davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
TRACK is TORN UP

El Paso. Dec. 25.--The soutabound
passenger train on the I'll Paso and
Northwestern, which left Cindad
Jaurez at one O'clock this afternoon,
found the track torn up at Guzman,
~ miles south, and is coming back
to FL Paso. The train has $50 pas.
sengers.
The locomotive and passenger
coach which the reyolutionists tool,
last. night 25 miles south Of Jaurez
has not yet been located.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
FEAR SCARCITY OF ERMlNE.

Winnipeg, Dec. 23,-The fear Of
the scarcity of ermine for Kinc
Georges coronation in London next
June has resulted in special induce.
ments being offered to fur trappers
for furs by the trading companies
hut owing to the mild weather in
northern Canada the fur catch has
been the lightest for years Thc
Christmas shipment of furs will be
far below the average.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS
National Red Cross Society Sends S.,
900 to U. S. Minister at Pc.
king Fer Chinese:

Washington, Dec. 23.-For the re
lief OF the famine stricken people III
china, Acting Secretary of State
Huntington Wilson today cabled $5.-
600 10 Minister Calhoun at Peking
as an initial contribution of the
American National Red Cross So
ciety.
The people affected are the inhabi-
tants of the Huai river valley. The
number of sufferers continues to
grow and according to advices today
between two and three million are in
distress. a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
AMERICANS LAND HUNGRY
German Newspaper Makes This Ex
planatlon of the Political Situa.
ton In Cuba Now.

Berlin, Dec, 23,-The political situa-
.tion in Cuba is discussed in this
evenings Post, which says:
THE object behind the biased ana
highly colored dispatches regarding
Cuba Is quite clear. The Americans
land hunger Is not satisfied with the
present dependent position Of Cuba
and they are striving ror It's complete
annexation by the United States as
soon MS possible"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
BARON oouNsERERe DEAD.

st, Petersburg, Dee. 23.-'Baron
David Gounseberg died here today Of
cancer. He was ~ years old. Hc
was a son Of Horace Occippavitch
Gounseberg. president Of the central
committee Of the Jewish Colonization
Company, who died In 1909. Like mis-
father he was famous for his bene-
factions to Jewish causes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
HoL lDAY MARRIAGES COST
NOTHING AT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. G3.The liberal
ity of the magistrates in Youngstown
Mo, and Nashville Tenn, in cutting
the rates for performing marriages
during the holidays has been eclipsed
by the Mayor CT Covington, Ga, who
today issued card Offering not only
to perform such service free, but also
to furnish the license free in Christ.
mas day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
eTEEL STRUCTURE FALLS;
ONE MAN Is KILLED

Newark, N, T., Dec. 22.--The col
lapse today of an empty steel struc-
ture undergoing construction brough,
down large portion of one wall upon
seventy laborers working beneath.
One man was killed and two others
sustained serious Injuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
NEW ORLEANS IN MARCN

New Orleans, Dec. 23.--Roosevelt
will visit New Orleans March II. He
will remain here one day, then swing
on westward Roosevelt probably will
dedicate the new university field at
Tulane He will he the guest of the
New Orleans progressive union
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
DIAMOND Thief CAUGHT
Taken Fifteen Minutes After Stealing
$4,000 Worth Of Jewels From
Cincinnati Store.

Cincinnati, Dec 23.-Ten thousand
dollars worth Of diamonds were stol
en- FROM iewelry store on Vine street
in the neart of the Cincinnati bust
ness district at nine o'clock tonight
Fifteen minutes later the police ar
rested John Cante, 35 years old, Of
Chicago, the proprietor of the store
Identifying diamonds found uron his
person as the gems stolen frcm the
window. Two rings are missing.
These We're valued at $500. ~,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 23.-Ramon
Rarros Luce was today inaugurate 1
as president Of Chile with the usual
ceremonies President Luce was
elected on Oct. Is to succeed Presl.
dent Montt, who died on Aug. 1G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24
COST OF RUNNING STATE
GOVERNMENT $7653,O23.8'

Springfield. H., Dec. 23--The bi
ennial report of State Auditor J. S.
Mccullough, which will be presented
to Gov Deneen during the next few
days, estimates that 1868, o23.S9 will
be required to meet tn expenses of
the state government for the period
from October ! last TO June 80. 1911.
when the appropriations that are to
be made by the next general assem-
bly, become available.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Ninety-five per cent OF the white
people Of Cairo read The Bulletin
every day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

In Cairo almost everybody reads
The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Get all the news when It happen,
by reading The Bulletin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
10
MAKE OPEN MOVE
AGAINST KAISER
German Socialists Hold Demon
stration at Very Gates of
Imperial Palace
NO ACTUAL OUTBREAKS
D ACTUAL OUTBREAKS
Emperor Closely Guarded,
Watches from Window, But Or
ders Police Not to Interfere.

BERLIN, Feb. 2s.--There Is intense
rejoicing among Socialists to-day
that yesterdays demonstrations,
which for the first time on record
extended as far as the kaiser's palace
on Inter Den Linden. were not mo-
Tested by the police.
The Kaiser stood at one Of the win
siows of the palace and watched the
passage of the Socialist parade and
IL was al his imperial order that the
police reTrained from interfering. It
was the first political demonstration
against the government that was ever
permitted to draw near enough to the
palace 10 be witnessed from its vim
dows.
Concealed In the palace grounds
aas a large body OF troops ready for
a hostile 0uf5reaKe BY ire Socialists,
but none occurred. The Kaiser IL
said TO have been deeply moved by
the demonstration, the effect OF which
may be eventually To modify the Prns-
sian suffrage bill. In protest against
which the Socialists haze been hold
Ing demonstrations for several weeks.
As the parade reached the house OF
the Crown Prince some of the more
hot headed attempted to jump over
an iron halpstrade in front OF the
house, but were repulsed by the sol
aiers ON guard. who used the butt
end of their rifles
The Kaiser was much distressed
when he learned of this outbreak lac
has given positive orders that the So
eialists meetings and parades shall
not he interrupted unless they become
unruiy ard riatous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
ROOSEVELT BUSY
WRITING SPEECHES
Report of His Injuries, Which
Startled London, is Declar-
ed False.

LONDON, Feb. aS-~-I4ondon was
startled to-day by the publication Of
a ralanor that Colonel Theodore Koose-
welt Rad met with an accident during
his Nile river hunting. The mistake
arose through mlsTeading a dispatch
from Gondokoro. but 1t WAS several
hours before 1t was corrected. and in
the meantime all the newspaper Offices
and cable Offices were besieged with
ANXIOUS inquiries.
Messages from Gondokoro to-day
say that the Roosevelt party. as full
OF energy and enthusiasm as when tt
Hrgr. landed ut Murubasa, fcft to-day
for Mongolia, Mr.. Roosevelt Is spc1fd-
ing several hours day. when not en-
saged In actual hunting. in the prep
sratissi of iais European speeches.
Mrs. Roosevelt. who arrived at Ma
pies yesterday With her daughter
Ethe,, will start for Khartoum We'd
iiesaay.
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive at
khartonm March lis. according to
present arrangements. This will mean
that the party. which started for
khartonrn to-day. Will engage in sew
erai little hunting excursions on Its
trip dcwu the Nile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
POSSE IN HUNT
FOR PATR|cIDE
Uniontown, Pa. Man Stays Father
and Brother.in-law and
Escapes.
NO MOTIVE IS KNOWN
One Victim Waylaid; Other Shot
Through Closed Door--Mur-
derer May be Insane.
NO MOTIVE is KNOWN

- rNIDNTQWN PA,
sheriff r. A. Johns, with a posse OF
twenty special deputies, is securing
the district surrounding Dunn Sta
ton, ten miles south of here. for
Frank Smith. thirty-four years old.
q farmer alleged to have been the
slayer OF his father, d. p Smith, six
ty-two years OF age, and his brother
fn.law. Evans Moser, forty-five. The
killing occurred last night, and al
though a search for Smith began at
once. thus far he has eluded the au-
thorities. He ID believed to be in
sane.
1t is alleged that Smith waited for
his father to return from church and
shot bin in the back as the elder
man walked up the road towards
his home. The latter was killed in
stantly.
The body was rolled to one side of
the road by the slayer. who then hur-
ried to the house. Mrs. Evans Mos
er. sister OF the younger Smith,
nEarn the report or the fffIe and ran
70 the door. Meeting Smith, she ask
ed what the shooting meant, and
Smith. 1t Is alleged, replied that it
meant her husband was doomed to
death.
Moser, overhearing the threat,
dashed into another room, shut the
Goor anti placed mis- Knee a sy4tsf
to prevent Smith from entering.
Smith, 1t Is declared, fred through
the panel and Moser fell. Smith
then fired two more shots Into Mos
er's body and then ran from the
house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
POsTNAsTERsH|P FOR
ALLEN OF sTAUNT0N
President Sends List of Nominal
tions for Federal Appoint
nents to Senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. as.--The
President to-day sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Surveyor OF customs for the port
OF Kansas City. Nov. G. Clarke.
Surveyor of customs for the port
of Indianapolis, Ind--Lepppid G.
Rothschild.
Collector of customs. district OF
Iaso Vel Norte. TeX.--Alfred L.
Sharp. OF Texas.
United States Marshal, Western
District OF North Caaroiina--WIl-
liam f. Logan.
United States Marshal for the East
ern District OF North Carolina--Clau-
dius pockery.
Recorder of deeds for the District
of CoIumhia--Lineoin J. johnson, of
Atlanta. Ga.
Receiver of public moneys at Cam
den. Ark Il. Rowe, Of Arkansas.
Pcstma Il. Truesdale,
Delphos. o.: 8, Brown Rlien, Staun-
ton. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
TIFF MY TAKE
WITNESS Stand
May Testify in Ballinger Case rs
to Conversation With
Pinchot.
LETTER is QUOTED
Former Forster and Chief Exc.
cutive Have Different Recol-
Lotions Of Same Incident.

xx- rsxxrA.xxtrra.- ~ =. !,
r,.s. t.s1l ....s. -snaii
-. 49, " ne 1eslosns
en ns suoJsct OF conservation pe III
suissa 70 tne JOINT committee now
AHsesukaunK sne bailinser-Flncn
N s,Dl s question giving
- se.n1n..1se -sonslaeEAnIe 1nnd ,Inr
1880. ca1 ap SATURDAY, wnen
A :, y seTTees' counsei ior bal
nnseI, oo1ecteu 70 the RELATION d.
Flnenot OF the substance OF Q CONVEX
SAXON hs nau WIN the PRESIDENT
ABOUT April ~, lSVS. PUBLIC policy,
was the warning note sounded by the
attorney. me committee decided 20
CONSIDER the matter and make ruiz
ing TOMORROW.
Ihe suspicion Is growing that the
fihchotites purposely brought the
question 70 an issue. II me former
forester permltted 70 seI on the
stano MS recollection OF what the
PRESIDENT SAID to MIN in answer 10
Finehots protest against the BALM
ger proRram OF conservatism. Attor-
Hes reppsF, counsci tor F1nchot, ex-
pects 20 nave weapon with which
ne VII, tores secretary Haihnser,
When the iatter assumes the stand.
20 relate WAY IL was that, on April
Ss' iHimeulately aIIer having seen the
Tresiaeh.. ne hurried 10 MS ONCE ana
.ia Leserssd the pohcy ne
nau OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF restoring
.ne Mater power SITES witndrawn ny
ais pfeueeessor re VII, oenano 70
nn." !ust eNhctis VIVA. the rresloehs
toso ms sctIetaTs OF the INFERIOR.
ine1s vas Iuinor eurIent To-Day
Una. perhaps Fresaaent Weuia
sotVs the oiiemfna ny nimse1 asking
% ne nearo peioIe the committee.
Suen aeaon "ouru ee snatter1ns OF
AZ = sse aasr a.
TAT as poss.nis, helo aioot from Tue
sauapoie. mere ~ NO aoaet among
siioSe VS." So ianii'tar Win me Ht-
a . WA. Tue presence OF ins fresi-
u :, Wousa sreatis strengthen bai-
Ahse1 slae OF tne case
ac ,. rec@.leci,on OF ms ,Eser-
s fesaaeH en- Apf'i se
aocs hot agree with taat OF the ex-
s = !, X IL l. said "A eSiaen ee-as
..i.s' .ns toaowlne po.uen ora Ies-
irnaAe !. Ak me White House 40
ERE
lloni rihchot IN -sovehaoer =, VAS
kNen CUT To-Day py secretary Bal-
sihser cruhse..
a., iuehts Let.er.
- 20 - ~ saas there any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
INDICTED PACKER
SAYS NOT GUILTY"
FIRST Case in Food Probe Given
Preliminary Hearing and
Bail is Fixed.
MOVE ON STORAGE MEN
Inspection Discloses Turkeys I'm
fit for Market, and Consequent
Prosecutions Are Imminent.

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. Feb. 2S.-The
first OF the indicted directors of the
National Packing Company. accused
OF forcing an exorbitant price for
food products, To appear either per
gonaliy or by attorney. was James Il.
Gathgate, Jr.. of Orange, who through
counsel entered plea OF not guilty
to-day and furnished bail In $4,000
for his appearance when wanted. In
fixing the bail Judges Gary and Blair,
after conference with Prosecutor
Garven, announced that this amount
established no precedent.
I'm all other cases Of this charac-
ter brought before Us, they said.
where the accused is not a resident
OF the State of New Jersey, the bail
fixed will be sufficient to insure APP
pearance OF the accused in court
when wanted"
There Is likely to be real prosecu-
ton OF storage officials under the pure
food laws before the present Jersey
inquiry Is completed. This WAS made
plain to-day. when q report from men
who inspected the plant of the Mer-
chants Refrigerating Company was
placed at the disposal OF the grand
jury.
The inspection was made by James
i. Hagan, health officer: j. G. Harnett,
Federal food and drug inspector for
Northern New Jersey. and Or. E. J.
Mulveney, OF the Jersey City board Of
health. They said quantity of tur-
keys at the plant were in bad shape.
and turned them over to DIR. Herman
Lohmann. city chemist. for examina-
ton. 1t liz alleged that these tur-
keys were not at for food. but that
1t had been planned to market them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
WILL BOOM LAND
BY ADVERTISING
Amherst, Bedford and Campbell
Counties Print Booklets Setting
forth Natural Advantages.
OTHERS TO ADOPT PLAN
Southern Commercial Congress
Has Many Movements Well
Under Way.
OTHERS TO ADOPT PLAN
Southern Commercial Congress

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WASHINGTON, II. c.. Feb. 2S.---
Three counties CT rginia--Amherst,
Bedford and Campbeil--under the in
nuence OF enterprising boards OF
supervisors and IN corporation with
the nearest commercial body, are taxi
ing part In cooperative advertising
effort. Each board has contributed
5000 and the Lynchburg Chamber OF
Commerce. $500. This amount has
been spent in large part upon prac-
tical booklet that Describes soils and
farming opportunities IN TING three
counties.
The preparation of the booklet and
Its advertising and distribution are
attended to by the immigration COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
of Lynchburg. A similar plan could
be put into effect wherever CONNER
cial organizations work in harmony
with county authorities 1T Is a prac-
tieal way of producing greater values
in the counties by leading to a greater
demand for land and profitable use
OF vacant acres. Full details can be
secured from the Southern CONNER
cial Congress.
Arkansas Land Congress.
The State of Arkansas VIII hold a
Land Congress at Little Rock. March
20 to 25. 1t will be a convention Of
land 0Mfers.- business. uaen- and conn
mercial organizations, uniting to work
our methods and means of advertising
the State. The first paragraph of the
call reads as follows.
First. The people are land hum
CRY. They are leaving the cities in
search of homes III the rural districts,
where they Gan. ont IF the soil. make
that living to which they are entitled,
and which the high cost of the articles
they consume in the cities prevents
them from doing. We have the land
cali has the approval Of the
Arkansas Bureau of Mines, Manufae-
lures and Agriculture and also Of the
State Land Commissioner.
New Board of Trade.
The Business Mems Association Of
Suffolk. Va. which has been pro-
ceedfng on basis OF 20 cents
month for membership, reorganized
on the evening of Feb. 81 under the
name OF Board of Trade. The men,
hsrship Zee is now $50 a year, in
order that funds may be sufficient for
general advertising. Suffolk ii on the
Nansemond river and is associated
with the great prospects which be-
long to Chesapeake Bay and its fri
butaries. A plan is being formed for
advertising cooperation BY all or
ganizations that are related to this
great body of water. in order that ma
tionai publicity may be given to- the
commercial prospects of the greatest
single deep-water indentation along
the Atlantic coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
TWO WAREHOUSES;
WRECKED BY FIRE
Property Of seaboard Air Line
Valued at 500. 1000 Destroyed
BY Flames.

Especial to The Richmond virgintan.l
WILMINGTON. N, @. Feb. 2s.-w-As e
result of q big IRE here last night,
the Seaboard Air Line suffered the
loss Of two large warehouses. one
mammoth new one that had only late
~ been completed. Armour and co.
who used one OF the warehouses lost
d large amount OF fertilizer. The en-
tire loss amounts to 100000, which is
well covered by insurance
The other big new warehouses of the
Soaboard were In ir1mfnent danger.
while the steamship harrisburg, nn-
loading at the dock came near to be-
ing burned Her small boats were de-
stroyed and she WAS otherwise dam
aged before she could be gotten away
from tho wharf The origin OF the
fire Is unknown. but II II thought that
II was either due to spontaneous COM
bustion or defectiye electric wire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Mr.. HuIzLER DIES
IN his BATH ROOM
Main Street Clothing Merchant
Expires When About to
Take Bath Bath.

Mr. Hyman Hutzler. seventy years
of age. and a clothing merchant at
1547 East Main street, died of apo
plexy In the bathroom of his home
Monday morning about O'clock.
- His keAy was found by his brother
about fifteen minutes after the aged
man had entered the bathroom. The
water had been partially turned on.
Mr. Hutxier was apparently in good
health when he arose In the morning.
Coroner Taylor was notified. and after
examining the body pronounced death
due to apoplexy.
No funeral arrangements have az
yet been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
EXECUTORS FOR ESTATE
,s.s n OF ANNA III. REYNOLDS

II. r.. Florance and ]. g. Fiorance
qualified In the Chancery Court Mon,
day as executors VI the estate of
Mrs. Anna II. ReynoIds. valued at
$1,000. or this amount. SIS. 900
Id represented in Richmond realty
ana the balance In PERSONA properly
and effects. According to the terms
OF her will; the several nseces and
nephews OF Mrs. Reynolds In Rich
mond fall heir to the eatate.
In the same court Monday John
III. Redwood qualified IN Administra-
tor Of the estate 81 Charles, ". Do
natl, Jr.. the estate being valued at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
RUDDER MAY BE.
FROM NINA'S BOATS
Navy Yards Authoritative Endeav-
uriing to Identify One Like
Life Boat,

Especial to The Richmond NirgInlan.)
The authorities at the navy yard are
busy to-day endeaxaring to identity a
rudder having the general appearance
Of being from Navy life boat which
was found on the beach by Cape Hen
ry life savers this morning The rad-
der liz trimmed In brass and bears the
letter "p and the figures "A03.
The first Impression was that the
rudder might have come from life
boat In which members OF the crew
Of the missing tug Refuge, but up 70
this time the Navy yard authorities
have been unable to say whether the
ruader could or could not have been
from one of the Nina's boats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
YOUNG MEN ARRESTED
AS SUPPOSED DE.SERTERS

Clerk Pollock, Of the police com.
mission, sent to the navy department
at Hampton Roads Monday 4 tele-
gram notifying them of the arrest
here OF Frank Miller and George
johnson, young white men, who are
suspected or hcing dessrsers from the
hptffeshtp Birmingham. They were
captured here by Sergeant Sherry and
PHtrolnan D,ifYy. There IL reward
nf $40 for each man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

'ttusfastic study and interest," On the
part cf each piAnist. III NJ
al deIightfut recital was given Sat-
urday morning BY the children Of the
school Duets from the German
classics were played by Mlxaea Vir-
gtnia Leigh Morton, Aarriotte Camp,
May Seward and Elizabeth Badger.
Solos were played by little Elizabeth
Davis ana Rosa May Seward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
WILL iNQUIRE INTO

/ Snecial 10 The Richmond virginian)
f,YNCHBURG. VA. Feb. eS.--The
death OF Benjamin AiErtst, aged
cncy, this morning under mysterious
circumstances. Is causing an snyestt-'
eaton to be made to-day. He was
taken iii ard died IN twN hours The
tArno0M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
MISS DuGGAN RETURNS;
ANXIOUS PARENTS RELIEVED

Miss Caroline E. Duggan. of No.
sos Poe street. Barton Heights, who
disappeared from her home several
days ago without informing any one
or her Intention to ieaye. returned
Monday.
She had gone to look after posi-
ton as stenagrapher. and had failed
to let her people know of her Intan-
tons. She is only seventeen years of
age. ard her parents were very much
distressed about her until Sunday,
when they learned OF her where
abouts, and on Monday welcomed her
back home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Transfers or Proaerty.

For the consideration of $s.025,
virgInius IL Wyatt and Fiorestine
Wyatt transferred Monday to John
Perkins the lot and dwelling at 400
North Twenty-thlrd street. according
to the deed of bargain filed in the
Chaneary Court.
Other bargain and sale transfers
were as follows.
W. Reginald Walker to Paul Vein
two frame tenements at 1924 and
1925 Boyd street. $40 and other waltz
able considerations.
George ID. Woodson and Sarah j.
weodsen 10 Jeha NJ -Garrant lot
on north side OF Ashland street. near
Washington; consideration, s25o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
To BUY MICS Here.

Messrs. w r.. and sydney crowder,
OF Broadnax. va. win be in Richmond
Tuesday to purchase mules for their
farms In addition to conducting
farms the gentlemen are connected
with saw mills and keep many wagons
running hauling lumber to Broadnax
ard Lacrosse. They Will buy several
OF the best animals to be found ON the
local market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
CREW or WRECKED SHIP j.
10 BE RETURNED HOME

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 2S.---British
vice-ConsuI Bartin Myers has direct
cd that the rescued crew Of the Brit
ish steamer Arroyo. lost on tho
freacherous Hatteras coast this week.
be brought from Beaufort. N. c..
to Norfolk. where they will be paid
an and sent to their various homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
n gkifle.i crnftsrncn,

Justice OF the Peace r. A. Smith.
OF Tuckahoe District in Henrico
county, has just completed an elabo-
rate jewelry box. 1t Is made from
mahogany taken from an old Grand
father clock that has been handed
down TO Mr.. Smith from another gen.
Grafton. He has presented the orna-
ment to Miss EStelie Rankin. daugh
ter OF Mr.. John Rankin, OF Beach
and Floyd avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Good Praccs for Tobacco.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.l
CHASE CITY. VA. Feb. 2S.-To-
bacco sales are still making figures
good for the showing This week one
Sgg58S. which IL hard to beat for
one load. All houses urge farmers
Ia come with big loads. and are
promising biz prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Mr. Ttosr,as comm.

Mr.. Thomas r. Coffin died Sunday
night In the home of his brother-in-
law, DIR. John r. Wheat. 205 East
Main street. The funeral and burial
will take place at Chesley In Cum
herland county. Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Coffin was sixty-two years old.