davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

cold water. At serving time these little
buildings that lave been chilled and stiff
fened can he turned out into fiat saucers
or individual dishes and served with whip
ped cream sweetened and favored with
Claret Punch.
For twenty-five persons. put three
fo'rths Of cupful of fine. large raisins,
split. into one quart cold water. Pla q
over the fire and bring to the boiling
point. Cook twenty minutes strain add
two cupfulS of sugar. II four-inch piece of
stick cinnamon broken in pieces the thin
yellow shavings of the r.nd of one lemon.
and cook five minutes. Add cup and
three-quarters of orange juice and two
thirds cupf,l of lemon Juice: strain and
chill. Add a quart of claret. a bottle of
Maraschino cherries and any fruit juice of
cut fruit desired. and dilute to taste with
Apollinaris or plain water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
AFTER LONG SEPARATION.
Young Woman Mourned as Dead
Restored to Mother.

SHARON. Pa. January 19.-Mourned
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21

Jung ser Democratic Sefferlon'S. Sci
ne uno uniere Hbiloiopbte fennen MIR
5mei Saftoren = 0as Snoipioium nno
sic @eieui6aft. Sebt baben mir aber
einen Saftor = sic &laiie Ser ipe5iel-
len Hripilegien, mel6e 6urd geiebge-
berii6e @abnabmen geidaffen uno
our6 sic gegenapartige &egierrrng of
fi3iel a%nerfarnt un0 gepflegt miro.
Dieie &laiie bat Sic Organization elmer
groBen politii@en &artei fir ii6 ge=
monnen, nm 0eren Mngebote gu mo-
den. Sic riibmt ii@ ser brutalen
5tdrfe 6es Symbols ser 8artei. Be-
rauidt bon ser Ma@t tritt tie Sic &ed-
te 6es @in5elnen nit 5Mben un6 ge=
fdbr6et sic organiiierte @eieuidaft.
&laiienberri6aft muB gu @runoe ge<
fen. @enn Sic Sefferion'iden Soea=
le bon @eredtigfeit nno 0ffentli6em
@emeiniinn 0ie Democratic beberr=
i9en, 10 fonnen mir nit ser &ilfe 6eS
@eiites 6es Sniurgententbums in Ben
republifanii9en &eiben 6as ameritani=
i9e &olf BON 6em @lefanten befrei=
EN- nn6 peroen 6ies au6 tbur."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
@eiie=Gimorade.
0on &arl 9biele.)
GortiekMna.)

CSortletung.)
Gong fritz am Worgen langte i9
per 8abn in 8iebri@ ait mn6 beitieg
einen &bein0ampfer, INN Sic fir MIDI
5lpar ulte uno 0o6 epig neue
&bcinfabrt
an5utreten. Satte i9 au9 in Sen
lesten Monaten @ottes Natur IN iei=
ner b06iten 8rabt oft betpun0ern
fonnen un6 sic berrlidlten S9opfun=
gen BON Menidenban0 pom grauen
Mltertbum Bis 5ur Sebt5eit eridaut,
10 iibte trok0em ser &bein a19 bies=
nal mieoer ieinen alten 3al1ber auf
MIDI aus. Mnoere 61iiile mogen breiter
un0 langer iein, mieoer anoere m0gen
fir &anoel un0 9@ifffabrt mebr be-
oeuten, aber mo- lit ser 6luB, beiien
liter 10 reid an romantiiden S9l0i-
fern un0 Observation-Disclosures iino,
als ser id0ne> 0eutide &bein. 3ufrie-
Sen nit mir ielbit un6 Ser 8elt, fubr
.i@ SEN maieitdtiiden Slub bira1nter
nit Dem 8oriabe, 90 t6 ia nit 6en
baranliegen0en Gleden un0 5taot6en
unb ibren gol0gelben fliiiiigen Ser
lodungen bereits intim befannt, erit
in 8oln al1s3uiteiger. Sd iab un6
griiBte Sobannisberg, @eiienbeim un6
&ii6esbeim pom Dampfer aus, alS
mir aber nad 8ingen famen, u1o id)
oas aIte, in alien mooernen Sprade11
beiungene 5td6t6en tpieoer Dor mir
iab, 5og es mid nit @emalt ans
2ano, uno balo ioB tb beim @obel NIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21

Ieiner 6lai@e bonn 8eiten Dor mir, I'M
MIDI fir einer 5troa 6ur@ Bin
g e II 81 itdrfen. Ma6 elmer @eile mar
ib oben auf Sci. alten Burg &lopp nit
ser id0nen MuSii6t ms &beintbal
uno auf Sic MIDI gu a1en 5eiten UNI
geben0en terralienformigen @einber=
&c. Sa in 8ingen lit eS i@on, uno
Der Singer re5itirt nit Stol5:
IS lit e tpabre @errli9feit,
9as ltebe fleene 8inge!
Mei Gater, mel Mlttter un' ar
mel 2eut',
Sa mir lin ar pun 8inge!
Metter fubr i9 nun sen @trom btn.
auf am Miauietburm uno oem i9mu=
den MBmannsbauien porbei, Bis pobin
MIDI Dor orei Sabre1t Elm lieber Snfel
begleitete un6 mo- MIR bel einem @laie
Mbi9ieo nabnen, let0er auf etpig.
Mn Mieber limb a d,
g or d., &bein6ieba6, @ o.
rad uno Gamb, an alien 0ieien
8laben fam id obne idma@ gu mer<
|6en Dorbei, aber als 0as S9iff in
Sbermeel anlegte, befam i'd 10
|ein uniibermin0li9eS @erlangen i'm
q ropfen5ieber, bei ser lie
bensmir0igen @irtbin 5rau Set, ei<
ne 5laide auf 0as @oH meiner
|6reunoe in Mmerica 5u leeren, oaB i6
ser 8eriubung unterlag uno in 0enf=
bar filr5eifer 8eit un0 ebenio angeneb=
mer @eieui6aft 6ieie r eolen slnfgabe
oblag, troboem bel meiner Mbreiie
Ger Doftor 9unnmir g e b o.
Stirb ODER ent1age 6em
@ein!
Sn 8egleitung elmer ser eolen Be-
der iab i9 mieoer BON ser 6 IL
I ep. binab auf 6ie Staot nit leinen
nod uoblerbaltenen @efeitigungen aus
ser alten 8eit, un6 iiber Mir eridau=
tie i6 bie berrlidite ser &uinen>
540nburg. SSm &otel @ertum,
ei1tlaoe16 id0n artf bober Gerruiie aln
&bein gelegen, batten mir bereitS 11n=
ler M~benoeiien beitelt, tpelbeS mir
beim Ddmmerli9te nit ser Ml1sitdt
auf oen iebt iparli@ belebten SlnB
bier int 5reien einnabmen. Sd lieb
mir 3eit, uno erit nit 6em lebten
Dampfer trat i9 meme @%eiterreile
nod &0ln an. SIN Dunfeln iab mat
Sic l1mriiie ser 2oreleD uno balo err
t0nte in poQem @bor oas 2ieo: Sd
meib ni@t mas io11 es be-
0euten. Ma6 6ieiem fam Damn
aud nod ser &atrtotismus Ser &ai-
iagiere bur@ sic @a6t am
st bsein gum Musbru4. Spat par
es, ais i9 in &oln anlangte, ser leB=
ten Station nuf meiner &heintour.
91ln.
Irotoem i9 in GROCER @ile mei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21

nit Menlden, u1b bod oben auf ben
Da9ern iiBen 5daaren bon 2euten
auf primittpen @eruiten. SHE mollen
iie sic &eiligtbiimer ieben. Durb Die
2iebensmiiroigfeit 6es Serrn Carl
Dobmen, zines Neffen bon &o1ege
Map, muroe ib ser Miibe entboben,
fir einen NIaB gu iorget. Mls &oli5ei-
iefretar batte er iein Bureau geraoe
oem Come gegeniiber, bon noe aus i@,
obne mid DEM idredliden @eorange
ous5uieben Ser +. Sanolung folgen
fonnte. Die offentlide @or5eigung ge-
idiebt aue Z Sabre pom 10. Biz %.
sui. Inter grobem @eremoniea
miro ser funitoou gearbeitete Marien>
|i6rein bon einem pereioeten @ol6-
|idmieo, in @egenmart oes Stiftsfapi=
tells, ser 8iirgermeilter uno Sta6t<
peroroneten ge0ffnet uno iol6em Die
&eiligtbumer entnommen.
Ma9oem sic 5iegel fir unperlebt err
flart lino, meroen Die 5eioenumbiil=
lungen entfernt un6 Sic &eiligtbumer
auf oem &odaltore n%ieoergelegt. Die
@loden oes Miiniters un6 aaer an=
oeren &irden ser Sta6t perfiin0en
MIN. 6aR Sic 6eiliathumSfahrt beqonz
men.
Sci ser geri6lieBung miro aSiel<
be Ceremonial beobo6tet. Na60em
Sic mie6er %periiegelten @eiligtbimer
in Sen Marien=S 9rein gelegt iin0 nn0
oerielbe NIT einem 8%orlegeidloB per=
|idloilen, miro 0as Snnere oieies
|S9loiies NIT acknowledgment 8lei aus
%gegoiien. Ser Sdliiiiel miro in 5mei
Sbeile geidnitten, mopon einen Sbel
ser S~tiftspropif, uno Sen anoeren
ser Sberbiirgermeiiter erbalt, NOS
our@ 0os Mfitbemabrungsre@t Der
Staot berporgeboben miro. @abreno
oiei er Is Sage gei6iebt Sic @or5ei-
eung t6gli6 10 nbr Morgens, nno
perfiinoen aQe @loden Is Mi11uten
porber oeiien 8eginn. Inn 10 1br
eri6einen sic @eiitli6en in ibren Sc
manoern auf ser Gburmgaaerie, nno
ser @iiroigite BON ibnen 5etgt an elf
perl6ieoenen Steuen Sic groBen Sci
ligtbumer. @orber perfun0et Ser
&rofIamator in iingel16em So
ne, mel6es &eiligtbum ge5eigt miro.
9ie nicr srpfen @etligtbMmer
fno:
1. Dus Weman1 Ser fl.
Smngfran Maria a. - Dteles
tbeItebt aus feiner 8aunrtpoue bon gelb=
li@ meiBer Sarbe init feinen Stiderei<
en-. 8orn an ser 8ruit befin0en ii9
einselne 6leden. geine 2ange lit 5
un6 Sic 8reite 4 SUP.
2. Ole @in6eln 6es Sci
Ian6es. - solde iino perfertigt
aus einem groben @ollgeuebe. Sic
duBerlte Mrmutb ibrer ebemaligen 8e=
iiber gebt baraus berpor.
8. Das 2enbentu9 6es
fl. Sobannes 0eS San erS~
II 9os feline 2eingemebe 0eiielben tit
pom 8lute oes fl. Sobames gerotbet.
un6 fat sic @r0Be zines Gii@tu6es~
4. Gas 2en6entu@ 6eS
6eiIanoes. - Mit biei em gro
ben 9einet1gepebe, in ser 2dnge bon
4 SUB 2h 3ou uno 4 SUB 10 3oa
8reite, lit ser &eilano umgiirtet ge=
melen. 9as gauge Sud lit iebr blu=
tig.
Die 8%or5eigung nimmt mebr 6enn
cine Stunoe in Mnipru9.
Sim Sage meiner Mnfunft muroc
sic 8obl ser an oieiem Gage ein-
getroffenen Hilger. auf $4,000 Bis
100000 gei@dbt, bon 6enen aaein
mebr 6enn 1000 SOS alte &atbbanS
BEL u9ten, Inn SEN &ronungsiaal, melz
der sic beriibmten adt 6resco<8iloer
entbalt, gu ieben, un6 in >pelden aa<
den sem groBen &aii er iol6' l6ones
0enfmol iebte. 9ie Snbaber bon Gin
trittsfarten 5u ser @eiligtbumsfabrt<
(Sortietung auf Seite g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

introduction or scientific management
ana ~, say that IL / can point out prac-
.ical way by which substantial por-
tion OF this amount can lie saved. sew
eral Western railroads would ne
pleased To tender me employment, al.
lowing me to name my own salary.
am convinced that such saving IS pos
s'ole through the Introduction or SCI.
entiic management, and shall be gao,
us pnblic service to arrange tor
conferences with these Western pres
idents at an early date and point out
now scientific management VIII acco',l-
pilsli these results, suggest tilat tne
Eastern presidents be also invited 10
attend the conferences.
II must decline to accept any salary
or other compensation from tine ran
roads, for the same reason that nave
declined compensation from the snip
ping organizations which represent e,
ramely, that the burden OF ihcreaseu
rates. while primarily affecting the
Eastern MANIFESTATIONS and merchahts,
will ultimately be borne in large part
by the consumer through increasing the
cost of living, mainly of those least
able to bear added burdens. ! desire
that any aid l can render IN prevent,
ing such added burdens shall ne unpaid
service. Kindly suggest date ana pace
for conferences"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
COMPANIONS DISAPPEAR
WHEN MAN is KILLED
One of Quartet Drops Behind to Shoot
Down Well Dressed Man

New York, November 29.-One of a
group of four well-dressed men, ap-
parently all Americans. was shot dead
as he was walking along Harlem
Street early to-day.
According to the only known wit
ness of the shooting-an occupant Of
a nearby apartment house on Manhat-
tan street, from which the group had
Just emerged-the man was shot by
one of his companions.
Vincent Riondo. the man who saw
the tragic happening, says that one
member of the party dropped to the
rear of the others as they were walk
ing along the street There was flash,
a shot asd one of the men in the
group fell to- the sidewalk.
The others leaned over the fallen
man an instant and then ran off. AS
policeman and an ambulance surgeon
Who We're summoned found the man
dead
There was nothing about the nur-
fered man to Identify him. Els cloth
Ing was of good quality and the soft
ness Of his hands indicated that he
was unused to hard work,
The label of Broadway clothier
on his coat gave the police their only
clue 10 work upon. The authorities
have instituted a widespread search
Tor the dead mans companions.
Although the dead man was iden-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
OBITUARY
Joshua A. Burns.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Wadesbcro, n. c., November %
Joshua a. Burns died Sunday at his
home near Cedar Hill in the seventy
fifth year OF his age. Mr.. Burns was
born in Ansonville township and lived
there all of his life, except four years
during the war. He volunteered IN
the first company that left Stanly
county for the fron~, and made splen-
did soldier Besides his wife. three
sons and two daughters survive. Tho
sons are George e, Burns, Of Cedar
Hill; Ernest Burns, Of Richmond and
Paul Burns. OF Greensboro. Mrs. George
Andrews, of Montgomery county, and
Miss Mamie Burns, of Cedar Hill. arc
tho daughters. The burial took place
at Concord Church yesterday.
Funeral OF Mrs. DuEE.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
uowardsville. Va, November 90
The funeral OF Mrs. Mollie II. Bugg,
wife Of Samuel Sadler Bugg, took
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
FIRST REGIMENT
SOCIETY FORMED
Former Members of Command
Perfect Permanent
Organization.

For the purpose of giving moral and
material aid to the active members OF
the. First Infantry and to build up that
organization, the First Virginia Regl-
ment Association was last night for
mally organized The meeting was
when temporary organization was
formed and committees were appoint
cd
In the adoption of constitution
and bylaws, the association decided
TO meet on the fourth Monday in each
month at the Seventh Street armory
The annual meeting will be held each
year on January 10. General Robert L
Lees birthday, and at that time Off,
GERS will be elected, The permanent
officers chosen last night will serve
only until next January.
This association is not intended to
interfere in any way with the exlstina
society OF First Regiment Civil War
Veterans, on the contrary, it is hoped
to merge the two and to join forces
The new association is composed of
men OF all ages formerly members OF
the regiment, and who have been
honorapy discharged or have resigned
or retired,
Good Spirit shown.
The best of Interest in the matter
Was shown a last nights meeting.
which was we'll attended The active
members OF the regiment expect good
results from the organization OF men
OF eNpertehee, who Will give their
time and influence for the upbuilding
~ the old regiment,
Permanent officers wero elected as
follows; pr George Bon Johnston
presidents Captain G, A. Crawford
'ice-tresident; CAPTAIN George
skipwitf, secretary; Major l., T. Chris.
Han, treasurer
Executive Committee Colonel j "
Eldgood Lieutenant G. Watt. Captain
4. W Miller Major G. Q. savlllo, Can.
tain w l. Warins, Lleutenant Rich,
ard II Wren, Lieutenant Thomas /.
leter Lieutenant j b. Metzger, Lieu
tenant r. u, NorVoll
Following are the charter members
Colonel J. b. Purcell General Ghus
i, Anderson Colonel George Wavno
Anderson, James NJ BOYD, captnIu
Charles Gasser. George Watt rlnn,nin
g, A. Crawford. Colonel j. v. Bidgood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
ACCEPTS OFFER,
BUT REFUSES PAY
IT. Brandeis Agrees to Help
Railroads in Cutting Their
Expenses.
INSTRUCTION IN ECONOMY
He Will Try to Show Them
How Vast Sum Can
BE Saved.

Washington, November 29.-Louis
d. Brandeis. representing the shippers
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the present rate hearing
to-day replied to the telegram sent
several days ago by Western railroad
presidents asking him to name his
salary If he would consent to show
them how to save a substantial por-
ton of the million dsllars which he
stated to the commission was being
wasted each twenty four hours, with
an acceptance, He declares, however.
that he will accept no salary, adding
that he is convinced the burden OF
increased rates ultimately will be
borne in large part by the consumer
through increasing the cost of living,
mainly of those least able to bear the
burden, and that he desires that any
aid he can render in preventing such
added burdens shall be unpaid service.
lie suggests conference with the
railroad officials. looking toward talk
ing up the matter within very short
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
TAT I TAKES HOLD
OF PURSE STRINGS

Continued From First PageD
by government plant and hired labor
and about ono-half of the remainder
for completing projects.
1T will be difficult to find in the
proposed bill any evidence of the So
called pork barrel or dribbling policy.
1t will be purely business measure
based upon the most careful work of
the engineering department and sat
isfactory to Congress, 1t is believed.
because 1t will provide for all OF the
projects which demand attention dur
ing the next fiscal year 1t Is ex-
pected that the bill will carry approx
imately s3o,ooo,o0o, including authori-
cations"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

" |. Warning, R. E. Norvell, e. B.
Loving A. w. Miller Joe Warner, V.
i. A. Spott, E. a. Kumhlin. r. H.
Wren, L. W. Allen. T. l.. Jeter, Major
G, o savllle, C. G. Bossieux, Major l..
L Christian. Captain George p.
ShackeIford, B. Dennis, j. w. Gibbons.
Captain George N skipwith, DR..
George Ben Johnston. Z. C. Garrison,
l: D. Boxdale, j. Il. Stringer. j. T..
Wlhder, c. f. Taylor, Jr., ]. B. Metz
ger, j. c. Bosher, William Marshall,
Jr., Colonel NJ. L. Spottswood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
TWO MEN IN PERIL
Adrift on scow In Heavy sea on

-Adrift on scow In Heavy Sea on
GnIilee, n. j.
Galilee, n. j., November 2s.-Life-
savers put out from here to-day for
the rescue of two men in scow, which
is believed to have broken loose from
an ocean tow during the night and
drifted ashore off this place heavy
sea was running. imperiling the lives
OF the men on the scow, which threat
encd to go to pieces, and making It
difficult for the life-savers TO launch
their craft.
The thick weather off shore pre-
vented observation Of what success
attended their efforts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
ACTUAL MONEY IN EVIDENCE
Alleged to Have Been Paid TO Senator

Alleged to Have Been Paid TO Senator
Bilbo as Dribe.
Yazoo City. Miss, November 20
The actual money which state Senator
Theodore Bilbo avows was paid him
during Mississlppi's senatorial contest
OF last January, was introduced as
evidence to-day in the trial of L. G.
Dulaney accused as the bribe-giver.
The package contained seventy-thres
notes of $50. $40 and SIS denomina-
tons. Chief of Detectives Nicholas
Burch, OF Chattanooga, Tenn" was an
other witness today. He was called
to testify as to the reputation OF Mrs.
Neill- Lawrence, self-asserted go-be-
tween In the alleged bribery OF SEN
ator Bilbo, while resident OF that
city. In substance his testimony was
rather detrimental.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

place at O'Clock Saturday afternoon
at Howardsville. and the tnterment
was in the family burying ground at
Alta Vista. Esmont.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Brown, pastor of Mt. Zion NJ Il.
Church, Esmont.
Mrs Bugg was slxty-hve years OF
age, and she had been SUFFERER for
several months. She is survived by
her husband, Samuel Sadler Bugg. and
seven children-Luther W., Charlie ".
Samuel L., Ross L.. Mrs r. A. Spencer
Mrs Lora Carlton and Mrs. Bernice
Howard.
Mrs. e. C. Hubbard.
Especial TO The Times-Disp atch.l
Norwood. Va, November 29.-Mrs
l.. C. Hubbard died at her home here
"Montazuma." this morning al 2
o'clock after weeks illness She
leaves three daughters and one son,
as follows: Mrs. Sue Someryille, OF
Norwood; Misses Adds and Anna HUI
bard, of Washington. and Darlington
HUBBARD, OF Lynchburg; one brother. DR..
George C. Galloway, of Norwood. all
OF whom were at her bedside when
the end came.
1ntermcnt will be made in the fam
lily burying grounds, at Montaauma,
tomorrow.
Mrs. Margaret Wagner.
Especial to The Dispatch.l
Buena Vista. Va, November 29.--Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
May Have Cocninc.

Gus Brown and Moss cunningham, both
colored. were arrested Yesterday afternoon
by Detective -sergeants Wiley and Kellnm
on suspicion OF having committed larceny.
The negroes arc said to have stolen bottle
OF cocaine and sweater from the Memo
rial Hospital. The detectives found the
weatcr but the cocnLne was gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
DEATHS

HAYNEs-Died, at his residence. zoo
East Leigh Street, at 1880 P. NJ. No
vember IS. JOHN r. HAYNES. in the
sevcnty-efghth year Of his age. lie
two daughters. Misses Eugenia 4.
Haynes and Minnie Haynes, and a
half-brother, Andrew r. Haynes.
Funeral from Leigh Street Baptist
Church THIS "wednesday AFTER
NOON at $3.50 o'clock.
KRUG-Died November IS. 1910, at $
p. NJ, at his residence. 602 Brook
Avenue, in the eighty-sixth year OF
his age, WILLIAM kRUG. He leaves
Konna and Mrs. Minnie Meyer, and
fourteen. grandchildren.
Funeral from ST. Johns Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church WEDNESDAY
November 80, at T. NJ. Intcrment
In Hollywood.
WAsH--Died, November 20, 1910. at
l2;lo A. NJ, at the residence OF his
twenty-ffth year Of his age, iiIENks
G. WASH.
Funeral from the residence at 3
=. M. THURSDAY, December L.
Friends and acquaintance invited to
PEERs--Died, at her residence. Ia
West Clay Street, yesterday after
noon Mt $3.50 o'clock, MISS MARIE
PEERS She was formerly of Gooch-
land county, Va; for many years a
resident of this city.
Funeral will take place from ST.
Marks Episcopal Church at $3.50
THIS AFTERNOON, November So,
Cumberland Va, Nov. 81. 1910
sIIEi,AHD- MRS, GEORGIA ]. sliEP-
ARD, wife Of u, F, Shepard, died at
or home. inlBuclsinGham county, at
. o'clock Sunday morning, aged
sixty-nine years. Besides her nus
band she is survived by five sons
and two daughters, Mr. j., T.. 3. and
II, w shepard, OF Buckingham
county Paul F. Shepard, of Raleigh,
n. G., and S. w. Shepard, of Cumber-
land county; Mrs, w, e. Putney, OF
Cumberland county, and Mrs. w. a.
Spencer, or Buckingham county,
she was n devout Christian, and
visited the sick; her hands soothed
many q fevered brow.
The funeral took place from Salem
Methodist Church, conducted by Rev.
r, T. Wingheld and Rev. G. 10. B,
Smith, of the Methodist Church, and
Rev, j. j. Spencer, of the Baptist
Church. She was buried in the
church cemetery by the side Of her
danghter Agnes, who died about SIX.
a N ="
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

Margaret Wagner died at the home Of
her son, e. +. Wagner, in this city last
night, at the age OF seventy-three
years. She had been III for about hye
months. She was a native of SaEonS,
Germany. and before marriage was Il
Miss Deitch. Her husband has been
dead twenty-siS years. She Is sur
vivcd by one son, b. +. Wagner, OF
Chambersburg, Pa. for interment
Funeral of Nicholas Butler.
[Speclal to The T s-pispatch.l
Henderson, y. c., November 29.--ThR
funeral services OF Nicholas Butler. thu
son of +. @. Butler, We're conducted
tho rector, Rev. l. w. Hughes. at 3;35
made in Elmwood Mr. Butler was
twenty-three years of age, and died
after. lingering illness of several
months.
Mrs. L. IA. Hudsins.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Frederick burg Va. November p
Mrs. L. *. Hudgins, a Well known
woman of Mathews county. died few
kiel Hudgins. after a brief illness,
aged eighty-two years. She is sur
viyed by two daughters,
John n. I<fngxwood.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
John n. Kinsswood of the COUNTY,
died on Saturday last, aged thirty-siX
years. He was a native of New York,
and had only lived here q short time.
He is survived by his parents and two
sisters, who live In New York.
Robert l.. Harris.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.
spotsylvania, Va, November ~
Robert Lee Harris. son of William II
and Elizabeth Harris. died a few days
ago at Curlew, in this county, of pneu-
monia, aged twenty-five years. He Is
survived by his parents and several
brothers and sisters
Mrs. jamie Wcllons.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Suffolk, Va. November 29.--Mrs
Janie Wellons, SO years old, post
master OF Exit, Va, died last evening
Her husband three daughters and
son survive her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

tilted this afternoon as John Nicholas
kerner, a young married man Of the
middle west side, clues to the mans
assailants proved elusive. The police
developed the theory. however. that
the young man was the victim of gang
members who bore some grudge
against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

2. II. PCtcTN.
Especial to The Times-D ten.
I.ynchburg. Va, November &c. II,
Peters died this morning al lbs home
in this city of bronchial trouble. Mr.
Petersburg was fifty-four years Old
and is survived by wife andistX chill
dren f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
Mr.. Brandeis,s Letter.

The letter. which created much in
terest at the Offices of the Interstate
Commerce Commission bears date of
to-day and is addressed to o. l.. Dicke-
son, care Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, Chicago, III. 1t fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

Wnn gate for GIassiffaflnn.
WANTED, TO BUY 4 ,LUNSH CoDN-
ter Is feet long. Address H., S01 East
Franklin Street.