davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
ALLEGED MURDERER
Be TRIED THURSDAY
Coronor's Jury viii Investigate
Killing Of Edward Fuller
Monday Afternoon.

waveriy Cafes, the negro who shot
ard fatally wounded Edward Fuller,
another negro. Saturday evening. VIII
be given = preliminary hearing ce-
grre Justice Maurice in polics court
part 3 Thursday morning, u being
impossible. Monday morning 10 secure
8 eSrrner'S Jury 10 hear evidence re-
Ksr3snE the shooting previous 10 tae
tine the court convened.
Coroner Taylor has empannelsed a
Sury and a score or more " witnesses
wasf be heard Monday afternoon at
O'clock Much depends upon the
verdict az the jury. Coles, 50 II Is said
claiming that he was acting in self
defense when ne fred upon Butler
This statement ss made, Toe, despite
the fact that Fuller WAS shot IN the
hack. the ball entering near the spinal
column and lodging in the intestines
Fuller lived uniil sunday afternoon
when he died in the city hospita'
whittier he had bee taken by the am
huiance physician.
The body of the dead man has been
vfewed by Coroner Taylor ana
Coroner Brodnax. each of whom VIII
give expert evidence before the jury
men Monday afternoon.
Coles was arrested by Sergeant A.
IS. Wright and Policeman Eddie Way
mack after the shooting Fuller was
found in an unconscious condition
some distance from the scene Of the
shooting-Tan Yard Bottom-and was
hurried to the hospital, where he was
revived He said the trouble grew
out OF debt. Coles claims that Full
Ter made a motion as though to draw
a revolver and he fred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
UNDERGROUND STREAM
MADE STREET CAVE-IN
Big Pits Are Still Growng But Biologists Now Know
All About Them and Issue Signed Satement-Also
Tell How Chasms Can Be Filled.

the old channel which FED stuart s
Frog Pond"
Immediately beyond the present
limit of the fall, limestone rock oc-
ours at Is feet below the surface
which Is known to extend downward
500 feet Immediately to the north
of the fall, parallel to 1t and at dis
lance not exceeding SO fet. Is the pri-
mary school building which Is erected
on piles which are supposed to nave
been driven to solid rock.
THE destruction of property eaus-
ed by this slide has not been very
large owing to the distance of the
point where Ii occurred from the busi-
ness centre OF the city. A portion
of one of the city fire stations lies
immediately above the slide and this
must be made secure before any use
can be made of IL. AT about the mid
die of the fan stood a frame tenement
house, 20 by 40 feet, valued at about
S6a0. which went into the depression
with the surrounding earth. one
room kitchen owned by Mr.. c. l.,
Wilson was above the slide and fell
into II, leaving the house proper in
tact, and from under the adjoining
property at the end of the slide. part
OF the brick foundation wall has
fallen. Thus the cost of the property
fallen aside from the injury to the
land is very small.
1T Ia the intention of the city au-
horities when the entire channel liz
i us opened to slope the sides until
the channel ia fully exposed, when 1t
will be substantially rooted and the
depression filled.
While il is not possible at present
TO say that the caving may not ex-
tend beyond the present break. the
topografic and geological conditions
! are such as TO inevitably confine IT to
comparatively narrow belt of limit
/ ed extent.
HAMPTON n. WAYT.
Mayor.
| CHARLES f. ASHBTRNER.
| General Manager.
"F r. VAN HORN.
United State Georlogicai Survey.
CHARLES CATLETT
/ ''Geologist.
/ ~. SHARSHALL GRASTY.
"GeoloRist"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15

United States Senators Thomas s.
Martin and Claude 4. Swanson, who
were the guests last week Of the Viz
ginia Association of Court Clerks at
their first annual convention at Ocean
View, were two sick men last Friday
morning, after enjoying the banquet
and sumptuous dinner of the day be-
fore. Both of Virginia $ representa-
tives in the nations highest law max
Ing body were seized with all attack of
cholera morbus. and 1t required the
attention of a physician TO give them
relief.
Senator Martin, it develops. recov-
cred sufficiently to be able to take the
morning train Friday for Lynchburg
but Senator Swanson's case was more
serious and he was compelled to spend
the best part of Friday in bed ut the
Southern Club where the two Senators
and Governor William Hodges Mann
were entertained.
Not only other guests. but the two
Senators enjoyed the feast at the court
clerks banquet, They ate very heart
lily, and it is believed that something
they either partook of at the banquet
or during the day brought on the at
tack of cholera morbus.
The two Senators were not the only
burg, clerk of the Corporation Court
of that city, was also taken i'll and
had to have medical attention He
suffered from the same complaint
The visitor of Senator Swanson to
Norfolk was his first since he was COM
missioned by Governor Mann to take
up the work of the lamented John
W Daniel in the United States SEN
ate. Swanson never appeared hap
pier when in Norfolk before He was
given a warm welcome everywhere.
II am as happy as any two men
in Virginia" is the way the junior
Senator expressed his feelings In talk
ing to his friends. Il couldn't be any
happier
The two Senators and Governor
Mann We're entertained at the South
ern Club. and it is said 1t is the first
time in that clubs history that 1t has
entertained a trio of men as distin-
guished in public life az Martin. Swan
son and Virginian- Pilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian.)
STANTON. August 15,--Experts
who for the last three or four days
have spent the greater part of their
time investigating and studying the
cave-ins which have occurred in this
city, and which are still increasing IN
size, are now of the opinion that the
pits were caused by the washing
away of great quantities of earth by
an underground stream which runs
upon bedrock some forty or fifty
feet below the surface. and which
can now be seen at the bottom of sew
eral Of the pits.
Explaining the nature and cause of
the trouble, the following statement
has just been prepared and issued by
the mayor. general manager and in
Nestigating biologists.
The caVe-in has occurred on Bald
win street, at point near Lewis
creek Just beyond the northwestern
limits of the business section of Staun-
ton. lies across. what some years ago
was known as "Stuart's Frog Pond
a small pond in MIR. Stuarts meadow,
and is caused by the falling Of surface
earth into a we'll defined channel upon
bed rock following the general direc-
ton Of Lewis creek.
lie gave mas IDS thlISiHt tSnStI
of 225 feet and a breadth of as feet
at the surface, the channel at the foot
of the fall having Il width OF some
8 or feet. The ground in this inn
mediate locality is what is generally
known as made earth" being a mari
formation covered with clay. ashes
Diam and debris of various kinds
with which the old pond was filled
in.
While the extreme length of the
fall is 25 feet, the subsistence is not
continuous. the surface having re-
manned intact at two intermediate
points. leaving bridges across the
channel about 30 feet in width. The
depth from the street to the stream
is from 40 to ~ fet.
The immediate cause of the break
| is very evident. being merely the cav
! ing in OF the soft material over and
| around the underground channe
caused by excessive rain. This chan.
| mel now exposed to view. is probably
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
STOCK MARKET
RATHER HEAVY
Opening is Irregular and is Fol-
lowed by Extreme Dull
ness.
-----------------
SOME RECOvERIES MADE
SOME RECovERIEs MADE
But Quotations Still Below Level
of Saturdays Closing Figures
Though Trading is Better.

NEW YORK, August 15.-After an
irregular opening the stock market to-
day generally developed a heavy tone
and in the first few minutes prices OF
many OF the important issues showed
losses of a point or more from Satur-
days close.
AT the end of fifteen minutes rally
was In progress.
After a decline of about point in
the active issues the tone became
steadier and some slight recoveries
were noted in the late forenoon.
Governments unchanged, other
bonds firm.
Further reeoveries were made in
the market through the forenoon. and
at midday prices were fraetionaily I'M
der Saturdays close.
A firmer tone WAS displayed in the
afternoon trading with many of the
leading issues moving up slowly and
recovering n good part of the fore
noon losses. Trading was small in
volume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
COLUMBUS RIOTS
ALARM TIE CITY
Twenty-Fivc Riot Calls and Many
Persons lnjured-Mo Pc
lieemen Revolt.

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. iS.--Gover-
Z Nor Harmon to-day directed AdJutan nj
Il General weyhrccht TO order te CoiuTn
has at once for race riot duty In CON
necTTon With the street ear strike dis
orders the First regiment. - y. G
4 and Troop r and Battery c, ~ t@-
4 as1nnhns
A division ~ opinion as 10 the esst
I method OF proceeding toward set
\ siesnens 81 the street car strike 70 to-
saHy responsible for = pTactaes} sNs-
PENSION 81 negotiations The rlo'tHS
YESTERDAY and last asxA' Vas tAe worst
sarcs shs strike began s5rse weeks
AGO.
Mar aEarsAA2g A4s &avs<ea she
snsysen~zcr * street car service at
s@r ccwn Tase snSsSaoe % the Cam =
her 81 cnrrner>s lis thrown against
his raosa GA the ground ssst there
SHOULD be ~ terra FaeT1z4ssg with law
sesxreSSs
The same orsaaixzssaa IS censid-
Araxx sA@ a&sx sxa sesIstss 81 asking the
rovernor 30 retara sse troops 10 the
a&rssSI.
The posloe force WAS unable TO
maintain even a sem blance ~ order
yesterday and last night Cars were
dynansissd and the nea-union crews
were stoned In ever quarter OF the
city. An attempt 10 dynamite the
South High street harms resulted IN
small damage.
There were twenty-five riot calls
Nine persons were injured and thirty
one arrests made
Eight more policemen have Joined
the revolt against Mayor Marsnaifs
order to ride street cars.
The second call for troops was made
by the governor without a call from
the mayor. The governor concluded
that Mayor Marshall. with part of his
police force, deserted and dismayed
by bitter criticisms. was unable to con-
troll the situation.
General John G. Speaks. OF Column
bus, will be In command. If the pres
ent force OF troops does not restore
order, reinforcements win be brught
here and martial law declared. The
Ciumbus ambulance corps has also
bean ordered out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
HAD BIC TIME"
POSING As MAN

NEW YORK. Aug 15,--Persons
who are connected with a dozen New
York firms where Elena y, Smith. Of
Boston. says she worked for nearly
five years while posing as man are
to-day explaining to their friends that
they always suspected something
Meanwhile Miss Smith Is at hotel
repeating her story and displaying to
friends trophies of her conquest
OF girls and women she met while
employed as "Mr Martinez" a resi-
dent OF Argentine.
las Mr. and Mrs Martinez" she
and girl companion lived in every
section Of Harlem for five years with
out her sex being suspected. She
worked for various firms and enter
tanned fellow clerks. some Of whom
said to-day that .'she" had an excel
lent capacity for cocktails and beer
while posing as a man. Jacob Stahl
a cigar manufacturer, for whom she
worked some time, declared to-day
that she was suspected of being a
woman. but before an investigation
could he made, she resigned Her
voice and a few mannerisms pecu-
iisT " w2neA Eaye her awaL hs saiq,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
MAN DEAD IN ROOM
WOMAN IS IN HALL
Young Doctor and Another's Wife
Found in Harrisburg Investi
CATION Will Follow.

HARRiSoNBURG PA. Aug. Ia
Mrs Ira Morrison. wife of a well-to-
do cattle dealer and young doctor
named Campbell. roomer. were
found dead in the Morrison home at
New Germantown to-day. The mans
body lay in the room he had occu-
pied, while that of the woman was
found lying face downward at the
head of the stairs in the hall. whether
case of murder or suicide the au-
th0rities have not yet determined.
The bodies remain untouched in
the position in which they were dis
covered, while a pose of citizens Is
guarding the house until after the ar
rival of the district attorney from
New Bloomfield
Ira Morrison, husband of the dead
woman. declined to discuss the case
with any one but the district attor-
ney
Young DR., Campbell is son of
Lr. Hans Campbell. Of Path Valley
Franklin county. physician widely
known In this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
FELONY WARRANTS BRING
THREE TO STATION HOUSE

Three prisoners charged with
xel0nies were locked up in the Second
police station Monday afternoon.
Henry Neyil. a negro about forty
years old. Ii accused OF shooting Mer-
Ger Vaughan with felonfous intent
The wound Ii not fatal one.
Preston Smith was arrested for
trying TO make mince meat out OF
Thomas Fry. another negro. He
claims self defense. Alice Smith. SIS
ter, was arrested for resisting and
interfering with the officers when
they tried to arrest her brother.
Phyllis sparkes. negro woman, Is
Accused on warrant with feioniously
assaulfing with q frying pan one Ida
Nichols. who did live in the same
Mouse with her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
To WORK ON KING
THROUGH MOTHER

MADRID. Aug. l5.--A last attempt
To win King Alfonso from his anti
clerical stand through an appeal from
Vatican. This Is the Interpretation
placed to-day upon the request by
Monsignor Vico, the papal nuncio at
Madrid. for an interview with the
queen mother.
The latter is nowkn TO be opposed
to the Kings attitude in the govern
ment-Vatican dispute and has urged
o different course. What more she
can do remains to be seen, but the
administration leaders profess TO see
no cause for alarm. in the coming in
terview between her and Nico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
TAKE PAPERS FROM
HOME OF bR|NKLEY
Documents Bearing Upon Graf;
Investigation Abstracted from
House of Rawn's Son-in-Law.

CHICAGO. ILL, August 15.-Detec-
tives are to-day investigating a mys-
terious robbery at the home of Robert
c. Brinkiey, son in law of Ira g.
Rawn, late president of the Monon
railway In Winnetonka.
Brinkley, who Is now with his fami-
ly in Virginia. Is custodian OF Rawn's
documents. Official investigation OF
alleged graft In the car bills of the
Illinois Central. of which Rawn was
former vice-president, IL thought to
be responsible for the ransacking OF
the Brinkiey residence. Many valu-
ables we're passed by the thieves, but
desks and drawers where the docu-
ments might be placed were ransack
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
STAKES PULLED UP
T0NCERs ARRESTED
Warrants Served on Fifty Oyster
men Alleged to Have Pulled
Up Stakes.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August Is.
Virginia oyster navy is to-day at
the mouth of Pagan river, Isle OF
wight county, where warrants are
being served on about fifty oyster
men who participated Thursday In
pulling stakes from around grounds
that had been assigned to private
planters of ADJACENT natural rocks.
The tongers claim that the stakes
were ON natural rocks--York river
oystermen IL Is said. have sent word
that they will stand by the Isle OF
Wight men to the end.
Planters have been warned by oys-
tsrmea that they plant on the ground
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
OLDEST BUSINESS MANS
NINETY FIRSr-.>BIRT

Mr. A. s. Lee, Of No. 1921 West
! AaEesx SEalsa 4ssEeats &tandar 1uierfy Ut-
served his ninety-frst birthday. Mr..
Lee. who is well known in Richmond,
u active and dsyotes great deal of
his time 10 business. He claims the
distinction OF being Richmond's old
vt business man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
MANS NECK BROKE
BEFORE ROPE DID
Laborer Steps Ont Into Tn
known-Doctor Can Do
Nothing.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. August Is
A frayed piece OF old clothes line to-
day served as moose just long enough
before breaking to end the life of BEN
jamin Caldwell. a laborer 90 years old
and out of work. Caldwell tied the
rope to the transom, slipped the moose
around his neck and stepped off a
chair, The rope soon gave way and
he fell to the floor the noise attracting
dodgers in adjoining rooms, who called
a doctor, but too late.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
AINFIAMMARLE" CAR
GETS OFF THE TRACK

reading 'tInfiammable" was derailed
at Seventh and Byrd streets Monday
-snoEalEe- abesst+Nf- ts.etoekT-affa- Until
e was gotten back on the tracks there
was some uneasin-ss among those in
the Immediate neighborhood. Street
car traffic was blocked for about ten
minutes until an engine could be
brought from the Second street yards
and attached to the cars. There
might haxa been nothing in the box
car containing anything like an explo-
sive,- but the ordinary curiosity seek
ers took no chances by making an
examinatfo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
NEGRO WAS D|SORDERLy
NEAR FOREST HILL PARK
He is Now in City Jail, But VIII
Answer Many Charges Tues
day Evening.

James Kennedy, negro. has been
placed in the Richmond jail awaiting
trial Tuesday evening before Squire
Jacobs. of Forest Hill, upon the
charge of being very disorderly near
Forest Hill Park Saturday night. He
will be arraigned upon one charge or
being disorderly on the public nigh
way. another for resisting an ofticer
In the discharge of his duty and an
other for abusing officials of the eoun-
-ty- Kennedy Was found IN the road
near the terminus OF the car tracks
in Chesterfield county. and when told
to move became very violent. IL re-
CURED the efforts of four officers to
subdue him. He was sent TO the
/ Richmond Jail Monday afternoon and
! win remain there until a preliminary
hearing IL given him by the Forest
Hin magistrate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
LEAVE FOR REUNION

Captain George r. shackelford and
lieutenant w. III. Kindervater have
xone 70 Roanoke, where they will re-
peeSent Richmond at the annual State
reunion Tuesday OF United Spanish
War yetexans "A great program has
hecn arranged for the entertainment
sef the vets during their stay In the
WaEic City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MARY A. GARY
Swansboro Lady Who Died Sat
urday Laid to Rest in Maury
Cemetery Monday.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary A..
Gary, wife OF Henry r. Gary, of swans
boro, took place from West End Metho~
dist church Monday morning at 10
o ct0CK. Burial WIFE III NHuTy CsrUs-
terry.
Mrs. Gary was 90 years old and is
survived by her husband, one son.
daughter and mother, one sister tMrs,
Taylor of Danville), and six brothers
charlesW. and w. II. Atkinson. OF
South Richmond; l.. A. Atkinson. of
Greensboro. G. Ira Atkinson. of
Port Norfolk, and George T. and John
r. Atkinson, Uf West Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
REGULAR TANK"
STATISTICS SHOW
Also Smokes Few Cigars and Oc-
sional Cigarettes-Plaving
Cards in Demand.

WASHINGTON. ID. c, August Ia
Figures announced today by the inter
ma revenue service show that in the
fiscal year ended July 81 the citizens
of the United States drank t2s.000.000
gallons of whiskey, 100000 barrels
of beer and ale. smoked 5000. 900, 900
cigars and 1000. 0o0. 600 cigarettes. I'm
Gle Sam profited to the extent of $2se,-
72S.014, the total collected as internal
revenue. Playing cards contributed
s565.524 in revenue. and oleomargerine
produced more than a million dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
HIBERIANS TO GATHER
HERE FOR CONVENTION

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
Of Virginia will hold their annual
EfAte convention here August ~. and
elaborate preparations have been
made by the Richmond members OF
the society 10 entertain the visitors
The sessions will be held at Murphy't
Hctel.
Following this meeting the Wom-
en's Auxiliary win have a two days
session. August 20 and "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
DOCKET rs HEAVY WITH
SOUTHSIDE JUSTICE

Justice Maurice dealt with fifteen
ordinance violations Monday morning
and four prisoners went TO Jail in de-
fault of fines imposed. Three were
crap shooters and the other was a
man who had spent all Of his money
In intoxicating beverages Saturday
night and had no wherewithal with
which to pay the amount assessed by
the court,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
arCuMoNp srocx uannnr.
Richmond. Va. Aug. /

plcnmonu. Va Aug. 10, 1910.
STATE sEcuiIiiES Lids AaAsa
North Carolina, As. c. 49, -.
Va. SIS. Old c. and r.. 1898 So
Va. Centuries 2-s. c. and r..
CITY sEcURiiTiEs ''''-'''' ss%
Manchester City ......
Richmond City Is r, 1920
1880 go. -.
richmond City As. C. s. r. -
issflses EoNDIs - =.
A. G. L. IL. IT. Con- TT. 4p. Q ~
A. c. L. Gifts. Ind. .......
c. and o. Gen. MFR. 4Iss.. 100
Ga. Pac. LIST. ~Ss c., 1899. lip
Georgia Sou. and Fla. 1915 Io6
On. and Ala. Con. IS. 1915 ios 80
Norfolk and West. Ry. A.
sa lss sna West roca Il. ia.
Rich. and Dan. Gold Is. C.
1915 .1pB
Sea board Air Line. As. 1860 So
seaboard Adjustment. IS. 10
Go Ry lst 0s 1924. l04
So. r. Dew. G. NJ. AZ. 1885
Western n. c., list IS c. 19i4105
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
Norfolk Ry. 4 L Co, Is; 1870. 80.
Va. Ry: & 7. Go: q; 1879 u
Norfolk Ry, & r. Co. as
Va. Try. & p. Co pfd 100 -.
Va. Ry. 4 p. Co. com. 100 "a
RAILROAD STOCKS Par
Atlanta and Charlotte, 100
Allan. Coast Line Com 100 Iii ~
Allan Coast Line prsf f06 -. -.
4. c. L. Of Conn. $500. 100 800. ~.
g. and 2; reg 4
=. y. 4 =. 1ty 0ellE loo -. 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
CR|PPEN IN HURRY
TO Be TAKEN BACK
Says They Cannot Start Back
With Him Too Soon-To
Leave tuesday.

QUEBEC, QUE, Aug. 15.-"I am
glad the arrangements have been
made. You can't take me back quick
enough" This was what DIR. H. H.
Crippen to-day told Detective Ser
geant Mitchell who came over from
England on the Manitoba to accom-
pany Crippen. Miss Leneve and In
spector Dew back to London
Inspector Dew plans to remove his
prisoners from Jail about midnight to
Point Lewis and en- train there for
Father Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
COTTON MARKET
OPENING LOWER
Prices Are From s to u Points
Lower Following Stop
Orders.

NEW YORK. Aug. f5.---Chiefy as
result of stop orders the cotton mar
ket opened s to IL points lower this
morning; point traders appeared to he
overlooked, however. and there was a
fair demand after the call from this
element, which rallied new crops sew
eral points.
Cotton prices: August. 1850: Sep
TENDER. i4.Is@1I; October, 1s4SG
as; November, 1895; December l3.32
q "a; January. 1S.30M32: March.
1886 May. i3.44GA5; July, 13.47.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
CABEL PIERCE UP
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Young Man Well Connected Here
Charged With Grave Crime
in Newport News.

Especial to The Richmond Virginia,
VILLA MSBURG. VA, August Is.
-Cabel Pierce. young white an.
has been arrested and is held for the
grand jury, charged with attempted
assault on Mrs. Charles r, Cary here
Saturday night Attorney Louis
Wendenburg Of Richmond. who has
been employed to defend him, arrived
this morning.
Ii is said that Pierce liz prominently
connected In Richmond. Highly sem
sationaf developments are looked for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
CUDDY STRUCK WITH SHOWED
AND MAY NOT RECOVER
Especial to The Richmond virginian. j

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
BRISTOL VA. August lit. Fl.
Cuddy, an employe of the Virginia
and s. w. shops. is in critical con-
dition, and may die as the result OF
being struck In the head with a
shovel by Foreman r. l.. Burton, of
the shops. The foreman struck Cuddy,
who Is a one armed man. as a result
Of difficulty. Burton was arrested
and gave bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15

hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Bethany
are; Miss Mary Jewett. Miss Hazel
Hudspeth. Miss Margaret Jewett. Miss
Mozeile Robins. iss jamie Reese. Miss
Hattie O'Brien, Miss argaret Huds-
petit. Miss Mary Redd. and Messrs.
William Moss, Jerry Jewett, Edgar
Moss, Writ Martin and Hunter Bel
lanay.