davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

esting question there Is another as 10
whether the proviso refers TO classes
Of corporations or individual creatures
OF the state"
Doesn't Want TO Speculate.
Secretary Lord puts all these pro-
positions up To the legal department.
He is not willing TO speculate on the
amount OF money which may be al
verted from one fund TO the other,
but considers the question a very inn
pOrtant one, especially in view OF the
prospect that shortly the electric rail-
way lines OF the state as well as the
big water power corporations may be
brought under the ad valorem sys-
tenn OF taxation and a large amount
OF money collected from them. Lay
men assert they cannot see how
can be placed in the primary school
fund and the decision relative to the
construction OF this proviso is liable
TO have far reaching results. There
are those who claim in view OF the
fact that in several counties there is
an lyersupply of primary school funds,
the Immortal Nineteen" builded bet
ter than they knew. BY means OF
this section, it is said. the wedge is
made which viii open the way for a
revision OF the statute requirements
relative 10 the primary school fund
and change brought about which Will
result in its being apportioned in a
manner which will provide for every
dollar being used instead of "A goodly
portion being stacked away To lie
idle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
statesmen WANTED.
WANTED-MAlE HELP.

A good energetic agent wanted 10
represent a prominent Life Insurance
Company in this section. Special and
attractive features; liberal contract to
right party. Address, Stacy Wilson,
Gen1. Manager, American Temperance
Life, 25S Broadway, n. Y. 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
Remedy for Group,

An old-wife remedy for Group Is an
application of roast onions mashed
and laid upon folded bandage Of
muslin, with sweet oil or even lard
poured over the onions. and the poul-
tice put on as hot as can be borne
comfortably to the throat and chest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

esting question there is another as TO
whether the proviso refers to classes
Of corporations or individual creatures
OF the state"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

Denver's municipal theater, occupy
ing part of the great Auditorium, Is
making money, according to Denver
municipal facts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
MINISTERS AGAINST
CHANGE IN DIVORCE LAWS

That we are unalterably opposed to
the enactment of any law which
might seem in any degree to compro-
misc tho fair name OF Virginia US a
faithful guardian Of the family and of
public morals.
Second. That the proposed amend
ment to our divorce law as set forth
in Senate bill No. 40, now pending be-
fore the House Of Delegates, would, In
our opinion, compromise the name OF
our Commonwealth botn IN the eyes
Of her own people anu III INC eyes
of the world.
"rhird. That whatever benefits
mirht accrue TO the few under tho
oneration of the proposed amendment,
thov would be more than' offset by
the manifold evils which 1t would
bring to society at large, and by tie
hardship which It would work to the
Great majority OF innocent parties.
"Fourth. That our representatives
IN the General Assembly are earnestly
requested to use every hohoraoie
means to defeat this bill, ana 10 OPP
nose any and all lesislatlon alieee..s
our divorce law that docs not nav .i toa
its evident object inc oett'i
OF public morals
HOW VIII 1t Work.
"rhe question said DR.. Pei IN pre-. G..
aa,t;nc the resolution, "is, II the law
,s nassed how Will 1T work ae
J 30 that It was very much like tho
4 French surgeon who performed pfil-
liant operation. but killed the patent
are we ready" he contlnueu' W
have it go out from virginia 10 VIZ
world that conditions in virginia are
| such that Virginia gentlemen iase -
pass law to protect virginia nu AZ,
| hands from their villainous WIVES
DR.. r, II. Pitt asked FOR eniish.eH'
ment on the subject, which was VoAui''
tecred by Chairman o'tlaherty ahe
1omes TT. Drake, Jr.. both OF whom
suggested changes which His.. NC NJ
tho Rison amendment moro accepta
Io r,he meeting, however, came Il
] the decision that 1t was better to al
low the present law to stand unles
a more stringent law was passed. AT
torney Isaac Diggs was also OF tn
opinion that the law as 1t stood wa
lax enough. The ministers declded I
do away with their regular meeting
in order to be present at the meetln
of the judiciary Committee OF tn
Legislature last night
Some OF those present We're: RICH
Rev. r. \. Gibson, D. D., Rev. u. !
Pell, d. D., Rev. James Cannon, d. D
Rev Henry p. Atkins. Rev. W. y
Clark, D. D.. Rev. John Moncure, l
D., Rev. Landon r. Mason. Rev. j.
:, Gravatt, D. D., Rev. S. c. Hatcher, l
D.. D. C. O'Flaherty. James II. Drak
u, Isaac Diggs. Rabbi L. n. Caliscl
Roosevelt Page. Rev. ]. r. Willlnshan
D. D.. and others, including sever;
| women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
WARM DISCUSSION
ON DIVORCE BILL
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued ErOm First faSe)
married was menace to society, Mr.
Minor said that he did not agree with
every detail OF his fathers opinions
Isaac Diggs was the next speaker
The only amendments to the divorce
laws in Virginia which ought to be
enacted. in his opinion. were restric-
tive ones Instead of making new
causes for divorce, the time has come
when some existing causes for divorce
ought to-be repealed. He said the law
allowing divorce whom man discovers
after marriage that his wife has been
impure, and tho law permitting d.
yorce to woman If hcr husband mas
been a felon unknown to her. ousht
both TO be repealed.
If these parties did not know cnous !.
to inform themselves OF ,each other
antecedents before marriase, ,hes
ought to be punished by making tneil'
live together. He characterized MI
<Kemp's remarks as tho finest presents
ton OF a bad case he ever heard.
II understand" said Mr.. Diggs' ina.
the greatest discretion is to pc siVen
to the courts. II the guilty party
does not want to be punished, let hln'
remain Innocent" There are lawyers
he said, who will mako out propcl
case. There is a small minority OF III.
bar. he said, who want this blu passeu
as they will profit by It. he was alI ''ao
that if 1t wero enacted TINS l4esistatu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
Representative Of All Denomina-
tons Adopt Resolutions OPP
|. posing Rison Amendment.
PRESENT LAW LAX ENOUGH
Preachers Give Up Prayer Meet
ing to Appear Before Leg
islativc Committee.

Though several suggestions were
made as to changes which might miti-
gate the effect of the Rison amend-
ment to the divorce law, representa-
tive ministers from all denominations
in a meeting held ut the Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday after
noon UNANIMOUSLY adopted resolutions,
the purport of which was to urge the
Legislature to make no change in the
present law unless it tended to make
the statute more restrictive. Besides
many of the most prominent ministers
of the city, there We're present at the
meeting some members of the Legis-
lature and several of the leading law
yers. The meeting was presided over
by d. C. O'Flaherty. and was opened
with prayer by Rt. Rev. r. A. Gibson
d. ..
The resolution adopted was present
cd by Rev. L. L. Pell. d. D.. and signed
by him, John Garland Pollard. Rev
Henry Pearce Atkins. Rev. w. NJ
Clark, D. D., Rev. Russell Cecil, d. d.
and Rabbi z. N. Calisch.
A committee consisting of D. G
O'E'laherty, chairman; Rev. II. II. Pitt
y. D., Rev. Il. L. Pell, D. d.. Rev. S. G
Hatcher. ID. D.. Rabbi L. N. Calisch
d. D.. and Isaac Diggs, was appointed
W dpDedI pSioIS VIC iLSo ASANSeAS r.
testing against the bill.
The Resolution.
The text Of the resolution follows
whereas. The family is the foun
tain head of the nation. and thu
preservation of its integrity is essen
tial to the purity, strength and per
manence of our national, social ant
moral life; and,
Whereas, America is passin,
through period of unrest and socia
transition which, in many parts 0
| our country, threatens the very exist
| ence of our family life. and has al
ready given us the wretched distinc
ton OF having q higher divorce rat
than any other country except Japan
and.
Whereas, Through all this unres
Virginia has held firmly to her ancien
ideals, and as a Commonwealth still
remains an inspiring example to tn
sistcrhood OF States for the honor i
which she holds the home and til
, care with which she safeguards it
integrity;
"Thereforc. Be it resolved, FRS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
PRESENT LOVING CUP
wcstmurcland Board of Governors Ilonors
Retiring President.

AT a dinner given in his honor BIZ II. S.
Jones Tuesday night. Judge r. Carter Scott,
retiring president OF the Westmoreland
club was presented by members of tho
board OF governors. with Il handsome silver
loving cup. Besides Judge scott and Mr..
Jones, there were present from the board
John c. Farand Il. a. Lancaster. .fr..
George NJ. Reed. Judge John H. Ingram,
Alexander Cameron, Jr.. Einore iotchiiiss.
Jr. and Lewis c. Williams, Captain Joseph
IL. willard who is in Paris, and Z. Z.
pinckncy were the only members absent.
Judge scott has been president Of the club
for the last two years. and according 10
the long established custom, new presi-
dent will be elected at the next annual
meeting, which will be held this mouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

ocors or n fight between inspectors ana
y sg,ieved milk merchants. 1t should
he he > Slalt for and in behalf OF tho chill
dren Of virginia. They will be the
nhInr s,ffercrs If our milk standards
aro IN anv wise reduced. They will
10 thn surrorcrs IL Rlchmonds milk or
The m milk Of any other city shall not
~ Ia ,rIat q r.. THESE babies will be
tho Victims of injudioious Legislation.
In their behalf. gentlemen, and In their
name. / beg you as one who knows
their wants and appreciates their help
lossncss.( to disapprove any bill that
can in any way. at any time, do any
injury to them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

ancc for the health OF their children
that they never knew before.
'1f the bill would in any way lower
the quality OF our milk It will be a
crime against our city and u crime
against those who are unable to help
themselves. Milk is the most porish
able of all foods, and the only milk
ut to use is that milk which Ia abso-
lutely pure and clean. Any measure
which will not give us this kind OF
milk must be harmful and cruel to the
children.
For tic Children of Virginia.
II do not think that this bin is n
fight between dairymen and health Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
Already Separated.

IT am not here" he said, ITO talk hot
air. II divorce is wrong, the wrong
has been done.A The parties are already
separated. and there Is only to CON
slider what is best for the body social.
My friends of the cloth have hammered
this thing from the standpoint that
there Is always n man In the woodpile.
"A couple cannot live together; their
lives are miserable. They separate.
AS lawyers know, most cases of sep
aration followed by divorce from bed
and board are by mutual consent. the
man, say, gets this divorce. lie can
length and, refusing to live with hcr,
can say, "Celibate you shall live ana
die" In answer to this, DR.. Cannon
said he approved of this state OF az
fairs for the good of society.
Mr.. Lee supposed another case. a
husband, merely through unreasonable
jealousy, accuses his wife repeatedly
of unfaithfulness. She leaves him. ana
he secures q divorce from peu ahu
board She cannot get this dlVorSe
because the supreme Court has held
nat this is not ground for divorce.
Vet he holds her life at his pleasure.
.Curht any human being" he asked
, .ho allowed to hold in his hand the
| future life of another? =.
Vat another case was mentioned. AZ
,,.s one in which the wife has the
| diyorce from bed and board. She say
| IN her husband, II don't want to marry
| again, ana you shall not unless you 30
| down in your jeans and Jig up .ao.her
| large sum in addition to the yeafiS
amount I am already drawing from
your estate" Dr. Cannon asked MN
! how many such people are applying
| for such law.
| Question oS Right.
Mr. Lee said he had no desire other
l than TO be frank, and stated that he
was not in this thing for his health
"but." he said, III this law Is right
and 1t applies to u particular case, y
ought to be passed. If it Is not right
: it makes no difference IL 1 am repre-
sentlnc the Presbyterian Synod ant
the Methodist Confidence, you ough
not to pass the BILL
The dramatic moment came In con
clusion. Mr.. Lee said that under tht
new measure the court would have t
be satisfied from the evidence that tn
divorce was for the best interest o
the parties and of society. Dr. Can
non asked him If he would write thu
; in his bill.
"INill YOU" asked Mr.. Lee, "agre
! il do so to withdraw your opposi
/. tion?"
NO." said DIR. Cannon.
!, There was general laughter at TIL
. point. DR.. Cannon arose and SAID: u
. you believe that Will be the erect Q
i tho measure, why will you not add 1T?
"Ah, doctor" responded Mr.. Lee. :
was merly feeling your pulse. thin
this feature is already covered. bu
IL the committee thinks not, put 1t i
the bill"
$ Mr.. Leo hero took his seat and tn
! committee rose. There was genera
good feeling and laughter among IN
r leaders on both sides of the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
O1szs5Gp1eAGGaD
laasl311:Y:Ss4EAs2222 XEZTz2

ment think 1T was the swab from the
throat OF a child with dphthera"
THAT is not true" answered DR..
Levy. with some emphasis THAT swab
was examined by myself, and wherever
1t was taken it contained dyphtheria
baccilli. You know we'll how that
matter terminated, and yet you rako
up those charges disproved years ago
to discredit the Richmond Health De-
partment."
hIr. Murphy, OF Gordonsville, ar-
peared as further complainant with
an account CT his experience with in
spcctors from the Richmond B2ard Of
! Health, which did not tend greatly to
enlighten the committee save as to the
| personal views Of the speaker.
DR.. Levy speaks
DR.. Levy spoke briefly in reply tn
Mr.. Murphys appeal for some law that
would provide an appeal from arbitrary
! decisions Of the insector. He said
| hat any ono who did not consider the
| Inspector fair il every detail could
| appeal at once to himself and that
in the case of Mr.. Bellwood he had Oh
one occasion taken part of his vacd
tion to inspect tho Bellwood place af-
ter 1t had been condemned by Curtis.
From the Health Office, he said, fun
Their appeal might be made by any
dairynan to the Board OF Health
which was always ready to hear all
complaints submitted in a proper way
and with evidence to sustain them.
THE five men who compose the
board" said DR.. Levy, constitute u
sufficient court of appeals for local
conditions. Mr.. Saunders. the STATE
Dairy Commissioner. has admitted that
I IL, RI \ his
dairy business in the State. not to
promote sanitary conditions. Health
Commissioner Williams has not the
machinery to make the inspections
and fayors a continuation in the cities
OF present conditions. We must nave
local standards, constructed by loca
authorities and wc already have amps
local appeal
Miss Gulley, who represented tho IN
| structivc Visiting Nurses Association
/ briefly presented the protest or ina
| organization against any change IN Tue
present city inspection and regulation
of the milk supply.
| Nurses File Protest.
She said that in the work OF tht
nurses among poor people before TN
| present inspection was inuuGuratee
! the nurses were always fearful whe.
they told mother to give her chile
milk. Eve did not know whether sh'
/ could secure milk that would nourisl
the little one or whether the milk fur
finished her by the dairyman would no
! endanser the child's life, j have gone
into houses where children We're suffer
! ing and crying, only to find that tn
4 milk in the house had soured and wa
i absolute poison to the baby.
Now all of that has changed. w
would unhesitatinsly tell any mothe
TO use tho milk furnished by prncti
cally any dairyman in Richmond pc
cause we know that the safeguard
Thrown about this milk by the CT
4 Health Department makes it pure, sal
and nourlshing. | have heard dozer
OF mothers say that DR.. LeNy's wor
81; in improving the milk supply OF Rici
mond had taken burden off the
hearts and had given them an ASSN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
left uome n Month Ago.

ono mouth ago to-day Paul Cunnins ham
(colorcd), In his night clothes. disappeared
ron his home in tho rear or 10 Fast Cary
street. Navor richardson, at the request OF
Citizens. has twice had the Canal basin
dragged for the body. and the police ana
detectives have searched avery clue with,
out effect. Coroner Taylor, VINO was ushe 81
~ no an tho lookout, regards the case as
the most mysterious he has known In hif
long experience. Cunningham Is about sev,
enty years old, and 1t il believed nov ina
nianation OF his disappearance can be Sc
cured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
| residence this afternoon at : o'clock.
and the interment will be in lakewood

and the interment will DO in lakewood
Margaret Pcirochiiii.
Margaret PetrochillI. the sixteen
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Petroclilli, died yesterday morn
Ing at 1880 o'clock at the home OF her
parents. G22 North Fourth Street. She
and SIX sisters. Tho funeral VIII take
place this morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the residence. mass to be held at 81.
Il. IS. Warmer.
II. s. Warmer died yesterday at 1926
r. M. at his residence, 1911 North
Twcnty- Street, In the seven
tako place from Pine Street Baptist
Church Tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock, and the interment will be made
In Riverview Cemetery.
Henry q. Arndt.
Henry c. Arndt died at his residence,
112o Brook Avenue. at 1916 o'clock
Yesterday morning. In tho seventy
ehildren--H. August Arndt, Mrs. Il.
Marchetti and Mrs. w. l.. Rupp. The
funeral VIII take place from tho resi-
dence or his son-in-law, w. i. Rupp,
Ills Brook Road, Tomorrow AFTERNOON
at o'clock, and the intcrment will
De made In Oakwood Cemetery.
II. IL Vowel.
LSpecial toThe Times Dispatch.l
r. Cnariottesvillc. Va, February 0.-T.
~. Iowell. Confederate veteran, for
merry OF the Buckeyeland nelghbor-
hoad. died yesterday at u local Sam
forum, where he recently underwent
an operation. He was a native OF
Greene county. the son OF the late
Henry Vowel, and was sixty-fve years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

Every overcoat in our store
represents just SO many dollars
Of satisfaction to each pur-
chaser.
This is an overcoat country
six months OF the year, conse-
quently we have given this
subject the most careful study.
Many Of these garments were
made specially for our trade.
Others we selected from
the best overcoat makers in the
world--no careless selection,
but q most painstalSing, care
full examination, in order that
each garment comes up to the
standard appreciated by our
customers.
At the greatly reduced prices
existing here now every man
should provide himself with g
good coat.
S23.8B buys from the $50
and $35 grades.
S17.S6 from the $2B and S2s
grades.
Sass for $50 o'coats.
1888 for SIS O'coats.
Suits same way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

II that October suit needs
ruary trousers at big price
reductions!
Sale started yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
THE WEATHER

Eorccnst. Nirgin,n-Pn ,rt,,. c'1 sair
North Cnrolina---PnrtlS cloudy r nnc
colder Thurs,!ny; Friday, fairs inoue'"'e
,ycst to northwest Winus'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
s.. uo,ycrton I,ichnrdson,


C. Howerton Richardson died Tues.
day night at $50 o'clock in the thirty
dence near lakewood Cemetery. He
had FOR a number OF years been con-
nected with the American Can Com
pany, and was heM In high esteem by
the officers of the company and BY
those with whom lle9 was associated.
lie is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Minnie Dickinson. daughter Of ".
4. Dickinson, superintendent of Oak
wood Cemetery; his mother, Mrs. Il. f,
Richardson's; two sisters. Mrs. q. II.
Johnson, OF this city. and Mrs. III. NJ,
Clements, Of Tee Hall LA and = two Sroth
News, and John G.. Richardson, of this
city. He was q member OF F'raternal
Lodge, No. SO, Ancient, Free and Ae-
cepted Masons, and of other secret
ORGANIZATIONS. The folloowiing will &C.
as pallhearers: ]. II. Smith, Herbert
McMinn, John G., Charleton, THOMAS
Moseby. Thomas Snellings, l. i. Mar
cnse, Richard Moore. Edwin Levy. s. a.
Ellison. II. a. Smith, p, Il. Smith, b, A,
iiord, Z. S. Clark, 3. Gallagher. Howell
Weeihsiser and II. 3. Frischkorn.
The funeral Will DO held from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

February 8. 1910. at
his residence. 2S06 u Street. CHRIS
TOPPER RANSOM.
Mt Olive Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

Wednesday. at midnight,
at the residence of his daughter Mrs.
j. NJ. Higgins. near Highland Springs.
PETER NJ. kORB He is survived
by his wife and six children.
Funeral and interment in lakewood
THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
All!T|l,yad';i . 81
| amos A
4 Natural ~ s. s4ss;;
rTElSsI
Laxative Water asssSsSssa
Speedy Isss
Sure III
Na~Av1 EIslMs I
N00Tl0 HfSaDgsfNy;
lN&1t.zyey
Quickly Relieves san
CONSTIPATION b

by divorce from bed and board.
which cannot be ended except by an
aboslnte divorce or else Joint april
cation for renewal of the marriage
Hi,op1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
IN MEMORIAM

loving remembrance OF
CHARLES j. DOBBINS, died Feb
rnafy ., 1910. one year ago to-day
precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved is stilled;
y place Is vacant In our home
which never can be filled.
la. J. DOBBINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

PETROCHILl.I-Die February Q.
rents, 622 North Fourth Street.
MARGARET beloved daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Petrochilli.
aged sixteen years. She leaves to
mourn their loss six sisters and one
brother.
Funeral FRIDAY from house at
$50. Services at st. Peters Church
at 10 A. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
John robert Hughes.

I'7PtetdI 70 lIIe IIIts- JIsphtCIl.I
Appomattox, Va, February 9.--John
Robert Hughes, aged sixty four wears
died at 10 o'clock to-day. He Is sur,
SiVed by son. Frank Henry, and two
daughters, Mrs. Jennings and Misa
daisy The interment will be made To-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
coynITioNs YESTERDAY,

SU.tn,na,,nture .T,.T....... 3g
5 y. "; aei''p .0l
Giulnioi5,f .,rt,on South
Wind. velocity ...........''''s' ,c,,a,
Me,atrner ''.'s','.' 81
Ralnlhll a..,i I'VE 40
3 =. M. temperature. ...l.'.s..,..
Maximum temperature up TO 81
II. Nj, .....l.i.5...a. ,.-. '''..'-. -
Minimum temperature UP 10 On
= ~, ~, 80 f,,,.a 40
Normal temperature ...,..,5';'g...'.
EXcess In temperature to-day
Deficiency in temperature since 1876
Accmm excess In temperature
since January 1........,.,,,;;..,,,,,
Deficiency In rainfall since Marcii = Ok
Accum deficiency in ralnfali since ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

Wednesday. February Q.
G.. POWELL HILL, aged seventy-one
years five months.
Funeral from Sutherland's rooms,
iol E. Main Street. AZ II A. II. TO-
DAY. 1nterment in Alexandria. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

February .. 1910. at LEO
a. NJ. at tho home OF her grand
parents. Captain and Mrs. John a..
Hutcheson, ROSALIE CONRAD
JONES, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Broop Nelson Jones. aged ten months
and four days.
lntermcnt private.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
THE OBRAC CO.
1858 Rector BLDG, Chicago, Illinois.

Mrs. W. v. Harrison. Miss Annie and
Mrs. j. a. Jones.