davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
CITY PLANS ON WATER WORKS
Mayor and Council Expect Supreme
Court to Affirm Decision.
" TGn
ALREADY GETTING ESTIMATES
Figuring ON New Department, Care
of Plant and Ten Mi-IlIOn-DOlIar
Bond Issue, with Few
Other such TrifIes.

The coming departure Of John L. Web
ster for Washington to argue the water
works case, which is expected to be up
within the next ten days or two weeks,
will give city councilmen cause for deep
thought.
Mayor Dahlman makes little secret of
his belief the award of the engineers will
be upheld and the city compelled to take
over the plant at the appraised valuation.
Leaders ON both sides in the council look
for the same outcome and informally they
nave begun talk about what arrangements
shall be made to care for the new depart
ment of city government.
Estimates have been secured by at least
two councilmen on the probable amount
that will be required to construct new
settling basins when the city owns the
water works. The amount of $500, 900 is
the lowest that is figured on for this pur-
pose, with a possible $3.50, 900 more for a
new main from Florence. A BOND issue
of 100000 or more is now talked of
tentatively by city officials, to make pro-
vision for proper water supply for Omaha.
Such an issue would leave something over
S3,OO0,OO0 after the award is paid TO be used
for general extensions, which are badly
needed in certain sections Of the city.
As an instance, the people living on West
Thirty-seventh street, south Of Hanscom
park, have q beautifully paved thorough
fare, but have no water main, The home
of former Councilman Alma Jackson is zoo
feet from a fire hydrant, and his case is
typical of many fine residences that are
continually being built in that part of town
There are other places whore a like condi-
ton exists as to lack Of water supply.
It is known, too, that some influential
city officials hold the belief that n source
of supply other than the Missouri river
will soon have to be arranged for, Wher
the case IS decided by tho supreme court
and II the city finds the unloaded plant OF
its shoulders, the first question tackled by
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
GEORGE STRALEY CRUSHED
WHEN CAR LEAVES TRACK
Union Pacific Switch Crew Foreman
Killed I'm Yards Near Fiji
teenfh and Marcy.

George Straley OF South Omaha. a switch
crew foreman for the Union Pacific, was
crushed to death at SOS last evening in the
Union Pacific yards on Marcy street, be-
tween Fourteenth ana Fifteenth streets, by
being caught between the rear wall of the
Omaha Paper Box company's factory and
a loaded coal car which jumped the track.
So tightly was Straley wedged between
the heavy car and the brick wall that II
was several hours later before the body
could be removed, then only after two
heavy engines had been coupled to the car
which caused the mans death. Coroner
Crosby took charge of the, body and fixed
the time for holding the inquest at 10
o'clock Friday morning.
Straley, who was about As years of age,
was in charge Of a switch crew engaged
In sporting" a car of steam coal for the
Paper Box company at the rear
of iH factory. The car was being backed
to the place and Straleya walked alongside
It. The space between the rails and the
brick wall was less than three feet, bur
allowing plenty of room in which to walk.
Owing 1t is believed, to the sleet and rain
the heavy car suddenly left the track. The
unfortunate man gave only one agonizing
cry for help.
Frank Trueman was engineer ana Emery
A. Jones fireman Of the engine pushing
the car None of the engine or train crew
saw straley crushed, but several OF them
heard his cry when caught by the heavy
car.
Straley is survived by a wife and family.
He had been in the employ of the Union
Pacific road for q number of years and
was an experienced railroad man. :
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
.Storrow Will Not
Ask Recount
Defeated Candidate in Boston Will
Take No Further Action if I'm
official Figures Are Verified.

BOSTON. Jan. 18.-No recount Of the vote
for a Of Boston will be asked for on
the part Of the principal defeated candi-
date, James ]. Storrow, II the revised
official returns show I.14J plurality for ex-
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald. as II was an
nounced at the city hall last night Fitz-
gerald had received. Mr.. Storrow made
this statement tonight.
Recount papers have been taken out as
a precaution, however, by the manager OF
Mr.. Sorrows campaign. and are being
circulated. These papers must be filed by
5 O'Clock Friday night.
The councilmanic election will not 20 un-
contested. as already four OF the defeated
candidates have taken out recount petition
papers.
Mayor-Elect Fitzgerald was the recipient
today Of hundreds Of kilograms and cable
grams expressing congratulations over his
return to office. Sir Thomas Upton sent a
message. as did Vice President Sherman
and many congressman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
GERMAN GIRL GIVEN HOME
Many Offered Her when story OF
Her Sufferings is Given to
Public.

Ida Mass, the 16-year-old German girl
deserted by her parents n practically
forced into a life Of drudgery, has been
provided with a home by William Preis-
man, l446 North Twentieth street, who was
the first Of about seventy-five persons who
yesterday and last evening offered the un-
fortunate girl a sheltering roof. The Mass
elrl seemed pleased TO go TO the Preisman
home, and as she was assured kindly
treatment the offer was accepted.
Mr.. Preisman Is evidently an early reader
OF The Morning Bee. as he was at the
police station shortly after S o'clock, ready
to get the girl. Many offers came from
South Omaha, Benson. Florence and other
suburbs to say nothing OF the number
from different portions Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
GOVERNOR FOR HIS OLD JOB
Shallenberger Will Stand for Re-Elec-
ton is Decree Of His Crowd.
BOSS MULLEN CALLS A MEETING
He and His LieutenRnts Proclaim
Chiefs Great Strength-FOr Pie
u Counter at Home, Though
Not senate.
BOSS MULLEN CALLS A MEETING

Lincoln visitors TO Omaha who are ac-
quainted with state politics as played by
Chief Oil Inspector Arthur Mullen, are
bringing to Omaha intimations that Gov
ernor Shallenherger has decided to risk his
chances on a reelection and will not enter
the senatorial contest.
AS the story goes, Oil Inspector and
General Manager Mullen recently called a
meeting of all the appointees of Governor
Shallenberger. at which each man was
asked to state his views. Naturally the
general run Of opinion was that the COVER
nor is stronger now han he was before.
Local a%ppointees of Governor Shallenberger
have kept very mum about the meeting:
but one a%ppointee from the north part of
the state has let It leak out that Game
Warden Dan Geilus and Colonies Bergman
and Marshall are expected TO deliver Doug
las county for Shallenberger.
The heavy work Of planning will fall on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was a perfectly we'll woman.
II want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"-M Mrs. JOHN G.. MoLDAN,
2ll5 Second St., North, Minneapolis.
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
me testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is mada
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who. suffer from those dis
PRESSING Ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
IIyOu want special advice write
20 MRS. Pinkham, at LYNN. Mass.
sheWillt
Mnndential. For 90 wears she
MS been helping sick women in
TINS way, free of charge. DOnSt
hesitate write at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
STORM IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Five Inches of snow Falls, Making
Depth of Eighteen Inches
on PrairieE.

PIERRE, S. d., a 1S.-(speclal Tele-
gram.)-The snowstorm here today added
about five inches to the snow on the prai-
ries, making the blanket fully eighteen
Inches deep. This increases the difficulty
for twelve years. His work has required
more serious,
A steady rain has been falling here since
last night, causing the heavy snow to
quickly disappear. II grew colder tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Big Building at Grand Rapids Burns,
Causing Loss of 1878, 1000
Newspaper Burned Out.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 19.-Fire
originating in Young & Chaffee's furni-
ture shipping room in the Sheppard build
ing early tonight caused a total loss ap.
proXimating SS75,OoO to buildings and firms,
1t quickly spread to the furniture exchange,
one OF the five big furniture exposition
buildings, and the latter was completely
destroyed.
The Daily News was completely drowned
out by water and the loss on the plant
will aggregate $4,000. The News will prob
ably be out Of commission for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
Rev. J. ". Williams T~eatifIea.

Rev. l. w. Williams, Huntington. W. Va.
writes us as follows: This is to certify
that used Foley's Kidney Remedy for
nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and
am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy
win DO all hat you claim for It." Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
A Fortnnnte rernn-

&c. w. Goodloe, Dallas, Texas, found a
sure cure for malaria and b-liousness IN
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

the mayor and council, aside from the Inn
mediate bond issue necessary to pay the
appraisers award, will be the matter Of
voting enough bonds to care for the growth
of OmahR in the next twenty years. at
least
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read so
muchofwhatLydi
L, Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women 1
felt sure IL would
help me, and must
say 1t did help me
wonderfully. MY
Mains All left ma I
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

Phone your order for storz bottled beer
70 Charles storz' retail dealer. next door
north OF Storz brewery. Phone Webster
IN" IND B-leel. Prompt delivery and
same prices as formerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

Guard the health Of your family by keep
Ing at hand a bottle Of chamberlain
Cough Remedy. II has no equal for coughs
colds and Group.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
WANTS HER
q LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
Largest Vote of
Commercial Club
More Interest Taken in Selecting
Directory This Year Than in Any
Previous Election.

The largest vote ever polled at an cleo
ton of the Omaha Commercial club was
that at Yesterdays annual election, when
a board of sixty directors was elected for
the ensuing year. The polls were open
from IL yesterday morning until $50 last
evening, a total Of BAG ballots being cast.
David Cole received the highest number
Of votes Of any of the sixty candidates
elected, securing 2l2. The directors elected
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

Siecteu' securing EE' Inc directors elected
are as follows:
Edgar Allen, A w. Jefferis.
A. \. Austin, George II. Kelly.
h.. h. BaIurIge, j. l.. Kennedy
Joseph BARKER. y. ID. KiplIngsr.
William r. baxtei, l.. L, Kountze.
G. ID. BGaton, George II. Lee
H. a. Benson, Il. 4. Lindsey,
=. L. SLACK, =. L. McCague,
n; Z; Bruce, w. II. McCord,
w. II. Buchoiz I. b.. Mcpherson,
Everett Buckingham, Nathan Merriam,
w. M. Burgess, A. l., Mohler
II. X. Burket, ID. j. O'Brien,
l. w. Carpenter, NJ. c.. Peters,
David Cole, G.. II. Pickens,
q. A: Cudahy, J. b. Rahm,
Gould Dietz, w. II. Rhodes.
I. Drake, Z G. Rosewater.
7. A. Fry, G. r. sherman,
d. b. Fuller, John Steel,
" r; George, J, A. sunderland,
". NJ CLASS n. .. lukey,
II. L. Halter, Mel Uhl.
Charles Harding, N. b. Tpdika.
b. r. Hastings, A. j. Vierling.
G. d. Haverstick, II. S. Weller
c. s, Hayward, Victor White,
q. w. Holdrege, r, S. Wilcox
A. Hospe, c. Nj. Wilhelm,
J. J. Item, w. r.. Wood,
The new members are A. It. Austin, C
d.. Black, 1. w. Carpenter, E. A. Cudahy
Byron r. Hastings, G. W.. Holdrege, A
Hospe, J. ]. Item. j. L. Kennedy, o. D
kiplinger, l.. L. Kountze, G. H. Lee, u. r
Lindsey, J. L. McCague, T. b. McPher
son. d. j. O'Brien, w. H.. Rhodes, ]. A
Sunderland, II. A. Turkey, Mel Uhl, N. B
Updiks, A. ], Vierling, Victor White an,
r. S. Wilcox.
or the sixty directors selected twenty
two are jobbers, eight retailers and thIrt,
professional men and men engaged il
other business.
The directors will meet at the club Fri
day noon to elect an executive
OF twenty-five members.
Former members Of the executive com
mittee who were not reelected to the di
rectorate are r. B. Busch, E. A. Helm
richs, E. J. McVann, ]. e. Sanborn. c. c
Belden and F. w. Judson
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

Bee Want &c pr0duee IresuIts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
WILL BUILD Bis
CEMENT FACTORY
Yorktown Mari is of High Value
Witnesses Summoned for
Insurance Trial.

Especial to The Richmond Ytrgiuian1
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June L.
Much interest In evinced here In the
developments in progress around
Yorktown. The jamestown Cement
Company. which has been experiment.
ing with the mari that underlies q
great deal OF the land about York
town and on the York river. has as
certained that the finest kind of ce-
ment can be made. Work Is to be
begun In a very few days on plant.
the capacity OF which will be $500
tons OF cement per day. and which
win employ nearly four hundred
hands. The company has located a
colony.
Thirty-five witnesses. including nine-
teen insurance agents and their EN-.
ployes, have been summoned a. witt
nesses for the Commonwealth in the
case against the twenty-threa mem.
bers Of the Southeastern Cnderwrit-
ers' Association. which will be called
FOR trial in the city police court on
the Sth instant. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
KOJNER MUCH GRATIFIED
WITH INSTITUTE RESULTS
Commissioner of Agriculture Wa Enthusiastic and Meaphoca
in Commentator of Virginia Sections

THE Valley and Piedmont sections
Of Virginia look like The Land Of
Goshen,'" said Commissioner Koiner
Wednesday. after his return from two
highly successful farmers' institute
trains trips through those parts OF
the State.
Commissioners Koiner travelled from
Burke to Chatham ON the Southern
railroad with Q CORPS Of lecturers.
chief among them being w. W.. Cor
don, of Ohio, and J. r. Finn, Of West
Virginia. and subsequently, made q
trip from Frederick county TO Har.
risonburg on the baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
The attendance 1t each Of the
many institutes was not only much
larger than during any previous meet.
fnrS." said Mr.. Koiner, ''but we were
also gratified to SEQ such = large num-
Der OF prosperous and successful
farmery present. They haven't been
turning out In suoh large numbers
because they thought We we're . boob
taught crew but they have seen the
results accomplished BY The other
farmers who did attend our meetings
and heard the lecturers and came out
strong this trip. I never saw the
farmers 70 prosperous Or the lands
under such high UtGx0 c6 cultivation
before. IL Il . magn4ecent sight up
through the valley and the Piedmont
section. II won't b long bsfore the
eastern part OF the etats y exactly
ike these sectiona was surprised
and rratifieA to see 3 vast number OF
farmers trying out N acre or two
with alfalfa. They undoubtedly viii
~ Impressed with their success and
probably win devote great acreage
IA the raising of alfalfa In tbs future"
As an evidence OF tho fact that
aessrs Gordon and Finn. who
vigorously preached the doctrine that
vtrrtntn Afforded a9TtcutturAi oppor-
tnnities 70 be found In M other State.
were not .'spoutfng hot air." both
have made known their intentions OF
purchasing large tracts OF land In
tho State. is7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
LOCAL SHIPPERS
ARE INTERESTED
Richmond is Partly Affected by
Advance in Western Freight
Rates.
MIR. GOODMAN RETICENT
Traffic Manager of Chamber
Knows Nothing of Probable
Increase Here.
IR. GOODMAN RETICENT

Richmond shippers are more or
just been tnaugurated to prevent the
raise in freight rates which Western
roads would have put into effect June
but for the Injunction issued in
Washington Tuesday.
Richmond. however, Is taking no
part in the injunction proceedings, as
its interests are only indirectly af-
fected by the raise in Western rates,
II has been rumored that the roads
In this part Of the country would
likely follow the example set by those
out west. but there seems to nave
been but little foundation to such re-
ports.
Goodman Noncornmittal.
Traffic Manager Goodman, of the
Chamber OF Commerce. stated We'd
nesday that il any increase in freight
rates in this particular section was
anticipated he knew nothing of IL.
Mr.. Goodman believes in meeting "A
situation when IL arises and never
crosses bridge until ne gets to II.
Fer this reason he had practically no
comment To make on the present rate
outlook.
An official OF the Chesapeake ana
Ohio remarked "Wednesday that II the
price OF wages continued to- go up
and other expenses increased in pro-
portion, he saw no other recourse for
the road but a raise in rates. He
jokingiy remarked that IL was prob
ably because the People were opposed
and Ohio stock went down as low as
to such movements tnat Chesapeake
So 3-A Tuesday. Speaking seriously,
he said he was unable to account for
such a decline. He was confident.
however. that the conpany's stock
would soon rise to normal figures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
JEW HURLED BEANS
At CROWN PRINCE
assA4${s1
Was Found to BE Crazy Polls
man Badly Hurt With
Zinc Pot. s

BERLIN. June La zinc not MI
with beans WAS the "WeA pom u3 1~3
structton' which an insane POLISH s5&<E
named Abraham Aterweisa hurle4 m
crown Prince Frederick WttttA1a ~
Gay az the latter rode nj thu he'll r.
the Grenadier guards after the ax1QmG
-sprsHs review at Femptc Of P1E11- 5ss
The zinc pot missed the crown pye
and struck q policeman. tnntNttnx&N
wound that bled profuseiy. sa sss74
King Albert. OF belgium. who NA1 r.
guest Of honor at the review. ro4c ~
side the crown prince, but on the ef49
remote from the maniac
Aierweiss was immediately sei1eA ~
the police. He was violently tn14m4<
and II was necessary to manAcle A4eM
HIS legs and arms before he could M
removed to prison. 8 saaEa
The attack caused great excite4414t
though the crown prince was inol1n4M
to laugh at the incident wines ~
found what missile the maniac hm4
used. ~
'He must have heard that I nm 8Ntl4
OF beans" the prince remarked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
BOY IS STABBED
NORFOLK NEGRO
Plunges Knife in Youths Back.
Politics in City by
Sea.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, June Jack
Jones, q seventeen-year-o white boy.
Of Portsmouth. was stabbed In the
back yesterday afternoon shortly az
ter o'clock on Plume street. in front
Of the southern entrance TO the Mon
tieslls Arcade. BY George Jordan. a
sixtsen-ysar-oid negro boy Jordan
10 being held at central police sta
ton upon the charge Of feionious stab.
bling.
with all the excitement following
the exposure Of the water agreement
between Controller Purdis and the
Norfolk County Water Company. II Ii
almost . certainty that Purdie will be
elected to succeed himsolf Luns II.
THIS will not be due to his popularity.
but. on the contrary. viii be accom-
piished only by the hardest kind of
work on the part OF the political lead
Ars. who will have the fight OF their
lives to pull him through.
Hugh Nelson Page. the independent
candidate, In making n progressive
campaign, ana white there II, u
course. q slight chance that he may
win, the inI < atlons point to Purdte'a
reelection. with the support OF the
organization bohind him.
Al a meeting Of the Seventh ward
local board last night the county
company was ordered to removs ita
IRE hydrants from the ward. II was
char9sd that the company had failed
d maintain . thirty pound pressure,
which was stipulated In the cOntract
"a furnish the ward with Natar f0l
Eae& Dfotection. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
HAVE ALL ON DUTY
FOR THE HOLIDAY RUSH

To facilitate the speedy handling
Of mails at the local post office dur
Ing the rush season just before Christ
man Postmaster Edgar Alan, Jr.. said
Wednesday that all of the furIoughs
OF carriers viii be complete by Noyem-
her Is. II has been customary to
grant Burroughs throughout the year,
but this frequently caused confusion,
especially during the holiday season.
Therefore. Mr. Allan has decided that
there viii be no vacation for carriers
during the rush months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
VIRGINIA BANKS ARE VI
IN FINE CONDITION

Total resources OF the bank6
Virginia. according to reports ~
o12.4sa.21. according 70 4 seA4
J.a. issuea. VI tnis amouut
and discounts include $53,3B0. e9U$j
Total deposits are put aOWNEx
while the pat1 @
capital stock II placed st &I1s4141
1884. I'll SslSAS
Two hundred and forty-fivo h
are included In the finAnc1Al Nt1
covers the close OF business on lt44
20. 1910. - 49, ~ Nj ING 5SS1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
AGAINST DEFTHICX n
CONTINUED UNTIL SATQlxM

In q court room cleared " M RI
tators save officers OF the COt111
l.. Deitrick. who II alleged tos
conducted an Immoral house ~ ~
North Ninth street. faced 11
Crutchfleld Wednesday morn1n
After partial heestno
Crutchfiold continued the NuU0x
Saturday. He leccgni1ad tA4
women In thsir own roeoU
for their appearance IN CottS 4l
rrday and held Deitrict Nh
The surely HAs fsaFnis1,s<l. Il
Z The case waS the las< on9 u
docket and was not hoard p1el
twelve oAciocle = Y =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
To the Local Managers OF the United
States and Canada:

To the Local Managers OF the United
States and Canada.
New York, May 36. 1919.
We hereby notify you that none Of
our attractions nxmed on the list here
i'm attached is or will be booked
through Messrs. John Cort. Manager
Northwestern Theatrical Association;
NJ. Refs. President and Treasurer Refs
Circuit CompsHyI-Jehe w els, GeHera4
Manager Bijou Company and Leath
Theatrical Company: Albert Weis.
Manager American Theatrical Ex-
change; julius Cam, Manager Julius
Gains Affiliated Theatres: Chas. Mar
shall, Manager Cooper & Iron Circuit:
c. T.. Walker, Manager Breadbasket
Circuit: Crawford Philley d Zehrun,
Booking Agents; Chamberlain, Har-
rington e. kindt. Booking Agents; J.
j. ColeIaan. Manager Enrich Bros. II
Coleman Company. Theaters
All thurs of our attractions for the
season Of 1910 and 1911 will be booked
and contracted exclusively through the
Office Of klaw & Erianger. New Am
sterdam Theatre Building. New York
City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Marriage IIiccnses

Marriage licenses were issued IN
the Hastings Court Wednesday to the
following: Albert q. Schultz and Au-
relia q. Luck. both of the Southside.
Richmond; Lynwood NJ. Royal and
Mabel c. Glover. both Of Dinwiddie
county: Robert Fl. Trice and Hessie
NJ. blackwell. Barker Gunmere Ham
Ill. OF Trenton, n. j., and Miss Page
Ayiett Royal, Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
INSPECTION OF CARRIERS
To TAKE PLACE SUNDAY

The annual inspection of carriers
of the Richmond post-office will take
place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in
front of the Federal building at Sew
enth and Franklin streets. The in
spection will be made by Postmaster
Edgar Allan. Jr.. Elmo S. Redwood,
superintendent of city delivery. and
Edgar Childrey, superintendent OF
carriers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

Especial to The Richmond VirEinian.)
CHARLOTESvILLE VA. June 1.
theirs daughter. EsteIle. to Edwin Les.
son of ths Rev. HARRY n. Lee. rector
Of Christ Npiscopal church. thin city.s
tho WAddinG To talEe plaeo - tbA let.I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
SON DEATEO SECURES
EXTENSION Of time
Chris Brown Pleads Sickness in
Family-Case to Come Up
June %.

The case OF Chris Brown. the negro
who was to have been tried before
Magistrate r. ). Puryear Wednesday
on the charge OF cruelty beating his
son, succeeded In having the hearing
continued Wednesday morning.
Bruwn stated that his vile In very
Ill. and Magistrate Puryear postponed
the case until June ~.