davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31
CHURCHES UNITE
ON GOOD FRIDAY
SEVERAL SPEAKERS TALK ON
SUBJECTS PERTAINING TO THE
DAY.
From Saturdays Daily

Az q
fhe union lenten services for Good
Friday were held yesterday afternoon
in the First M. E. church. A solo
was rendered by Miss Olga Reinking
and duet by Miss Gertrude Morse
and Miss Gladys Underkof1er.
Evangelist Currie was the first
speaker of the day and his subject was
"Father, forgive them for they know
not what they do" The words show
ed the marvellous love and forgiveness
of cur Savior.
Rev. L. A. Goddard spoke on the
text, To-day thou shalt be with me
in Paradise" This further brought
out the central thought of Evangelist
Currie's discourse.
Rev. w. r. Irish's subject was the
passage "Woman behold thy son! Be-
hold thy mother! "Be spoke of what
the mothers grief must have been as
she saw her son unjdstly crucified,
and how great Christs love was when
in spite of His pain He thought only
Of His mothers future.
"My God, my God, why hast thou
forsaken me?' was Rev. G. S. Knights
subject.> 1t was not the physical pain
but mental agony that caused those
words.
Rev. S. A. Ross theme was, sI
thirst" Those simple words show
best of all what must have been the
physical pain endured by the Saviour.
"It is finished" was the theme of
Rev. w. G. Uebele. The greater the
task, the greater is the satisfaction at
its conclusion. The words were utter
ed when the task of saving mankind
was about completed.
The last words of Christ on that
day furnished the text for Rev. E. G..
Henke, "Father, into Thy hands 1
commend my Spirit" The words
showed the perfect faith He had in
God, His trust when the grave was
just ahead of Him.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31
MRS. ROSE CRITICALLY ILL
Mayor Rose and Wife of Milwaukee
Said to be ON the Verge
ss of Separating.

According to reports from Milwaukee
Mayor David S. Rose and his wife are
not on the best of terms and she is ser.
iously ill.
Mayer Rose, who has spent most of
the year away from Milwaukee, MAX.
ing speeches on the liquor question
throughout the country from Maine to
California, or wherever county option
or prohibition contests werein progress,
returned to Milwaukee Thursday and
did not visit his home.
This was the first public information
that there might be an estrangement
between the mayor and his wife, al.
though reports that they had separat.
ed have been in circulation.
In statement the physician, DR.
Durr said:
"Mrs. Roses illness dates back sew
eral weeks. Mayer Rose has not step
ped his foot into the house for a long
time, and last night ne was informed
that Mrs. Rose was dying. No reply
was received from him, and he did not
even come to the house, leaving the
city Immediately after his speech, | am
informed.
UWhen Mrs. Rose realized that the
mayor was not coming to see her,
and knowing he had returned, she
began to sink, and at present is very
low, and there are grave fears for he
recovery. She is now surrounded by
her friends.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31
Free Reports.

superintendent George McKerrow
has sent to this office a number of
copies of the Wisconsin Farmers In
stitutes reports and they may be had
by calling at this office.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31
GREENFIELD WINS
IN DAMAGE CASE
JUDGE FOWLER DIRECTS A YER.
DICT FOR THE DEFENDANT IN
THE SUIT.

In the case of Chas. Fall<enstern VS..
the town of Greenfield, Judge Fowler
directed verdict in favor of the de-
fendant late on Wednesday evening.
The case began on Monday morning
and after the evidence was all in the
question of nonsuit was argued by
the attorneys, which the court denied.
AS stated in a previous issue, Mr..
Falkenstern sought damages of ST. 800
on account of his barn being washed
away and damage done to his land
when a storm occurred on the night of
July 4, 1907. Previous 10 this time
the dam at the mill had gone out four
times and there had been debris de-
posted at The mouth of the culvert
and between the culvert and dam.
This debris did not allow the water to
freely escape, which contributed in
at the time of the storm. On account
of this, the court directed verdict for
the town on the ground that the bed
of the stream had filled up somewhat
by the debris brought from the dam,
thus reducing the amount of water
that could flow through the culvert.
City Engineer I'll. E. French of Bar
aboo and City Engineer John Icke
gave expert testimony. Mr.. Icke had
drawn map OF the region, which was
explained to the jury The other wit
nesses were:
l.. Ell. Palmer.
Chas. Falkenstern.
A. Fry.
Otto jain.
A. G.. Alberts.
Arthur Farnsworth.
John Luebke.
Adam Cook.
VIM. Lusby.
Aaron Farnsworth.
Gus Neumann.
n. Sieggelkow.
Henry Konkel.
MlCQael CCnDoIucr.
Fred Schleuder.
The jury was composed of:
Percy Crossman.
Philip Bettinger.
Herman Buelow.
Henry Bindl.
John Huerth.
John Elfers.
George FL. Hood.
Peter Peterson.
George Leigel.
Charles Walrath.
n. w. Emery.
Gustav Rudy.
A stay of 80 days was granted and
the case will probably go to the
supreme court.
Bentley & Kelley appeared for the
plaintiff and Daniel Ruggles of Bara-
boo and ]. A. Aylward of Madison for
the defendant.
In the case of G.. III. Farnum VS.. ].
w. Towers, judgment was granted.
Attorney Aylward made motion to
stay execution in the case of Erswell
VS.. Wild.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31
Licensed to Marry.

Emil Besitzke of Sumpter to Frieda
8uelow of Troy.
Ralph Powell of Delton to Hazel
Beardsley Of Fairfield.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31

Grant Albert of the town of Green
field was in Baraboo Friday for the
first time since January. He was for
merly mail carrier on route out of
Baraboo and was taken ill with
typhoid fever last winter.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31
YOUR MONEY BACK

Many weekly subscribers changing
the daily They find satisfaction having with all
Sauk world delivered worth
times the price Try for month and salts
fled tell will gladly the money price of
the daily less than centa day by a25 cents month
carrier the week
month. Send your subscription.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31

ity of installing stationary engine
and means of transportation from
the crusher to the city. The other was
that the city clerk be authorized to
purchase set of magnesia dies for use
in the crusher. Alderman Jacobs ex-
planned the cost would be about 800.
Alderman Welk suggested that the
committee on streets and bridges looIS
into the matter of the projections to
the piers of the high bridge being
washed away. In case of high water
great damage might be done. They
were built over only last summer at a
cost of about $48 for labor and he sug
gested that something more permanent
be established no matter what the
cost. No action was taken in the
matter.
On the motion of Alderman McFet-
ridge the council adjourned.
Claims Allowed
j. E. Buckley, postage. .S3 25
Buckley & Tay lor, supplies. -. 4 so
w. Ill. Smith, drayage. -. 49,. 19
Fire Department, service March 3
.......... -. .......... 40 80
Baraboo City Fuel Co., coal for city
nail. 10 w
Baraboo News b.Co., printing for
citV marshal 9 10
Ed. l.. Luckow, publishing election
nOl1ce. .......... ....... SO
Baraboo Book Bindery, justice
docket. ......... ............ so
l.. M. Jacobs, extra committee work
II W
Fisher Brothers, supplies for fire and
health department -. .... Al 73
City Treasurer, stamps. .25 90
o. Altpeter, extra committee work
.,..... ........ 90 4U
Geo. Thuerer. -. .............28 20 88 |
T. F. Risley, extra committee work
A. j. Gemmill, police justice fees
Ed. Archer, witness fees. $3.50. 83I
Nelson Sandberg, witness fees. -. SO
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31
Nomination Papers Filed.

Wesley Nehs for supervisor of First
ward, filed March %.
w. b. Hazeltine for city treas urer
filed March "a.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31

There was something amusing in
connec tion with the testimony
given by the Farnsworth twins in the
FalkensternG Greenfield case in the
circuit court on Wednesday,. AS all
know the twins look very much alike.
They are about the same in size, have
the same complexion, have hair tnat
is similar and wear clothing out of
the same box. Arthur Farnsw orth
was first called and told his story and
not long after Aaron took the witness
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31

stand. Then the amusing perplexity
began. The attorneys were not sure
but that they were questioning the
same man, the judge looked perplexed,
the spectators smiled and the jury
was all at sea. There was some ques-
tloning and mirth asto whether he
was the right individual or not but
the reporter nailed all he said, never
the-less. 1t was an unusual event in
the history of court proceedings and
created not little comment.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31

Mrs. George Urban has gone to Por-
tage to visit with friends.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-31

Continued on Last Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
HEAR TRUST CASE
IN SUpRE ME- COURT

WASHINGTON u c. Nov. 4 l.--.Ifsc
suit Of the tinted states against W.
tave kissel and. 3itamas II. Hst nea-- 80
lacid~nt of tise prosecution OF tRe
gar ty9sst Ger aiteGed CO.'S PIRACY
sulflnx ID The COLLAPSE OF the Iennss'-
wanna sugar Heanfas Company, ana tsse
financial ruin of Adoira SeGal.--e Nisis
Wp for hearing Thursday before w
supreme Court of the tniiea et~tss
Acknowledgement A;ckersh&n repiS,
sented tha Novernment- Jossrh y.
Chcste. William u. Guthrie ai.'l Iens-
W. Belts, represented the oe4t miami
Tho original suit was "F%ctSe t
against the sugar Trust and some ~
It's otticers on charge AT eousp'facF ~
r. STRAIN Interstate aho foref-n s"a.
meree. KISSED and Harmed alsaaeo ~ ~,
statute of limitations aAi tSeiE ,s,5ssH
was sustained by the lower court. ms
particular question Mas before me 81
prene Court to-day,
THE charge WAS made by the govern
NJ at that kissei, acting secrStN Iot
the American sugar Refining company.
secured Segals control Of the stock on
the Pennsylvania Refining COMPANY. nN
a loan OK sl,25e. zee. This e"Atfe'
placed the Pennsy lvania Company en
tfrely in the hands OF the sugar trast
I nasr their direction IL went tnto the
haE,as of a receiver In 1905 SaEai, az
nenairlg upoa bis 1retuans from the
Company 70 pay interest
oa his loan. WAS financially wrecked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Chilhuwie Personals.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginiano
CHILHOW1E, VA. November IL
Miss Mary Lee Honaker, OF Ablng-
don, is the guest OF Mrs. James l..
Vance.
Mr.. w w. Hurt. representative or
Mr.. Douglass Robinson. of New YORK,
was down fora hunt this week at the
home of Mrs Mary s. Greever.
A number Of quail has been Ragged
this season. DR.. Young and Mr.. Fisher
OF Roanoke, We're out hunting this
week as the guests or Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hun.
Aunt Jimmie Franklin. a respectable
colored woman and former slave OF
the Saunders family. died this week.
She was famous cox In ante-bellum
days.
Mrs. A. G.. Beatie has returned from
a visit to her sister. Mrs. Pickett. in
Rowe street.
Mr. George Henii.ger, postmaster
here, has recovered from his attack
OF typhoid fever.
Mrs Robert J.. Taylor wife OF
United States Senator Taylor, Is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. n. G. st. John.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST
CLEANED AT PAMPLIN

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian.)
PAMPLlN CITY, VA. Nov. IL
Mr.. Herbert S. Gillian. formerly OF
Hixburg. near here, who married In
Charleston, w. Va, about, six weeks
ago, has been here with his bride on
visit to his brother-in-law. w. b.
Fcrd and family. Is now of travel
Ing for the sale OF merchandise,
among the merchants In various
places. viii soon join Mrs. Gillian
and take her to their home.
Miss Marguerite, daughter OF Judge
Asa Watkins, Of Farmyille. Is visiting
Miss Flossie Thornton.
Rev. James II. Franklin. d. D.. pas
tor OF the First Baptist church Of
Colorado Springs, Col, who has. with
number Of other distinguished gem
tlemen, been on an extended visit to
Africa. expects to be here soon on
visit to his father. Mr.. =. r. Frank
lin, and family, and will. while with
Ms, deliver q lecture on his travels for
the purpose Of aiding In the paying
on tho debt ON our public school
building. Fl q
a gooaly np.nbef III people from
thl1 pl46e ana Vicinity Mtlt ~ N 4RS
12nIls ~ IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
WOULD INCREASE
COMPANY's RENTAL
SUBCOMMITTEE MAY FAVOR
CHARGING $4,000 FOR TRACK
AGE RIGHTS.

A proposition to increase the price
charged the Virginia Passenger ana
Power Company fer the passage 81
rars over the tlee Bridge from s1,-
900 to $4,000 Viii be considered by
the subcommittee OH streets AT a spe-
ctai meeting called fer Friday even
ing at o'clock.
The ordinance was introduced IN
the board pf Aldermen by Mr.. Rem
neids By request and was In turn re-
ferrrd TO the street committee
The traekage rights ever the Free
Bridge were first given 10 the street
railway company for $1,000 annually
which gum the company is new pay
ing.
The contracts and documents re-
1ating to the matter we're recently
turned oeer TO the City by the Free
Bridge Commission. now dissolved,
These papers are now in the crdin-
ance department of the city, They
will be sent To the subcommittee fer
inspection 1T the coming meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11

Nc are building up a clothing
business with our juseDile clisto-
rlers by the peaceful art OF patience
II takes more time to sell a
$3.50 suit for a child than 10 sell
a $50 overcoaA to the father, but
ii will pay-wo're working, not
ior to-day alone but for the future.
Tic NV York styles Tor tic
iittlc ones are right here as soon
as they appear III the New York
stores.
hey ere made for Us Under our
avn supervision and from or own
fabrics just ike the men and
We guarantee every garment,
Sailor n.seIse. $3.50 up.
Russian Blouse, 50 up.
Do,blc-bTeastesi, $3.50 w
Everything else the boy wears
fron lat IL shoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11

house a wide berth. as carriers Of
the cholera germ are numerous, and
as the plague itself is one of the most
dangerous and dcYeiy Ct ali diseases.
Seven Of the Russians are living on
this side of the river. The others
are on the ssouthside. Those on the
north side Of the James are living in
f2- North Seventeenth street, and are
Az fulloWs Sore Wegentiseh and I'VE
children and Cirsl schmeisser. Those
in Washington ward, Mefodich For
meneez and Saffron Bisnuk, In $40
Vast Seventh street
Health officers On both sides ef
the river have tie immigrants under
close surveillance. and II the slightest
danger is discovered the houses Wilt
lac quarantined,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
NEWS NOTES FROM cLAYyILLE.

sspeeiai to The Richmond virginian J
eLAYFiL14f. VA. Nov. 11.-Dr. ]. b.
EalleE and family left here last Thurs
dat4 for CIarksytlic. VA. where they
viii make their future home
Mrs. III. II. Gooae and little Misses
Hilda and Annie Goode have returned
TO their home i1sre, from visit to Mrs.
q. D. Moseley.
Mrs. n. W. Winfree has returned
from a brief visit to her sister, Mrs.
II, w. White, of South Richmond
Miss Mamie Maxey was the recent
guest of Misses Mary and Annis Nose
ley, al Moselev
Mrs II. II, Nichols spent last week
with her mother. Mrs. Il. w, Winfree,
q .BtlIsitie-.---
Mrs. Annie Winfree, who has been
quite Ill. Is recovering rapidly.
Miss Mamie Sordelett left o-day for
visit to Mrs. G. L, Williams at Mood
land Heights.
Henry Dearen, H. II. Nichols, Willie
and Henry Schroeder and Charles Fart
man returned Saturday from week s
hunting trip down the Appomattox riv-
CIR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
lUTQIsI IS KILLED
IN MIDNIGHT RlE
CaIai'sLTip. To sipfW Nih
PHETxI.I MANS >i.rtL
L. FRACTURED ON
PAVING.

ALLENTOWN, PA. NOV. IL
Jahn George, ~ years old. a pfetzel
manufacturer aud aetive IN Noianteer
fire circles here. died IN the A6on-
town Hospital early to-say from In
juries sSustaines. In an automobile
collision AZ midnight.
George. as president of the smeri-
ca Fire eompany had been IN con
ference with another fire com any
rr-41tiv-r IN ff5r- fGrFr1pTs IaT1u,s T.
he held here on SATURDAY, on his
way nome mis- automobile eaiiidea
with tasicao white both machines
were running at high speed George
WAS cstaraltea heaaf arenost to the
sidewalk md his Ekuli crushed. 4
rigsd Investigation has been ordered
ny the mayor With the Intention oi
prosecuting the chanifeurs.
The taAieah driver claims there was
no brake ON his machine,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
KEEP CLOSE WATCH
ON THE Immigrants
NINE HERE FROM CHOLERA IN
TECTED DISTRICTS AND WARN
ING Is ISSUED.

For THE protection 81 the p,it'lje
axainxt even the possibility Of II
cholera plague. Or. Enni0n s. Will
liams, chairman of the State health
department, has issued warning
against nine Russian immigrants who
have just arrived IN Richmond from
the infected districts Of Europe.
The immigrants. Dr. Williams says
may be all right and sauhtless are.
hut should ANY 81 them he taken sud
denly III he wishes the people in that
neigh borhood to know that cholera
may he the cause and give the sick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
DEATH NOTICE.
INIiSI,

Il iRk.- -pied In Gloucester county. Va.
sunday, November d. 1910 JOSE
PHINt' FLEET. daughter Of Chas
Brown ard Belle Taliaferro Kirk.
aged Twenty-Five months. The fun
oral took place Tuesday in Richmond
from the residence of Mr. f. h. God
din, and the little darling was borne
10 RfverYiaW where her grave was
hidden from view by The many beau
ttful floral offerings Of ner friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
|lR WILL SOAR
OVER NORFOLK
u
AVIATOR PLANS STARTING FROM
RACE TRACK AND CLEARING
sMokI,sTsCks AND SHIP
MAsTs.

Especial to The Richmond srginian.4
NORFOLK VA, Nus. - Bud
Mars. asistor. who .isoe suteesstNi
flights as tnt 5smesio~n E&iseiits"n
grounds las, week, srd who gave a
fsne exhiaitsen a; :s.S daTaosSo~n rae
track YESTERDAY, viii tiy over Nosa Elk
to-day. He viii cefiie 81 the WAY
frstn the race track, ana alter ny
ing ever the city VIII proceed p'feH
10 The track. IRE feat vii oc q re-
max katie one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Ira ". brooks.

SUTHERLAND. w, November IL.
Ira W. Brooks, an old and brave
soldier, died at his home
near here on TUESDAY. He served
FIRST in the Ci{ited States army in Cali
fornia but in 1861 enlisted with the
Confederate troops under General
Pickett. He Is survived by a wife
and four children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
.Iolin NJ. Thomas.

LOUISA, VA, November 11.-John
NJ. Thomas. aged eighty-three years
died at his home here last night. The
funeral Will take place at Christian
church, Louisa. Saturday ut 3 r. NJ.
His widow and six children. as fol-
loMs, survive him. William g. Charles
l., and Emmett Thomas. Of Rich
mond, John NJ. Jr.. Of Louisa: Mrs.
John r. Mccain and Mrs. r. l.. Me-
Cam, of Lynchburg. and one brother
Julian G. Thomas. of Richmond and
TWO sisters Mrs. Victoria Bagby and
Mrs. Sarah Tyler, or Bumpass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
LANDMARKS
BEING Torn DOWN.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Nov H.
Wreckers are engaged in the removal
of the local passenger station and the
freight depot nearby, on Cameron
street. between Fayette and Henry
streets. and with the completion Of
their work two Alexandria landmarks
will have disappeared. The passenger
station has not been used since the
completion of the new union station,
several years ago, The freight station
was rot abandoned until last Monday,
when modern freight station adja-
cent TO the union passenger station
was opened for business The ''lo-
cal" station was so called because the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11

Especial 81 The Richmond virsinian.1
ROANOKE, VA. eNvemher H..
News has reached here of a verdict
for <2b.e9a given by tur, in ssomer-
set \. j.. In favor Of Mrs. Robert II.
Kyle, who sued for damages for the
death Of her husband. who was Killed
in railroad crossing there Mrs.
Kyle is the mother Of Mr.. Robert
Kyle. civil Justice OF Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Edward CRIME.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, November II.
--- Edward Crane, we'll known resi-.
dent OF Alexandria county, died Thurs
day morning a his home In Del Ray,
after a long illness. His wife, son,
Richard Crane and two daughters,
Mrs John Is. Duncan, of Alexandria
county, and Mrs Patterson. survive.
Mr.. Crane was born in England SO
Years ago. and came 10 this country
in his youth. Until he became In
oapacitated by advancing years he en-
gagged iii farming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
l,e4,rpn Il Minor.

cHARLoTTESFIiI4 VA, Novem-
Der 1i.-tiearge Il. Minor, aged
sevsnty-ane years. one Of the most
prominent citizens of Aibelnarle coun-
ty, died Wednesday afternoon at his
home here. He served calamity dur
ing the war in the campaign of North
ern Virginia.
Eight children survive him, namely,
Hugh Minor, OF Louisville. Ky; Frank
Minor of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company. with headquarters in North
Carolina; Peter G.. Minor, Of East
ham. this county; Thomas NJ Minor.
a student at Hampden-Sidney College;
Mrs. Robert Coles. OF I4oudoun coun-
", and Misses Annie, Sallie and
Elizabeth Minor. Of Eastman. He also
leaves one brother. DIR. John Gtlmerr
Minor of Bridgewater. and three
sisters, Mrs. Patty l.. Gii.aer, Of Ala
bama; Mrs. John u. Minor and Miss
Nellie Nj. Minor. OF Eastman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
William T.. scott.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nireinlan)
spoTSYLNAN1A. VA, Nov. IL
William f.. Scott, a former citizen OF
New York, but recently of Spotsyl-
vanla, died at his nome yesterday in
this county, aged IS years. He is
survived by his two daughters. who
are residents of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
James y. fi0iItx.

Especial u The Riohmond Nirsinian.)
ROANOKE, VA. November IL
Mr. James +, Houtz died Wednesday
afternoon at his beautiful country
home near salem, aged seventy-four
years. He had been 81 great suf-
ferer for several months. Mr.. Hout2
was d lawyer. During the war he
fought for the Confederacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Not 10 Hore Tunnel.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, November IL
The Norfolk and Western has sent out
an official letter saying there Is no
foundation for the report that 1t con-
templates boring another tunnel
through the Elashorn mountain 10
lower the grade on the poeahontas
division
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11

far all OF them are anxious to BRING
their respective teams into the nome
stretch with a flourish. The campaign
ends Thursday midnight lhursday
night AT o'clock senior members aha
new ones will enjoy Il supper M ihe
Y NJ G. A.. dining room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
1he Rev. Perry LONG.

Especial to The Richmond Nlfginaho
HAREISCONDU re, VA. Nov H.
Rev. Perry Long, So years old, ma
tive of Rockingham county, IS dead IN
Kansas CITY, Mo. He spent twenty
one wears in the Methodist ministry
The last three years he was helpless
ard speechless from a stroke of apo
niexy suffered in Jso1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-11
Mrs. A. $. E..iinon,l~.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian,p
MCKINNEY, VA, NoV 11.-~Mrs,
A. s. Edmonds died very suddenly
several days ago Of acute indigestion
AT her home near Mekenney VA.
Mrs. Edmonds was one OF the most
highly respected ladies' Of this com
munity. She was II wears OF age,
having been horn iii 1888.