davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
The Latest in Vests.

A Tuxedo vest, 26A inches long is
shown with an OPEN Of p inches.
closing with four butt .s. The open
ing is slightly in the shape of
~" The edges are plain or single
stitched and the points at the bottom
OF the vest are 234 inches in length.
The man who would be correct for
evening dress will wear a vest which
shows a shawl collar and a "U"
shaped opening with front which
closes with three buttons. The points
at the bottom OF this vest are ga
inches long and the edges are made
entirely plain.
A new fancy worsted vest has
notched collar with six front buttons
and four outside pockets which are
all welted. This vest is 26H inches
long and tho opening is 12H inches.
There is a new vest of Colonial style
cut in at the waist and faring at the
skirt. 1t has flap pockets and the
edges show double stitching A new
double breasted vest shows no collar
and has an angular front with four
buttons. The lower pockets have flaps
and the edges are plain.
Vestings.
The exhibits prepared for the Fall
and Winter seasons are particularly
notable for the variety of fancy vest
ings shown. There are many very
beautiful striped effects and these will
likely be leaders. Many very hand
some black and white effects and light
brown and tan shades in combination
with white are favorites. Light and
delicate shades of tan and medium
shades of gray will perhaps be more
worn than any others. Conservative
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
AFTERNOON DRESS.
(Fornal}

Overcoat-Chesterfeld surtout or paddock,
black or Oxford preferable.
Coat-Full frock or getaway.
Wsisteoat-White with frock.
Trousers-Of a modest striped worsted.
Shirt-White, plain or ueated, attached cuff.
Collar-Baud poke or wing with frock; wing
or fold with cutaway.
Cravat-Ascot or four-in- hand Of white or
pearl silk.
Gloves-Gray suede, or light color kid.
Jewelry-God links and studs, plain or Jew
eled settings.
Hat-Silk with froek. silk or Derby with cut
away.
Footwear-Calfskin or patent leather with
button tops
Socks-Back or dark-toned fancy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
EVENING DRESS.
(Fornal)

Overcoat-Inverness Chesterfield or fur-lined
great-coat protector military collar, full
dress overcoat.
Coat-Swaowtal, silk or satin faced.
Waistcoat-Single- breasted of white silk
linen, or pique; buttons plain. Black
waistcoat of cloth silk also correct.
Trousers-Same material as coat.
Shirt-White, plain or pique, with attached
cuffs.
Collar-Band, poke or wing
Cravat-White linen or silk
Gloves-White or pearl gace kid with self
stitching.
Jewelry-Pear mother-of-pearl, or moonstone
studs and links
Hat-High silk with felt band or silk ribbon.
Footwear-Patent leather with buttoned kid
tops pumps preferable.
Socks-Back silk or Isle, plain or self-cocked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
AFTERNOON DRESS.

Overcoat-Chesterheld or surtout
Cost-Cutaway.
Waistcoat-Same material as coat white or
duck pque, or fancy silk pattern.
Shirt-Plain white, with attached cuffs.
Collar-Wing or poke.
Cravat-Ascot or fourth hand.
Gloves-Tan cape, gray suede or similar
shades in kid.
Jewelry-Gold, plain or jeweled settings.
Hat-High silk, with felt band
Footwear-The patent leather, black cloth or
kid tops, buttoned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
EVENING DRESS.
(InformaO

Overcoat-Covert, Chesterfield or fur-lined
great-coat rancoat permissible.
Coat-The dress sack of black or gray ma
terial
Waistcoat-A delicate shade of silk or linen;
plain or fancy buttons.
demonstrating coat, with plain or
braided outseam
Collar-Wing or fold.
Shirt-White, plain or pleated bosom, and at
tached cuffs.
Cravat-Black or gray silk.
Gloves-Gray suede or Mocha, gray reindeer;
channels and tan permissible.
Jewelry-God shirt studs and link cuff but
TONS fob or gold watch chain.
Hat-Tuxedo, black Derby or Alpine.
Footwear-Patent leather, kid tops, buttoned
pumps or Oxfords.
Socks-Black silk or Isle, either plain or with
self-clocks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
OUTING DRESS.

Overcoat-Heavy Norfolk or rsincost
Coat-Straight sack, reefer or Norfolk jacket.
Waistcoat-Fancy plaid or knitted
Trousers-Serge tweed, duck flannel;
Knickerbocker Of Scotch plaid.
Shirt-Fancy Madras, flannel or Oxford, with
attached cuffs.
Collar-Low turnover
Gloves-Knit, channels golhng.
Jewelry-Gold links.
Hat-Alpine, golf or yachting cap.
Footwear-Calf or russell, laced; rubber soed,
with goatskin or canvas uppers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
= What to Wear and When
BUSINESS DRESS.

Overcoat-C Chesterfield surtout, paddock, rag
Ian, ulster or fur-ned coat.
Coat-English walking, sack cutaway
frock
Waistcoat-Same as coat or fancy, single
breasted preferable.
TrousersZSame material. with sack coat
same material or fancy stripes, with cutaway
frock
Shirt-Plain or fancy, stiff bosom or pleated
Collar-Wng or highland turnover.
Cravat-Ascot. fourth hand, or broad-end tie.
Gloves-Tan crepe gray reindeer, or with
color matching or hsrmonizing with hat or
overcoat
Jewelry-Gold shirt studs and cuff links pre-
ferably initiated; watch fob.
Hat-Silk or Derby with cutaway or English
walking coat, Derby with sack suit
Footwear-Laced or buttoned calfskin or Ok
ford; brown shoes permissible with sack
suit Low-cut shoes, both black and brown.
Socks-Optiona to style; color to match
cravat preferred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31

The official hSard of 81. james eh@teh
"a III give a social in tie sunday seaooI
room. Fr3a8y evening 81 \ O'CLOCK AIt
The .aaui bess and friends OF tae con-
.1r.s-.s t4.4, !-4s invited fe24f-4-
rttz,e prose- ra has been prepared. 4na
Neht refre4hnents WITH he served.
Toe revival AZ East End continue ="
grow Isl enthusiasm and attenG&33Et
Ney Ma Jones'. Of Fulton, who Is de4H-
The pYasa-binQ has aroused Husr in
fprtet by 81 e}eaT presentation Of th"
Simple gospel truths. There is no
doubt mat many conversions VIII he
M. result of THIS meeting.
Che Young w oman Foreign Ms
sienarv society OF Jnion station VIII
Mold a meeting Titarsday evening J dhe
ttrsrsT-y- T=7--rs-rtrfgt haH hReW provided
and all young women Interested IN
Yalssicns HFe assured a pleasant even
ing il they attend
street arge each member TO make .
speolal e6ugt IN be pre- sent this after
noon AZ ! oclock as this IL the i3st
ya~qt!ne before adjournment Tor the
-siaa t4,arsi2zsa Of Miss Katie AePh--l4-
~ aT44 e. Franklin street. to Dir, Harry
fralman Moore. VIII be soiemntsed at
the residence Of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Kate Proctor, ~ ate y. Twentv~siN
street or the morning Of Juno fth, al
10 so o'eiCcN.
Mrs. Gilbert brittle OF North lhirtf
ar4t street Ia extremely III in hsf
Nj. /. A. Guy. of Sse1 Il. Broad
street, VIII leave the city. Saturday 90
amend TWO fnBNTus IN EnpDriU aud " ell
den. \. g., visiting relatives.
Tne Ladies' Ala society of Union sta
ton is holding rommaga safe ~
-1s1I Il Main this week and WouI'
greatly appreciate any contribution Of
rnnmase sent them.
Mrs, Is H. sutton and family OF SIS
N Thfrty-third street will leave the
CITY "Wednesday. June & 10 snend the
gunner at STONY Creek and Lynch Surg,
Mr.. LEROY n. still, of 2703 II. Grace
street. is quite sick at his home with
fever.
Quiet wedding took place Satur-
day. when DIR, James y LeftwIch anG
aftss Hattie -lAine~ were married
the brides hone in East Main street.
pr. Eggleston. OF tAe Third Presbyte-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31

riAn church performed the ceremony 10
the presence Of relatives and a Ie"
friends after which Dr. and Mrs, Left
vieh left for a wedding trip north, lie
turuiuG they viii be at nome 20 their
friends after lima nd aL-2414 l.
Bread street.
THE Home Mission Society Of St
James church will have donkey par
~ aSturday evening from I 20 IN the
yard OF the parsonage, 27l1 + Mars hall
street.
Yesterday was more seneraiiy OBJ
served M the aill as a holiday thau aS
Memorial day. Several parties took
advantage 81 tina legal holiday 20 so on
outings. Itenirs and fishing trips
Amoug the most enjoyable picrlts was
tha 0ae held At Free Iiil Farm ABOUT
twenty o. the Young folks Of thimbo-
ra1p Park ana vicinity went town ~
wagons and q merry party they ~ere
too MessrS Charles, Andrew ana
George Stricklan or 27oS +. Grace
-~trret---4t-ret tsf+--A4ts,t tztss =
Srnith. Norfolk
Quite fttle excitement was ocra-
> ls,aseet Monday when "A eGl9Fea -NorA-
man died suddenly al his work on the
corner of Twenty-third and Broad, y
}ad eaten hts lunch when he became Ill
ard starting 10 pF, CosbTs office,
dropped dead on the street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
NEITHER WILLING
To TAKE BRUn1
City Attorney and Common:
wealth's Attorney, Both Dis 81
claim Responsibility.

Commonwealth against the City 0&I
Richmond" was the style OF case il&
Police Court Tuesday morning, AMI
Commonwealth Attorney Minftr&4S
Folkes and City Attorney H. r. R0Ess
lard fought each other for two hours
each attempting to place the blann&;
for an open sewer upon the other. MF&
Folkes said the city was responSihl&#
and Mr.. Pollard eontended that tn
State was the guilty party,
A sewer at Sixth and Byrd streef%
from which bad odors have arisef fa1E
nine years, according to one witne6
was the cause for the case In cou1f&
DIR. Levy. OF the Board of Health HI
been summoned to court about # 4lkTH
sewer. but he was not the proper p8
son Patrolman Green then sumu4Q1
ed City Engineer Boiling. and l&
Boiling places the blame ON the GtfT&
Justice crutchfieid reserved hts 67%
cision until Wednesday. In Compass
with the City Engineer. City AttoFnxS
and CommouM ealths ATTORNEY t122
Justice visited the mouth of tirE WeWUE
Tuesday afternoon. The stencil fru<
the place is said to be the gren1S4
nuisance IN the neighborhood Of HN@
and Sixth streets. and many nn1x&sH
facturers have complained to the A3%
thorities. ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
ALASKA WILL
Be PROTECTED
Special Committee Continues Sc
cret Investigation of Charges
Against Capitalists.
SENSATIONS THREATENED
Dismissed Government Officers De
clare That They Will Show
Real Cause of Trouble.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. May 81
The secret investigation of the
charges that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In
nuence brought about the Dismissal
of District Attorney Byce and United
States Marshal Sutherland. OF Alaska
was resumed to-day by the subcom-
mittee OF the Senate committee on
judiciary in Chairman Nelson's COM
mtttee room.
While the proceedings OF the COM
mittee are carefully guarded. such IN
formation as has passed beyond the
barred doors seems to Indicate that
the lid on Alaska will not be raised
unless 1t is lifted by q special COM
mittee of Congress. If the charges
made are substantiated they will show
one more of the syndicate's varied In
terests in the territory The first
known OF these interests concerned
lands having copper deposits of which
they have acquired a large area.
Then the Ba!linger-Pinchot inquiry
brought the interesting disclosure
that Morgan was associated with the
Guggenheims in exploiting Alaska
and that they held an option on the
fabulously rich Cunningham coal
claims. When this was more or lees
matter of speculation two Of the
high officials OF the syndicate in
Alaska procured a hearing before the
Senate committee on territories ana
voluntarily admitted the syndicate's
Interest in the coal lands. They said
that a contract had been made with
Cunningham and others to deliver
the claims when they had obtained
clear title from the government.
- Cunningham and his associates arc
pressing their claims and have been
tr.sy ian. RI
ment of the Interior. while the Bal
hnger-Pinchot hearing has been in
progress.
Ii was related To the Committee on
Territories that one OF the chief rea-
sons for the construction oH the Cop
per River Railroad vas 10 give All
outlet to the sea for the Cunningham
coal lands. Incidentally 1t vas shown
that the Morgan Guggenhaiu concern
was Interested In companies engaged
IN the fishing industry
In the investigation Of the dismis-
sal of Boyce and Sutherland, It has
been charged that the syndicate is en-
deay oring to control the government
of the territory Whether those
charges will DO threshed out * mat
ter OF doubt. There are senators who
contend that the main question AT is
sus is whether there is objection t.
confirmation by the Senate of the
nominations of John Rustgard. dis
trict attorney. and Herbert l.. Fauik-
ner marshal who were chosen by
President Taft as the successors "i
Bo~re and Sutherland, The nominn-
tbons were held up ON the charges
that they had been removed uufairlS
and desired a hearing II is not be
liayed that they expected retnstate-
rnent. They demanded Nindleatioh
and to get IL they desired To lay i'e'
fore the Senate their views as 10 thf
real cause for their dismissais ano
threatened to expose conditions
which, they alleged. would shock the
public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
THIRTEEN NH, IRsED
ON SOUTHERN ROAD

DANYffIr VA. May 2l-'rhirteea
persons we're injured. all seriously
enough 70 he brought 10 the General
hos pltal hera. In tile -AsEesa4s,- s-e~teFass ;.
afternoon at Sycamore. tiitrty-twu
miles north ~ here Of Southern fast
mail and through passenger train No.
50. from New Orleans to Washington.
The most seriously injured, an ~
whom ara reported hurt about the hesd
and bruised in various PARIS ~ ,Ge
G h. Goodwin, mail clerk. Lynchbutg <.
c. r, bradshaw mail clerk. Grants
VILE. Va.
j. r. lIunnycutt mail clerk, Wash
J. {. smin, engineer, Spencer, N. c.
Il J. Taylor express messenger,
Washington. II. C.
d c. Sullivan. mail clerk C4ifton. Va.
G. X HAYDEN. mail clerk. kenilworth y.
y ", Baden. mali clerk. Washing
ton, j.. =
O. Beckwi.h, tcolored) passenger,
Washington. ID, G.
were. H. Henderson. lcolaredA.- Char
iottosviIle. III. \. Shuford, Knoxville,
Tenn: NJ Covineton, mail clerk, Allan
Ia and n. G. johnson. fireman. spencer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31

INTERESTS OF CHILDREN
Statistics in vain.

Despite everyonc's attention being
claimed by the sacred duty Of hsaor-
ing the memory 1T our fallen heroes
"a fairly good attendance on the Mag
meeting ~ the executive board ut th4
Il. +. NJ. .. was secured Monday la
Central school auditorium. only igur
clubs were uIs epreaented. After the
presidents report ana minutes of last
meeting. the chairman or the play
ground uonmittee reported that the
Chesapeake ana Ohio had granted ter
use of some vacant land in 4ultpn SIS
d playground Announcement 'uf the
uumber and location OF playsrpuU1s
planned FOR was made with reouu=
mendations for monitors, AS thegr
must be confirmed by the eity an
thoEities. puidic announcement u4
names is postponed The piay grounds
VIII commence their three months sea
son June ~. The president was du-
thprlzed t. proceed with inrorpora-
ton arrangements. Several interesting
letters were read, Including ahe frnm
the president uf the e. l.. A. Mrs H..
II lll- l14E-44.- H. ftt-H4 rttrt
line methods Gt cooperative work
tsteHs Hires ri -TtrEgt interest rartfFr
ueXt autumn
Mrs. J, q. Splers asked the DoaFd
~ take 81 fe@ moments before tbc
Introduction oF She speaker. IT, con-
sIaer tina fact that Cor four Years ug-
awaiting efforts nave haeU made, Uu-
der tAe auspices of the National Cht}d
I.abur Gomlnittre to establish bug
FeaU for the collection and pliatins
N..f. .tss.s gt. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
WILL PUSH WORK
ON THE v|ADUG
Assurance Given THAT StluctUS5
Will Be Completed Within
Contract Time.

That the Marshall street viaa3rf
of the Richmond and Henrico m
road win easily be completed Mffl
the contract time limit OF ninety d1
is the prediction made by the exy51
who are busily at work perf61x
preliminary arrangements that
allow the actual construction woH&
proceed without hitch.
Structural steel is being piMGN
those points where IL Is to be nth
thereby necessitating only it,
into place. The massive baaxnn
ers and pillars have been marE
as TO prevent either delay az
take on the part OF the cOnstr
workers.
Mechanism OF the POWER h0l1
the new company will be supn1l
the Westinghouse Company Al
of $4,000. A lot at the foot az
lana street. bordering on to
has been purchased to be used
site of the power house.
The general equipment Of
Will he under the
torship of f. w. Trafford a
railroad man Fof long experisnG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
aIrrnOunt

Mrs. j. H. Ennis has returned t. her
home on Esd street after attending the
convention of the Daughters Of l>iher
ty, held at Roanoke. She was elected
az national Representative to 60 l.
St Louis ia August,
The lawn party that @as re have
been held on the lawn OF Mrs. Il.
T. Souihworth's Friday night has neen
postponed indeiinitely
Miss GLADYS Gordon has returned
10 her home here after very pleas
ant visit to her grand parents IA
Hanover county.
Mr.. y. H. Patterson still continues
TO improve at his home on BALDWIN
street, ,-.
Is visiting his parents on twenty
Third street
Mrs. c. II. webb has moved her
family from Twenty Second street 10
Twenty-third street.
The Just For Fun Social Club met
at the home of Miss Essic watkins
last Friday night and from there they
all took the ssven-t thirty ar for High
land Springs to the home OF MT. ana
Mrs. G.. A. Dickerson where they heid
a fruit feast the evening was very
pleasantly spent in music and games
until a late hour. and the merry
crowd left for their homes. Among
those present, were Misses Essie Wat
-irIr,n-afay- fsriyry- tzS-tc ss+rfsfeiFfsFsFfs
Laura Ellerton, Jessie Turner, Messrs.
wyatt Smith, Mike Mooney John Me
Gelee. Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. griffin
haperoned the party.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Woody. OF Nor
Solk virginia, are visiting the for
mer's mother. on Twenty-secoho
street. MIR. Woody has been employ
"A M the Norfolk shops for some
.tr,a hut has now accepted a posi-
tfon an master mechanic at the g. IL @.
shops here. and will make Richmond
his home.
Mr.. j. II. Andrews. who has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
PIONEER vIRGINIAN DEAD.
GeDrxe Johnson, of Loatoun Isunts.
k.xptres at Age of k.lghty-three.

WASHINGTON, MAY 3f.--After a
lorG Illness, George Johnson one or the
oldest Inhabitants of Loudoun county,
Va, died at his home in sterling, about
o'clock Sunday night OF Eright's dis
ease. Funeral services will he held
this morning at II o'clock at the resi-
derCe
Born in England eighty three years
ago, Mr.. Johnson came to this country
during the rush to California in ls49.
He engaged in business there for a
number Of years. moving to Virginia
about forty years ago. lie leaves two
sors and one daughter. George Johnson,
Ir. OF wfordaville. Ind, Charles A,
ehpson, and Mrs. Paul Holland. botn
Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31

visiting friends In Scottsvilie. for SOW
eraI days has returned ~ his home
on MosbS street.
Mr. August Pohlig, of Philadelphia.
is visiting his sister. Mrs. 6. a. Ger
meiman. on Twenty second street.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
mothers clut, viii be held in the as
sonabIy hall. Wednesday afternoon. AT
three thirty, Mrs Heckler, the Pres
taent urges a4I-af the r4elf'Aere =. t-e'
present
There vii be an entcrtainn'ea
given at The Baptist church JHne T.
for the benefit ~ tho Building Fund
Little Miss Marion oNennAH, Nhp
has been very sick with measles. ana
tonsiitis, il better and able u re "ot
again.
Mrs. Mutt1p NtCKIes, and little neice
Manic Jackson have returned home
after pleasant visit to friend: and
relatives in Hanover ceufts
Miss Beatrice Davis. is w@l asl'n
after "a long spell 81 scarlet fever
MIR Charlie Gentry. IF Roanoke.
Va. IA sitting his parents on the Pike.
Mr. s. j IiaukinH. lott Monday for
Now Jerscy. to visit MS hr"tHtS t'r
several weeks
Miss Alice &cliehee, has reformed
To her home after a pleasant a'A4t
t. her cousin Miss EetGa watkins
Mrs sadTe Marshall ts abte t' @e
out again after a beN"re case "t she5t-
The machini~t. mad boier makers
baseball team. pl3E 4 at Battle Axe
PARK. Saturday Afternoon f'34" game
was to In las"r of the mae7tn-
ist.
Mr. Robert suaunes of Baltimyrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31

a retail shoe dealer said that demand
For mis- wares of the low quarter va
gtety was TAR from being what IL should
Rg but he could hope fog Little Improve
meut uutil the elements assumed a
more genital disposition AMI were more
Inclined to take on u sammer asHect
Dealers III %omens wares and dress
gods say that feminine reg gard for
Style and desire so follow the dictates
or fashion. whether or ont, had opsr-
ated SIS something OF Il coHnteractahf
&C. the unreasonable elements with the
result thar trade was better IA the
ysamen's line than in the mems.
ghe same time. IL was admitted that
aveu tine women were not doing their
fan share ia helping The trade as they
~noud audi a. they DO under more sea-
s5.4Nle conditions.
AS result the merchants arc not
at AN p Ct friendly mood toward the
weather maR bur they are confident be
VIII s0an come forward with tire state
acut uhat '.ssmmcT BIZ here to stay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
DIES LAUGHING AT JOKE.
Merry Party in Baltimore Shocked by
Death of q Member.

BALTIMORE. May II Laughing
heartily over Joke that was sprung
by one ue his companions, Autoue
Zeitvogel, 4s years of age. sasp~d
slightly ami expired shortly after II
o'clock this morning.
- zsA44ssAss-a- ssss-s4s#s34s@s fsf'-f4--
Michael Maximoy. In the dining room
he. with several other men. was swap
ping stories when death NterNened.
Maxinoy laid the body ar hts friend
on sofa. aud hurry call was sent
for aid Coroner Blake responded and
announced that death WIS due To heart
F-f TsTra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
j. Il. AlcAlisfer.

J Il, AeAlister. Wen known In
Richmond, died suddenly al his home
in West Point Va, Monday. He was
hftv-ffve years old and for twenty
eight years was In the service of the
southern Railway
Mr.. McAlister WAS fireman on the
train which left Richmond Monday at
terEoon. After ending his run he re-
turned to his home and died shortly
after his arrival. Death, Il is beiiev-
ed, was due to heart failure.
He leaves a widow and three sons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31

JACKSON MISS Mag ~ II. s-ss-
prene Court To-day rendered decision
the effect or which VIII he 10 iegallHo
the sale Of brands az near-h beer IN Miss
4ssipt,i providing such huvurarrs rutt--
tain a percentage OF alcohol so small
that II drunk to excess they viii not
produce intoatcation.
The curt held that the burden Of
proof OF Intoxicating qualities or IL
Q1Ior must rest OF tfIa stare IN Hrrests
OF this character.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
Mrs, sfoiItc TAYLOR.

Especial To The Richmond Virginian. }
EMPoRIA. VA, May 3l.-Mrs.
Mollie \. Taylor. Wife Of Benjamin +.
TAYLOR. ct Gaskins, In the lower part
~ Groenesville county, died Sunday
morning, after being sick for several
months Her funeral was conducted
Monday evening in ST. Andrews
Mesthodist church. The body was
laid 20 rest in the church yard, She
is survived bX her husband Ave
daughters. one son and many rela :
dives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
Miss Fanny Lewis.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.
SPoTSYLNANIA, VA, May 81
Miss Fanny NJ, Lewis, of the county
died on Sunday last OF &peritonitis
aged forty-thrse years. She is sur
viNed by one sister, two brothers Al.
her parents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
aaarL Rrergnniresi.

BRISTOL, VA, May 3t.--The board
OF trustees OF Smiths College has been
reorganized by the election Of the fol-
loving new members; DIR Thos. f. sta
les, DIR. W. ~ Pearson. w Riley stone.
A. O. Keebler and W. Fl Cox DR.. sta
ley was made secretary and treasurer
to succeed w. H. Gillespie, resigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
Mrs. Fannie Sac-ra.

Especial 20 The Richmond Nirginian.l
SP0TSYLVANIA, VA. May al
Airs Fanny NJ sacra died this morn
ing in her home in Berkeley district
yf consumption, aged sixty-ttve years
She is survived by her husband. two
sisters. tya sons and two daughters