified in due
time" q Timothy ii, g.. There is a
difference. therefore. between the
world sleeping in Jesus and the Church
who fall asleep In Christ. The Church
is com. ,sed of those begotten of the
holy Spirit during this Gospel Age.
who maintain their relationship to
Christ. the Head, as members" in his
Body. and whom God has promised.
that as they share with Christ in his
sacrificial death. they shall also share
with him in his glorious resurrection
TO honor and Immortality philippians
II. SID.
The Scriptures make very plain the
fact that while Jesus was born of a
woman, this was not the beginning of
his existence, for He was with the
Father before the world was" He
was the very beginning of the Crea-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company

Inc .0UTtJNqCO1t UfttS LII tceOt SSecN"s~oest
and Ferry Company
Schedule In effect $40 q. M, Decembers20, 1903.
Daily, except Sundays and Christmas Day.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
$40. 500, 800, l00O 1l.00 q. M, 1880. L.5O,
2S0. $50, 4.SO, $40, p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
e.5o. $50, $50, 1880, ll.3e, 3 M, LOO, zoo,
500, 40, 500. $50, p. m
SUNDAYS AND CHRISTMAS DAY.
First boat leaves Bristol at 500 a. m. Last
boat leaves Bristol at $40 p. m.
First boat leaves Burlington at $50 a. m
Last boat leaves Burlington at $50 p. In.
NOTES-Read Carefully
The & 40 D. m. trip from Bristol and the $50
n M trip from Burlington on sundays ana
Christmas Day will be withdrawn when there
Is ice In the river.
The above trips will be run on Schedule
time. unless prevented by ice. When there Is
ice in the river no trips will be guaranteed.
The boat for the performances in the Audi
torium will leave Bristol at 7.40 p. M, return
ing viii leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the perfOr
No trips Will be guaranteed in foggy
WILLIAM e. DORON
Secretary. Treasurer and General Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04

"r' Stops only on signal or notice to Agent
gers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
most BRUTAL MIN
!. SAYS THE PREACHER.
Minister Showed Aside at Execu-
ton Of Murderer, Denounces
Hangman Van Hise.
BODY UNDER HEN HOUSE
Victim For Whose Death Schaeffer
Pays Penalty Buried Under
Brooder House.
BODY UNDER HEN HOUSE

. ALLENTOWN. PA, Feb. To-
George n. schaeffer. confessed mur-
derer of Leopold Ermann, the Phil
adelphia jewelry salesman. was
hanged here to-day, He was pro-
nounced dead at 1920. Hangman
James Van Hise, of Newark, con-
Quoted the execution. which was wit
messed by about Atty people.
The gallows. Van Hise's own
patent. consisted of a frame fifteen
feet high, on which there was no
platform. the condemned man being
1erked into the air when heavy
counterweights were released.
Minister Pushed Aside.
Schaeffer had requested and ex-
pected some little ceremony before
being put to death and had expressed
a desire to make a short speech ask
ing forgiveness for all his trans
gressiens fresH these he had wrong
ed, and also wanted another prayer.
Hangman Van Hise avoided all thie,
and, roughly pushing the attending
clergyman. the Rev. Robert M.
Kern. aside, pulled the rope that
sent Schaeffer a dozen feet into the
air. After the execution. Rev. Mr..
Kern declared the hangman TO be tho
most brutal man he had ever
come In contact with
Buried Under Brooder House,
The crime for which Schaeffer to.
day paid the penalty was one of tho
most horrible in the criminal annals
of Lehigh county. Schaeffer con-
Quoted a chicken farm. which was
visited periodically by the salesman.
Ermann left his home on what proved
to be the fatal trip on Nov. IS. 1908.
He was last heard from in letter
written two days later With the
offaring of a big reward the entire
neighhorheod became aroused and
Schaeffer, known to have been the
last person to have seen Erman alive,
was arrested on suspicion on Jan. 6,
1909. Five days later officers who
went to the chicken farm, tore UP the
concrete floor Of a brooder house and
unearthed the body of Ermann hack
ed into half a dozen pieces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
FLETCHER BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Continued from First Page)
at anything like the market value,
and that the taxing system Is more
theoretical than actual. The bill pro-
vides that the new special and sepa-
rate assessment system become law
Immediately after its passage
The bill was passed by the Senate,
and became law at ] O'Clock.
Senator KeeZell asked for a further
conference with the House on the
amendment to House bin 4, to in
crease the pay of land assessors.
FLETCHER BILL PASSED.
The Fletcher tax equalization bill,
which Governor Swanson so strongly
advocated as certain and sure way
of increasing the revenues of the
State and correcting the evil of puny
assessments. and on which the Senate
and its Finance Committee has
worked many weary and debateful
days, was then taken up. Senators
Keezel and Fletcher. who have
latored most earnestly In framing the
bill, reported a substitute to the
original measure The substitute
contains not only the provisions call
ing for more careful system of
assessment of property and giving
the auditor of public accounts au-
thority to have assessments which
he believes too lew corrected and
raised, But erbodfes tine best points
In the many amendments offered by
senators who opposed the measure
as first drawn.
The six Republican senators, who
have onposed the bill from the first.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
ANOTHER GANG OF
BOYS IN COURT
Church Hill Youngsters Threw
Stones il Strect--Other Pc
lice Court Gases.

Not needing the warning that was
given TO another band OF boys in the
police court several days ago when
they were arraigned on the charge
of throwing stones and destroying
property. Pearman Barlow, Hunter
Faulkner. Frank Martin. Norwood
Taylor, Erinidi GUST and Willie GUST,
- different bunch of urchins from
Church HilL appeared before Justice
Crutchheld Thursday morning to ar
swer to- a similar charge The boys
" efo much younger than those ar
rested several days ago and they
were dismissed with warning after
paying the costs.
The case of Mrs Roy c. Harris,
charged with interfering with an
officer In the discharge OF his duty
and with cursing and abusing officer
Heslip and Deputy Constable Hen
nessey, WAS continued until the
eighteenth. The woman was put
under bond of 500 TOR her APP
pearanNe ia court on that date.
A. j, shelton, charged with as
stitiltiEg Morris Sehefe Was given n
hearing and his cage continued until
the sixteenth.
George Ii. Turner MAS convicted of
the charge of stealing "a number of
silver spoons and Was given six
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
ASK FOR COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Daughters of Confederacy Adopt
Petition Asking Legislature
to Act.

to Act.
Upon a unanimous vote OF tie
Richmond Chapter. L. d. C., the fol-
lowing petition was signed by Mrs
n. v Randolph, president and Mrs
Crawford Redd. secretary, as repre-
senting the orga nization. at the reSu-
lar monthly meeting of the chap.cr
Thursday morning in Lee Camp Hall;
ITO the Senate and House or Dele
gates of the Virginia Legislature:
In view of the fact that no pro-
vision is made by the state for the
higher education of women, the Rich
mond Chapter. L. ID. c. numbering
$3.50, respectfully petitions your hon
orable body to establish a college
where the women may have oppor-
tunities for collegiate work equal to
those now enjoyed by the men of the
State.
tSigned) 4.
MRS n. V. RANDOLPH.
President.
MRS. CRAWFORD Redo,
Secretary.
Before the adoption OF this petit
ton the matter of a State college
for women was heartily discussed by
the Daughters, Mrs. Randolph say
ing: The question of our girls has
ing to go out of the home Is one Of
the past, for they already have had
TO do it. The question now Is whether
the State shall give the women the
same weapons to fight the battle or
life that the men possess
This petition was adopted upon the
motion of Miss Kate Mason Rowland
Ask Their Aid.
letter from the historian of the
New York Chapter. Daughters OF the
Confederacy', asking that the Rich
mond Chapter would give its CO.
operation to the movement to build
George Washington Memorial Hall
in Washington, d. c.. was read. No
specific action was taken on this mat
ter further than that Mrs. Randolph
was authorized to answer this letter
and to assure the New York Chapter
that the matter would be acted upon
at the next meeting
Thanks to Miss Ellyson.
Miss Betty Ellyson was extended IA
vote of thanks for her efficient WORK
in getting up the annual tea when
was such success on January "a
A letter of appreciation and thanks
for the elegant dinner given the in
mates of the Soldiers Home from the
beard Of visitors of that institution
was also read. In view OF the UNI
kempt appearance of the Davis sec
ton at Hollywood. Miss Ellyson was
appointed chairman to select her own
committee to see that the section Is
properly cared for.
The corresponding secretary was
directed to write note of sympathy
from the chapter to Miss Helen Me-
Intyre, who recently lost her father.
The following new members were
reported: Miss Maria Moseiey, Miss
Margaret Mole, Mrs. j. II. Thompson
ane Mrs. Phoebe NJ. Brough and Mrs
Alma Simpson, transferred from the
Fincastle Chapter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10

continued their fi6ht. Motion waz
made that the constitutional reading
OF the seven page bill be dispensed
with to save time, az all the senators
were familiar with its provisions The
vote for the dispensing with the
Senator Fletcher asked that 1t be
read. Clerk Hanger then read the
bill. while the senators read news
papers or held conferences. $685.
tors Fletcher, Keezell, Thornton,
Watkins and one or two others read
the bill with Clerk Hanger. Presi-
dent Ellyson called Senator King, OF
Allegheny, to the chair while the bill
was being read.
While Senator Fletcher was on his
feet arguing minor amendment.
ate that the House had agreed to a
further conference on House bill 4
dealing with an increase In the CON-
pensation Of land assessors
Mr. Fletcher offered an amendment
Getting forth that an emergency exists
and that the bill should become law
Immediately after it's passage. Sens-
tor Saunders offered an amendment
providing for the employ of an as
sistant assessor where there In now
none. and empowering him to act
as assessor
Senator Carter wanted the pay OF
keezell reminded him that the pay
would have to remain as 1t is until
The House concurred in the amend
ment go providing.
A vote on the bill was then taken.
1t was passed by a vote of ~ to 8,
and the Senate breathed a deep.
genuine sigh Of relief
Busy Day In the House.,
The House spent Thursday clean
ing UP the calendar. More than
twenty bills were advanced, and one,
by special suspension of the rules.
passed. providing a new charter for
the town of Radford.
At 80 O'Clock the regular routine
business was closed for the election
of a Judge of the Ninth Judicial
Circuit, Senator George Shackieford
receiving every vote,
Bills Introduced.
BY Mr.. Sperrard: To amend the
charter OF Coyingtof,.
By Mr.. Harwood: To CLASSIFY
sick benefit and insurance companies
and societies.
BY Mr.. Fitzhugh: To apportion
the State delegates.
BY Mr.. Stephenson: Providing a
liquor tax in Warwick county.
BY Judge Williams: Regarding
the acknowledgment Of deeds and
other writings.
BY Mr. Stephenson: Recognizing
the criminal insane
By MIR. Sylvester: To prohibit dog
and cock lighting.
By Mr.. Stearnes Regarding the
treatment of prisoners.
By Mr.. Buck: To prohibit the
selling of liquor in Abingdon without
the consent Of It's citizens
BY Mr., Stephenson: Relative to
the disposition of the criminal In
sane.
BY Mr.. Moncure; Providing free
text books In public schools when
authorized by the city or district.
by MIR. Shepherd. Providing for
school revenue.
BY Messrs. Adams and Noting:
Appropriating State funds for agri-
cultural fairs.
BY Mason. Adams and Page: TO
create a union agricultural board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
SENATOR sHACKELFORO CHOSEN
SUCCESSOR To JUDGE GR|MsLEY
Popular Orange Man Chosen Cir
cult Court Judge by Demo-
cratic Caucus.

Unanimously nominated by Demo-
Gratis in both houses OF the General
Assembly, and eulogized by the
strongest leaders In the Senate and
House, former State Senator George
=. Shackelford, of Orange, will be
sworn IN as the new judge of the
Ninth Judicial Circuit Saturday or
early next week Judge Shackelford
will succeed the late Daniel A. Grims-
ley, of Culpeper, who died last Satur-
day
Senator shackelford Is a represen-
tative of one OF Nirginia's oldest and
most distinguished families, scions OF
his house, having served the Common
wealth long, well and with honor for
scores of years. Personally ne has
achieved many triumphs, and hy his
conduct AZ the bar and in the upper
house of the Legislature, where he
served two sessions he won the es-
teem. confidence and respect of a great
number of prominent men. who are
proud to call him friend. He is %
years old. n son Of Howard Shackel-
ford, n distinguished Fauquier county
lawyer. and a nephew of Col. ]. G.
Gibson and Judge Henry w. Shackel-
ford. both of Culpeper
The new judge went to Orange
twenty years ago, and is one of the
most popular and respected men
there. His election to the State Sem
ate from that district on two occasions
and the fact that he could have re-
turned q third time had he so desired
best tell Of the esteem in which ne
is held there. The Ninth Judicial Cir
cult embraces Orange, Goochland,
Madison, Louisa and Culpeper coun-
ties,
At the caucus In the House cham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
TtONISTS MEET
AT CENTRAL y. VI. &. 4

The mass meeting of abe anti
annexstionists will be held Thursday
night In tho auditorium of the Cen
trail y. NJ. G. A.
The signers OF the call are among
the most prominent and wealthy citi-
gems of Richmond, They are John
j.. Branch. n w. Bowe. James Caskle,
FRED w. Scott. Levin Jnynes. c. w.
HardGitke, \, H. Christian, Jr. Will
liam Ellyson.
Resolutions VIII be adopted con-
demning the projected consolidation
OF the cities of Richmond and Man
chester and urging the members Of
the city Council to vote down the
ordinance.
The meeting VIII he called to order
at $50 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
United States Circuit Court of APP

United States Circuit Court OF APP
peaIs.
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened Thursday morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock with Circuit
Judges Con- and Prttchard and Dig
trict Judges Boyd and Dayton In at
tendance.
The following case was argued:
No. S4l. ]. Taylor Thompson,
Trustee. &c. petitioner, VS.. w G..
Huntington. respondent; on petition
for review from the district court at
Richmond, Va. Cause argued by
George Bryan and Z. h. Thomason.
OF this city. for the petitioner. and
by j. T. Coleman. of Lynchburg Va.
for the respondent and submitted.
Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 1870 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
In Interest of Society.

AIR. Lee accepted Dr. cann0n's
asomcnt and proceeded with his ar
agnent He declared that divorces
ere not for the benefit Of the indi-
dual per Sc. but only So far as that
Individual is a part Of society. and
My SO far as society Is affected by
The divorce. That the divorce laws
we're in the interest OF society; that
divorce In some cases was the part Of
wisdom and tended Ia preserve So
eiety. He then went on TO name the
various causes for divorce in Vir-
Finia. the worst Of which. he said
was adultery. Vet the guilty party
getting a divorce for that cause may
remaIry,- unless the court nrescribes
otherwise in the decree. There is no
Inhibition, said he. ON the husband
who obtains divorce Tor desertion
lie may marry again. IL he viii. The
proposed amendment to the present
law was simply meant to put il In
perfect accord With other laws on the
subject and with the general policy
~ 4 the iaw, The hill march. gave q,
thcr party the right 10 be heard in
.trt. lsaving e in the discretion Of
cuurt 10 grant or not grant per-
ieN aiforee.
MAS here that Dr. Cannon asked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
New Books at
State Library

Recent accessions TO the Virginia
State Library include the following:
Abraham Lincoin---An address, by
George l.. Christian. 1909.
Address at the University of yir-
ginia, by r. H. Garnett, 1850.
Address before the Agricultural So-
ciety of Aihemarle, by Franklin Min
or. 1ss5.
Address 10 the electors, by W. c.
Nicholas. no date.
Address to the freahoiders of Char
iotte and other counties, by John
Randolph. 1912.
The American Citizen. by d. w.
Voorhees,. 1860.
The Arizona Limited, by NJ G. Har-
man, 1909.
M Armaments and Their Results. by
Andrew Carnegie, 1909.
Battle of Gufiford Courthouse, N,
C.. by j. M. Morehead, 1909.
Cambridge Modern History. volume
6. 1909.
Cement Resources of Virginia. 1903.
Concerning the Boyson EssayA by
NJ p Robinson. 1903.
Cyrus Hall Mccormick. by
Casson. 1909.
Date of the First School i, Skw
Netherlands. by W, Fl. KilI y7ick.
1909
Early History of Agriculture in vir.
ginia. by N. r. Cabeil.
Essays in Municipal Administration.
by J. A, /Fairlie, 1908.
Extension Work in Virginia, by J.
D. Eggleston, 1909.
Funeral Honors to John Marshall.
by the Richmond Common Council.
1898.
Geneaiogy of the Duke-Shephcrd-
Van Metre Family. by s. @. Smyth.
1909.
General Francis Nash, by A. H.
waddell.
Handbook of British Guiana, by @.
d. Bayley. 1908.
History of the United States, by E.
NJ Avery, volume 6, 1909.
The Human Way. by L. e. WILCOX.
1903.
Introduction to Political Economy,
by A. l.. Perry. Raised letters for the
blind.
My Recollections. by the Countess
of Cardigan. 1903.
The Necessity for General Culture,
by Micajah Woods, 1909.
Grafton Before the jefferson So
ciety, by j. c. Rutherford. 1s43.
Grafton. by w. w. Henry. 1875.
Grafton and Poem, D. r. E. So
ciety. 1865,
Popular Talks on Preventable Dis
eases, by Virginia Health Department,
1909.
proceedings of Virginia Repubn-
can Convention at Suffolk, 1897,
Proclamation. by Governor David
Campbell. 1887.
Prospectus OF the Richmond Athen-
aenum. 1882.
Restoration OF the Name of Jeffe1n
son Davis to Cabin John Bird
1909,
sermon Of William Beveridge. 1917
Shenandoah Valley Pioneers, by,T
r. Cartme,,. 1909.
Significance OF History. by C.. AL
phonso Smith, 1909
Some Observations by r. r.
Prentiss. 1909.
Southern Fiction Prior to 1859, by
]. G. Johnson, 1909.
Taxation. by q. II. Noyes. 1909.
Taxation in Virginia, by w. w Old.
1909.
Textbook OF True Temperance, BY
NJ. Monahan, 1909.
Trial Of John Brown, by g. II.
Caskie. 1909.
Two Great Evils Of Virginia, 1859.
The Union, Past and Future. 1880.
Vehicles Of the Air, by Victor Loug-
heed. 1909.
virginia's Attitude Toward Slavery
and Secession, by b. b. Munford,
1909.
what a Library Commission WIN
Do For Kentucky. by w. F. Yust,
what Shall Be Done with Free Ne !,
groes, by George Fitzhugh, 1851.
Who Was Thomas Jefferson? BY
W. M. Thornton. 1903.
william Fitzhugh Gordon. by A. a 4
Gordon. 1909. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by Deputy Clerk Freedom. OF the
musings court. to Thomas r. Dennis,
second chief of the Pam1nkey In
dians, and Eva Steward and to
Frederick Il. Allen aud Mary E.
Guam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10

private telephone system con
rrctEnR ri departments of the post
office with The office of Postmaster Al
len,is row being Installed and viii be
in . few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10

Der Thursday night Colonel Shackel-
ford was eulogized by Senator Carter.
OF Rappahannock, who nominated
him. Encomiums we're showered
upon him by Delegates Page. Yarrell,
Rev. Moncure. Harwood, Dunn, Fftz-
burg. Taliaferro, Senators keezell.
Echols and others all Of whom paid
him glowing tribute as a man and a
jurist.