davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
SUSPECT DENIES
HE'S OEFAULTER
M. R. Mock Anxious To Go Back TO
Newport News, Va, To Face
Charge Made By Bank.

Milton X. Mock, the Newport News
bank clerk, who embraced the jewish
faith and adopted Jewish name, SO
he could wed the girl OF his choice
declared. Monday morning, he Is IN
nocent OF the charge against him.
He Is alleged TO be about $4,000
short In his accounts with a bank IN
Newport News. Va, where he was
employed as an auditor He was ar
rested on a warrant which charges
that the discrepancy Is $4,000.
Mock. or Abraham Meyers, which Is
the name he adopted, talked freely or
the case, Monday.
There was a shortage OF $500 In
the bank one day" he said. Il went
TO the officials OF the bank about II.
swore to them that | knew nothing
about it, but shortly after | left the
place.
This affair ID a surprise to me.
They tell me they have been looking
for me for two years. l never knew
1t until yesterday and | have been
entertaining people from back home
right along.
why, even the police justice was
my guest .during the Elks' conven-
ton here. was In constant COM
munication with my friends. and the
fact that had changed my name was
common knowledge in Virginia.
My marriage was distasteful to my
people. My mother especially in
sisted that give up the girl and
abandon my intention OF embracing
the Jewish faith. Poor woman. she
was SO worked up about 1t that she
even threatened to commit suicide II
married
II love my wife more than anything
else In the world, so l carried out my
plan. We slipped over TO Jersey City
and were quietly married. My moth
er is In good health yet, understand
81 am willing, even anxious to go
back to Newport News. | am conf
dent that will clear my name"
Nock's marriage was the culmina-
ton Of a romance. His bride was a
public stenographer and took a great
number Of dictations from Mock dur
ing his employment with the bank.
"She's a dandy girl" says Mock
She'll stand by me In this trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
o4n Easy WAY to D.spel
5ics or Nervous Headache

People who suffer from frequent ana
severe headaches will not get rid OF
the trouble until the nerves are
strengthened. A good nerve medicine
mould be taken regularly until the
oilment IL wiped out. Most nerve med
Icines and prescriptions are expensive.
put here 10 a simple one which any one
can prepare at small cost IL Is a
splendfd home remedy for any nervous
Iisorder---even for nervous prostration
81 81 vitus dance. To sleeplcss peo-
ME n 10 worth Its weight In gold
Make q strong tea by stepping S
fnx water; then strain. Put 2 ounces
~ TharRol Compound go cents worthy
a An S-ounce half pint bottle. and
All up with the Hop Tea. Try two tea
~.co,lfuls four times daily.
M This simple combination soothes and
~<r~uethens the nerves. with no evil
@ff<r-efYecfs IL In free from opiates or
<srrctfcs OF any kind. and. therefore.
5cadr 10 no dangerous drug habits
6srrule A n n, no better remedy can
- had a. any price.
"A v~ur drugkisf has Thargol Comp. or
>~f5i ret IL Tor you on request. III not
~<~d ITO Indiana Pharmaceutical Co,
~ wayne. Ind. Guaranteed to satisfy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
Not Sorry For elunder.

III my friends hadn't blundered IN
thinking was doomed victim OF
consumption. | might not be alive
now" writes ID. T. Sanders, OF Har
rodsburg. KY, but for years they
saw every attempt To cure lung
racking cough fail At last | tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery The effect
was wonderful. IL soon stopped the
cough and am now In better health
than have had for years. This won
derful life-saver Is an unrivaled rem
edy for coughs. colds. la grippe. asth
ma, Group, hemorrhages. whooping
cough or weak lungs. Guaranteed By
f. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co., aud
Gray n Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
POLICE sKEPT|CAl
Of ROBBERY TALE
Find Many Naws In Mrs. Alta Van.
deventer's educational Story of
Winder-St. sob"

Ever since Mrs. Alta Vandeventer,
OF Mt. Morris, N. Y, told the police
sensational story of having been
chloroformed and robbed of $500 on
Winder-st., about two weeks ago, de-
tectives have been working quietly in
an effort to solve the mystery They
are now convinced that the woman's
story was not true and they are
awaiting further developments.
The work OF Detectives High and
Larkins has shown, they say, that
Mrs. Handkerchief. who Is reputed to
be respectable member OF Mt. Nor.
ris society and church worker OF
that community. has very vivid imag-
nation. She told the police that she
came into possession Of the money
Newaygo county, Mich She said the
transaction was made through Otto l..
Glisibery. No. ATT Main-st., Grand Rap
ids. She said he had been recon-
mended to her by the postmaster, to
whom she had written.
The police learned that the post
master never received Letter from
her, that there Is no such person as
Attorney Otto l.. Glisibery. and that
there Is no Main-st. In Grand Rapids.
Further. she told the police that her
sister and family were burned In a
forest fire The police found the sis
ter alive and well In Battle Creek
She also mentioned Buffalo hotel, at
which she had stopped on her way to
Detroit. II was found that IL she had
stopped at this hotel 1t was under an
assumed pane.
Mrs. Vandeventer said that when
she returned to Mt. Morris, she would
forward the papers involving the land
deal. She has not yet sent them. bur
she did send letter In which she said
her home had been burglarized and
the papers lost. Detectives ascertained
by looking into the records that she
never had any property in Newaygo
county.
Her stepson arrived In Detroit
shortly after Mrs. Vandeventer left
here. He has returned to Mt Morris
and says ne will probe the matter to
the bottom.
The police are not entirely mysti-
Ned by the complexities In Mrs Vande-
venter's story. Capt. Mcdonnell says
be In satisfied that the woman at
tempted suicide. He has good reasons
to back up his theory, he declares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
DEFENDS BIBLE READING.
Has Proper Place In Schools, Declares
J. c. Pinkerton.

The Rev. J. G. Pinkerton, pastor OF
the First United Presbyterian church.
read a paper on The Bible and the
Constitution before the Presbyterian
ministers meeting I'm the First Pres.
byterian church, Monday morning
He confended that the reading OF the
Bible in the Highland Park or any
other school is in accordance with
the letter and spirit of the constitu.
ton of the United States. lie also
pointed out that Benjemin Franklin
moved that the sessions for the
framing OF the constitution be opened
with prayer. that the senate and house
of Representatives have their chap
laips. as have also the penal institu.
tons of the country. and that the state
constitution also provides for the read.
Ing of the Bible In different public
assemblaxes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
DIVIDED REPORT ON MARQUIsE.
Majority Of Committee Favors Per.
hitting HeaIy to Complete Work.

The council committee on streets
on Monday decided on a divided re-
port on the question OF compelling ID.
J. Healy to remove the partially con-
structed marquise across the front OF
his new store on Woodward.ave.
Chairman Goeschel and Aid. link de.
clared that the marquise was an OBJ
ftruction and signed a report asking
the council to order II taken down.
AID. Owen, Gutman, Theisen Ros.
enthal and Ostrowski sent in a report
declaring that as Healy had incurred
heavy expense ON permission OF the
common council, he should not now
be compelled to suffer because the
marQuise Is found to be larger than
expected. the full plans and specifica.
lions having been submitted To the
council at the time the permit was
granted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
Don't Suffer
With Piles
osnd For Free Trial and Know How
20 Quickly Cure Yourself

U00o For rec tUei sHo S>"oW wv
20 Quickly Cure Yourself.
There are thousands OF men and
women actually wearing pile trusses
when all they need do Is 10 step In
20 any drugstore and ask for soc
package of Pyramid Pile Cure.
And all pain will then cease, the
protusions will disappear. and the
cure will be quick and permanent.
Don't befog good sense by assum'
ing you must be operated on for a
cure. And to test the merit OF this
really wonderful pile cure, send your
name and address 10 the Pyramid
Drug Co., 273 Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich. and they will send you
by mail Ia plain wrapper. convinc'
ing free trial package that will for
ever put you at ease as to what you
need for piles,
You can then step into the near
est drug store. get the regular Doc
package. and the cure will be quick,
complete and permanent. 1t acts
like charm.
Nine women In ten have piles and
they often let the trouble grow until
III is racking torture.
But never mind how severe the
case. Pyramid Pile Cure. will at once
take out the Inflammation. reduce the
swollen protusions. stop bleeding.
prevent that internal itching and alb
solutely prevent the soreness that Of
ter makes an operation imperative.
Do not fail to get the free trial and
always keep In mind that you can
step into any drug store and get the
Soc package quickly, just when you
need 1t most Be sure and get what
you ask for. The quick relief will
astonish you-the cure Is certain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
l,ETRolT A. oNfoNAGoN MINERAL
md CO

Notice is hereH given that pursuant
TO a resolution nssed at a meeting OF
the directors of the Detroit 4 ontona-
son Mineral Lad Co, Oct rs 1910. at
the presidents dice, Detroit, Mich. the
Interests or shnes represented by the
certificates OF aid company here and
fter specified have been forfeited for
non payment Il the assessment of Is
cents per shaf, levied March 16, 1910.
and PAYABLE OF or before April %. 1910.
and said shars. or so much thereof as
shall be necessary TO pay said assess
ment with interest thereon from April
20, 1910. and the expense OF sale and
the highest Holder at the office of r. NJ.
Chamberlain president. ale Mofrat
building, Dtroit. Mich. on Dec. rs.
1910. at IL o'clock noon, unless pre-.
yiously redeemed by payment thereof
with Interest and expenses TO W. G.
johnson, MISUNDERSTANDING, at his Of
flee No los Majestic building. Detroit,
Mich. The certificates to be sold are:
Numbers a.. 4ss. $40. sal, 522. 52s. 52t,
b2b sac. So and the unsoid residues OF
numbers "a, 324.. 3s6. 9s7. 3ss. 4ss. soa
II. M. Chamberlain. Secretary.
w G. Johnson, Treasurer
Detroit, Nov. %. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
Wants $40, 600 From Brewing Co.

Mrs. Mary vegrowski appeared as
plaintiff in a suit against the Detroit
Brewing Co, in Judge Murhn's court,
Monday, in which she asks for SlO,-
900. Mrs. Vegrowski claims TO have
been seriously injured when she fell
through rotten floor in her hus-
bands saloon The saloon building was
leased from the owner by the Brew
ing Co. and was sub-leased by her
husband. She claims that the COM
pany should have kept the floor IN
proper repair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Paul Romeo and chSs. Zenner Arrest
ed for Mt. Clemens Police.

ed Tor NIX. CieWCUe TO''Sc'
Charged with stealing large num-
Der of decoy ducks. boats. anchors'
lanterns, pumps and other properly
used by duck hunters Paui TONER
and Charles Zenner. OF Wyandotte
were arrested, Sunday, by Deputy
sheriff Arthur Baisley and John Sic
vert.
The property was stolen from the
lakeside Inn. near Mt. Clemens The
offlcers got a tip as to the location OF
the property, and visited Crosse Isle,
where the men were shooting. Part
Of the property was found between
the decks of boat house and the bal.
ance under house at the foot OF
Orange-st., Wyandotte. which Roner
uses as boat livery.
The men we're turned oVe' 10 the
Mt. CLEMENS authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, Nov rs. 1910.
Notice OF street opening assessment
roll No. 201. for opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

And improve all the conditions In your
factory by using DIR service.
Let as tell rou about IT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
ONE Case AREsUxD m
q. q COURT or APPEAI6

The United GAateG ciFcsit Court cf
Appeals rsoonvenoA Tuesday meya-
tng 1T 1o:3e o'clock, With Circuit
Judges Cot and rritchard and Dis
trtct Judges wsddtiL Boyd and Day.
ton in attendance.
W. A. Way, Thomas pattefspn, Ed
win ". Gmlth and Robert J. Dcdda,
or PtttA6urg. Pa. and Burton CrAiga,
of Salisbury, N. c.. were admitted to
pfAG1cN In thn court
Tbs following c&ae was asgued:
No, eSe--BankeFa Trust Company.
ef Now YorA. trustee. appellant. W.
(. A. 0silespae Company, Of New Jar
10y, appellee. Appeal from this Cir
quit Court II AsAsvtiie. n. C. Cause
argued BY " A. way and Thomas
Patterson, at Ptttshur1. Pa: Charles
A. Moore. of AshevtIle. N. c.; Burton
crAiss. q Salisbury, ~. C., and
ThOsaas =. Jerome, Of MonF0e. N. c.,
FOR the appellant. and hy Edwin w.
aMtth, OF Pittsburs. Pa, and W1llian
=. Dynum, ~. Of Greensboro, n. a.
for the appellee. rsndin9 the ar
gumsnt court adjourned until co.
morrow morning st 1850 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
start H1Msf0n
ANNUAL P|lGnMle[


IAitaal seeps Ter fAs. snnuaf sxsuF.
s1on " 1aan~G4oWn On NAY II vSrn
taken by the A0Ociaaipn for ~
Preservation 0f virginia xntiauitiee -
ths reevsexy meeeing Tnee1ay morn-
Ing. The f0l0wing cosnlmieta4 was
Appointed for this excusutcn: Mra p.
7. White. cAatsaaan: Mira u b. Hoech-
hiss. AisR 1a!ly Andersen. Min Betty
Eiiys0n. ~. y. A, L~an0aAt0r. Jr., and
1r. Wauiasp T.. stanard.
4 LITTER from the T4hueasee branch.
stnein9 Ntty-avs doilaS0 "a ~ PAID on
the aznount cue ON th6 Powder Horn
t0t ! W~JIIInInsbnrg and Ris1nx aun
TasesM III feedsrtcksnurw W. read b.
the aA1Oetasion. Acfton about the
psopoeed military road from York
town ~ Jamestown wna referred 10
AvS. 7. 1naeFs Robinson, o~0Yrespond-
ing sscestasy. who win report 1t the
Mrs- Eiiysan reserred sAs matter Of
the butlAsng Of = Masonlc Ternple III
b old cemetery at NredeFickeburR
to Ars. WheSleT. dtreutrpm Of the
fredericksburg branch, who will take
axtion ~ 10 sees a.
4 FepoFa. made ~ ~. A. A. Lam
cestes, ~ ~ The AigeDry Of the A.
r. Y. -. from the b~1Q1nnine to tbs
pFeeent time and delivered hsfere the
untted States Mortgage ard Trust
L10htfONk ana = vote Of tAanks tendee-
ed Mr.. Lancaster.
Nov annual membsre reported weres
Nj. mi Mrst \. b. 0uigoA, Misa NoIiia
Mereha1 T~aItRferro. a. tot Springs:
Mrs. Henry Fairfax. ~ Aldia, and
Mr. Harriet nrkens Nlght. of Fred.
esicksbufg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
FREIGHT RUNS INTO
BIG LAND SLIDE
One Man Killed and Two Other,
Severely Injured Near
Bluefeld.

Especial TO The Richmond vifwintAn,)
ROANOKE. VA. March l,-Eest-
bound freight Sa1, on the Norfolk
and Western. struck q sli6e nAaf Oak.
vale. sixteen miles east u BlueAeid.
At 13:A4 last night. Nnginsar w. J.
Kirk. OF Roanoke. had Ms lett trGe
hurt, and wa otherwise bruised.
Charles Preston, tina colored hreke-
man Of Chtlhowie. had his back
spralned. Fireman G. G. Davis, Of
Reldsvtlle, was killed. The tniured
we're taken to Bl4ahsld.
The engine and III cars were badly
crushed. The slidA was on an en-,
bankmeat, and vas one Of the laYS-
est In the history az the ppAo. =
force OF hands from BlueAeld. GAse
Radford and Roanoke Wsss eaat 80
clear the track. PAaesngeT trains
wsrs transferred. The weetbaynA
track was gnttsn open ct noon ra-
day, ana the easthcund will 10 s9Mse
time this afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR BIC REVIVAL
DR.. Ramsay of Grace Street Church
Expects Many Converts.
Other Services.

Extensive preparations are-heins
made by Rev. David n. Ramsay, pas
TOR of the Grace Street Baptist church.
for revival services, which Will begin
March IA. DR.. Ramsay win be aaa1st-
ed by Rcv. DR.. Curtis Lee Laws, Of
BROOKLYN. N. r. Special music viii
be Z feature OF these services.
Wednesday night Or. Ryland
Knight will begin revival meetings at
the Calvary baptist church.
nev. Rr. Calvin 3. Blackwell. Of
Norfolk. assisted BY Rev. Dr. J. 3.
Hudson, pastor. u conducting services
NJ the Pine Street Baptist church. De-
spite Indictment weather, the c0nxfe-
gattonal ut the initial service Monday
night WAS large.
Rev. DR.. George W. Mcdaniel h
also conducting services at the First
Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

I Sll &Eexsas. 1900
sa1aeet Is
uugg. upn1ts
~ J
Roeacks n~sesSeang conpany. In
SOrp0r&eeos ksycs - LAX Gold
ner&eSpreeaQeas& 1astntef vice.
100 1ExO1ime. ~secretnry.
-, g 1Aamu $4,000;
m.rsMgm 49, lnquor cuisines
49, 49, Aeehcy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
ICE G0RGE BREAKS
FLOOD IS IMMINENT
80 Foot Wall Of Water Rushing on
Port Deposit

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, March L.
Information has spst been received
here that the great Ice gorge thst
has blocked the SusQuehanna river
ut McCaifs Ferry for the past three
weeks or mor has broken. and that
vNs4 quantities at ice,Lhacked hyA
wall Of water 30 feet high. are now
rushing In mad torrent down thu
rtySr toward thia city. ScarceIy had
the news been received here than =
pAacc ensued among the people. The
river and all the surrounding
tn b hidden beneath . dense fog.
u h impossible to . out over the
river.
heavy property loss nnttct-
pated. but II II believed that the citi-
sens win have SIMPLE warning 10 take
10 the hills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

Eight children of James Slaughter.
who died recently, Are Mysteriousiy
III. ave confined In the hospital, two
In, charge OF the Annotated Char
aea and n unable 10 care for her
family.
william Slaughter. who has lived
with htH nister-tnSi2wg Nu. &ttt o
street. since his fathers dea&h. Ii
1t the Memorial Hospital. John
Slaughter. aged thirteen years. and
George Slaughter. seveu. ~ ~ the
viFvfnia Hospital and SeportAA - -
recovering. Mim Ethel Slaughter,
nineteen years old, With her Sister,
RAFtiA.. eleven years old. u 81 the
ghslterin9 Arms Hospital. Both gre
raid 10 Do critically IN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
WHEAT KING TO QUIT
I MARKET OPERATIONS
James A Patten Leaves "Pit" De-
claring He Has Enough
Money.

CHICAGO, ILL. March 1.-The an
1ouncenent of James A. Fattsn. the
wheat king that he had made oil
IA. f1Nonsy he could set rid Of during
INK vt of his iife. and was now 60
Ind 3rettre and spend 4, threw ths
nx4Af <bit into pandsinonium early to-
&nV. t4hd II N prsdtrted that Il Will
|sS1plSfAr nntimttsd buying In wheat.
AltSh July ! Patten, his brother,
|GeoRGeAyv, and their partner, ". II.
|naStletA will be ssen no more on
|41I4 d0cr.
I1Hstimates place the combined
fSAlth % the three grain brokers ~
4, 000. 900. The Arm Of Bartlett,
nxten . CO. will b Fsorganised and
katlnued by the younger members
3 ~ Arm. Henry y. Patten, ! young
E6ft tbsother of Finn" PAtten: y. d.
XsApon4ue. G. b. Pierce. w. II. Hud4
|nAhIamA George u. Fuller.
&satten aails next wesk for ! short
1rUpoAn trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
SOLD F1l
DELINQUENT Ilkts
Several Buyers for Such Parcels in
Various Sections Of the
City.

rroperty % when tAxea To-. 1898 he'd
net been paid Was dlgp1ued u q pub
* sssssen cl nsss 4sssa u w is az a asla
ecfinx = e~uctfon&sf.
ri the dsiisaasni psssss X Asssy and
Clay wAftn. \ numbet . ptecss la
Hessrs Nalsef-Gs-AtRtDao end EAef-
ence N. Brady. Mrss Matv Stokes
bought . few pjecee In Cfey ward and
q y: Crime. colDred. purchased ever
pieces.
Upward Of sevAHsy pieces were dis
Dosed Of In this manner The baianoe
of properly being bought IN by TIE
In each instance, the property went
xpr the mount Of dsfinQpent taxes, es-
minated to Akersgate Z total OF about
Df,e0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
AFRAID
ITO A
Bethlehem Strike Breakers Dare
Not Walk Through Streets
to Work.

BETHLEHEM, PA. March L.
Fear that the strikers might aaaail
Bethlehem Steel Company away from
the plant to-day and only Q few Of the
departments operated. The big guard
Of State police and deputies u still
mAfnts pied and no one u ~perfnttted
70 ApN oac the works except on busi-
no.
The Inquest Into the death Of Joseph
01ambo Will be held tonight and II II
expected = warrant win be Issued Tor
SAA trooper who fired the fatal shot.
JA1n66 30afl6tt, noted criminal law
yer. has been retained 10 defend the
Trooper when he u arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

Thursday night at e:ie o'clock m.
Joseph Ames, professor ~ phywlcs %
Johns Hopkins univeFsity and pFssi-
dent Of the Instructive vi1tfhN
Nufved Association, " naittnA0TA.
viii meks IN address IN the Audatc-
rum a. tho Jefkerson Hctsl. He VIII
ian khat has been accomplished n
the N0numental City, aAA explain
what should ~ done n RtcAM01d
With refsrence 10 the work g visit
iae nursaa. Rev. Thomas oeInuaees
81 81 Andrews church, will intro
dues thA sneaker. ~. y. g. Levy.
chief hsalth cfhcer az Nich1nnnd. VIII
! rApnrt Of the work during
ths psf year Of the local association
az vfsttlnG murne9k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
CHINESE missionary
CONVERTS his FAMILY
Disowned Celestial Returns Home
and Leads Parents to
Religion.

LYNCHBHRa. VA, March IA
letter from . missionary In China
gives an Interesting account Of how
I former Chinese student in the vir-
ginta Christian College in this city.
and who graduated from that insti-
tassea iAst q succeeded In convert
ing hts entire trinity when he re-
turned to his home near Canton.
China.
The students name was Lu Ea
Ben. and he was one Of the most
popular students In the college. On
account e. hts-Aee%psaAee ef Chris
tianity. he had been dtsownsd by
his parents in China. but he return
ed ~ q missionary to his native com
muntty. with the result that HIS fam
lily was aEnpng his drxf oonreFts.
Lu was q member Of the First Chris
tian church In Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01
ALLEGED ~"SPEEDERS"
TO BE SUMMONED

f~htrty~una zututxts whn are alIsG-
cd to h&ve ptacsd tie htsh speed.
lever Ia operation NendAy are to be
brought before Justice OF the Peace
James r. Lewis In Henrtco county.
County Olnces BendaIl stationed
htmssif on me Of the good thorough
etEhty~etgfrt marhtneaS-0f this nuNe-
her hA h confident that thirty-one
ete 70 fellow.
The ossa win b heard, psFhapx.
ucma ttme next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-01

Especial o The Richmond yIrxinfan,
NORFOLK. VA, March I.-Nafor
A. Myers, OF Novfolk's i~Adinr
men. died 81 his home In Client u
: o'clock this morning: aged seven
ty-stx years. He wal born In Rich.
mond. whore he has nan relatives.
Major Myers was . thirty ,tatri de-
gree Mason. Mystic Shrine- and mem.
her OF the Royal Arsarum. He
leaves 2 widow and seven .hiidren---
Mrs. Henry G. Watkins, 4 daughter,
being OF Richmond. Va. The funeral
takes place Thursday afternoon from
Christ Episcopal church, Of which he
was u member.