davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-01

so finer crowd Il people ever Wig
TED Hartford than those embraced IN
the MadiYonyille delegation lastThus-
day They were a jolly st, but the
best II order prevailed throughout the
entire Trip. SINE # kentucky fair
est wOmanA,od were IN the bunch,
while the men were Of the towns best
citizenship, the party presenting a fin
array II intelligence ard Integrity.
Come again, ladies and gentlemen
when y 1--WE got longer 10 stay.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-01

Our business is devoted exclusively
to the Granite, Marble and Stone
trade, and being thoroughly practical
in same enables us to know your re-
quirements. We only handle the
very best Granite and Marble. And
our reputation has been gained on
just this class Of work. Let us
show you in dollars and cents that
1t is to your interest to buy of us.
We gladly refer you to any of the
parties We have furnished, as to our
honesty and responsibility in dealings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
MUSIC 4 FEATURE
Of ORDINATION
PROF. BEN POTTER AND LARGE
COMPOSITE CHOIR THRILL
WITH THEIR HARMONY

The music at the Union station
Methodist church on Sunday evening
when the ordination of elders by Bish-
op Alphus w. Wilson took place and
the Rev John Waterfield. delegate
to the Methodist conference preached.
WAS especially beautiful. MIR. Ben
Potter, the well known organist, of
Monumental Episcopal church. directed
the singing and rendered several or
gan numbers before the services.
The choir of Union Station was IS,
sisted by several members Of the Mon
umental choir with Miss Carrie Carrie
ton, soprano, ard Mr.. Stuart. baritone,
as soloists. with strong and well train
ed voices in both choirs and the skill
full accompaniment by Mr.. Potter. the
resultant harmony was perfect as II
number OF sacred classics were sung,
among them being Unfold Ye Portals
Everlasting" by Gounod. "Hark. Hark,
My Soul" by Shelley. and Send Our
Thy Light" by Gfounod.
No music seems SO emiBently fitted
for the organ as Wagners Tannhaus-
err. and II was from this score that
AIR. Potter selected his numbers, play
ing the Evening Star with its mel
ody rising and falling and the Pill
griin's chorus, truly majestic In Its
power and force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
GETS OUT
NUN1l3H.K OF CHARTERS

Eight charters and two amendments
were issued Monday by the State cor
poration commission as follows:
Norfolk Publishing ana Advertising
Company, Incorporated. Norfolk, Va.
X. I. trace. president: e. n. Mat
thews. vice. preslaent; w. 3. Watson.
secretary. all of Norfolk. Va. Capita!
$l.oO0. OBJECTS and purposes: To
publish a newspaper known as the
Tidewater Distributor.
Coleman Chemical Company. In
corporated. Newport News. Va. j.
H. Coleman. president A. l.. Jack
son. secrtary; james Brashcar. treas-
urer, al lof Newport News, Va. Capt.
tai stock. maximum. $4,000; mini
mum, $500. Objects and purposes:
Manufacture patent medicines.
Capitol Brick Company, lncorpora,-
cd. Alexandria. Daniel Foley. presi-
dent; Rowland W. Bissell. vice-presi-
dent; Harry T. Darr. secretary and
| treasurer, all of Washington. y. c.
Capital stock. maximum. $4,000;
minimum. $1,000. Objects and pur-
poses. Manufacturing and selling
brick.
bristol Hardwood Company. incof-
porated. Bristol. Va. George f. Davis.
president, Bristol, Va: j. E. Trotb.
H. n.
w. Kent. secretary and treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa. Capital stock,
maximum, 1861 minimum $4,000.
Objects and purposes: Lumber bust
ness.
inomas a. Ffetwei, Drug Company.
! Incorporated. Danvillo, Va. J. w
F,retweli president; W. y. Morrison.
Nice-president and -. W. Thomas.
secretary. treasurer ana general man
we all ..f
stock, maximum, $4,000: minimum,
/ $4,000. Objects and purposes: Whole
salye and retail drug business
The Smithheld Ham Corporation.
Smithiield. Va. John q. Wilson. presi-
dent and treasurer. c. J. Clark. vice.
president, and George W. Watson.
secretary and manager, all Of Smith
field, Va. Capital stock. maximum.
$4,000; minimum. sl.o9e Objects
and purposes Curing. packing estaf-
iishment for handling meats and 10
BUY. cure, sell and deal In Smith
field hams.
The Edwards Company, Ineorporat-
cd Fishing Point. Misldiesex county.
va. T.. W. Edwards. president; w. A.
Edwards vice. president: +. W. Ed
wards, Jr., secretary and treasurer
all of Ficeton. Virginia Capital
stock. maximum. sloo 600; minimum,
s9,Vop. obIetts and purposes. Gen
erai hsh. oyster and fertilizer bust
ness. also general mercantile bust
ness
The Hutchinson Grocery COMPANY.
Incorporated, stanton. Va l.. =.
ialnes. treasurer. l.. NJ. Porter. II. A.
fayhe. secretary. J. +. Cassell. second
vice president. all of stanton. tH. q,
McGary. Of Middleh-ook, A.. IL nre.i.
dent Capital stock, maximum. $50
/ 900: minimum. $4,000 ohtect. anil
purposes: Who'll sale and retail, groe-
cry business
An amendment Was this day issued
10 charter OF Byers- Beery Gracrry
company Incorporated, changing
name to Harrisonburg Grocery Conn
pany. Incorporated
An amendment vas this dav ,ss,ia.l
i to charter OF Watauga Lumber ana
! manufacturing Company. Incorporate
ed, Damascus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
MOTHER FINDS HER
BABY IN FLAMES

'our-year-old Clifford Mallory. son
Of MIR. and Mrs .. J. Mallory. oi
1913 FLOYD avenue. was frixhtftliy
burned Monday afternoon. and out
for the timely arrival Of his mother.
who had stepped out Of the room fay
a few minutes. would have been 49,
I'd to death.
Mrs. Mallory left the chill On a
bed and was attending To her ,ouse
hold duties In some other part or thu
house. when she heard the baby
screaming In agony and terror. Rush-
ing back into the room, she found INC
child lying almost in the fireplace
his clothes In light blaze.
Selling a rug. she smothered the
flames, bit not before the boy i,aa
been 40 badly burned that nj Iirst /,
was feared he would die. The moth.
or was herself severely injured, ant
appeared Needless Of the flames in
her heroic efforts to snvc her rhil1.
As soon as possible a doctor IVES
called In. He found the little bndy
mass Of blisters. hut the child.s faco
was practically untouched, the baby
having, II appears instinctivcly tnrr-
ed his face from the IRE when he ta1l
from the bed and rolled on the hearth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
|DIOR WILL FLY
RON BlTTLEsH|P
EkAoplANlsT ELY TO SHOOT
81 DOWN INCLINE ON VESSEL
AND FLIT BACK TO
LAND

Essa sSt,Rtt,lsh IA >ot, =, 4 AIRY tns
y Aviator Eugene Els ana his urtiss
I$K4nlane, the T.. :, cruiser Gtfminshah
4 Sxtaamsat ont az Norfolk navy ward To
MX3ay Tor a point thirty ratiss ~ 'hssit=
d xseeke bay 10 make The first attempt
sS3n the history ef aviation a. start an
q 3ruf,iaur from ghe decA Of q Mar
&hIp.
'S8 Al,nast perfect weat.trr conditions
$4Msyailea T'ilv SIX, was etoUdirss ana
@S1ziss i light wind from TIE sp"'h" eSi
%sAAx fs;,Wing Many officials VIE
$srcrp 10 watch tho flieht we're opiimt~-
&{te sa success The clticial party i'll
Mx3uslea assistant secretary nf the navy
sSSSinshrssp and a beard composed al
stAptain Irving " Chambers was ia
kSeisAfxe az the operations to-day. IL
ExA Elss hope to fly from point
A4kirty miles out Ia, sea - the- Norfolk
|sls1avy yard. The distance a the fight,
klsOwevsr. was considered ynf ccmpart-
sfiseIy little importance, The feature
%0f the test being the demonstration Ct
Salsc acrcplanes .ldaptabilits t. Hisht
fYs,sn the deck II 3 vessel
On the how al the Birmingham. a
runway 81 feet ieag With ala incline
Reward The prov al five degrees. WIS
\ eunstrtcted The lower end was -
fleet above the Mater. II was planned
4 3pr the aet-ul,iafle IA he fastened at thu
4 tnI of the incline and the motors
xtarteti. The cruiser WIS to reverse
Engines fail speed back watd III order
mo aid th@ bipiane pfopellers In the
hikh.ss possible resistance from the
air
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
AGREE ON PLAN FOR
SOLUTION COLLEGE MATTER
continued from First Page

continued from First Page
nuns motion continuing the com
mittee.
The personnel of the committee Is
AZ follows: Res f1f James Gamma.
Rev, pi. ". Asbgr4 Chrisiian r..
pr w. j. Young, Messry. Frank r.,J-
bolt. ]. 9. Parker, Judge T. j. Bar
ham.
Rushing Work Along.
conference wss 0pened with SER
Fiees conducted bN Key. j. r. Mas
tin, secretary of the State beard Of
charities and correction. following
which conference proceeded to get
dawn To business the church being
2eil hlled as On previous days From
the WHY they started m il was Ell
dent that The inefiIbers were deter
mined 10 diseohe III the matters tIn-
touched as rapidly ~ possible
II IL TIL. desire Or Bishop Wilson
10 leave for Atlanta In time FOR the
opening If the North Georgia con-
ferencn Wedoesdag. aud that IS one
1T the reasons conference IL eager
70 dispatch hesise-s fn event f,ish-
op Wilson il qnabIA, 70 getioff IN time,
he VIII prehRbi, get EtAhcp Gand-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
NEAR PANIC DUE
TO BIG BON FIRE
BUILT BY NEWSIES

Newsooys caused all alarm al fire
to be turned in. caused temporary
blocking of street car traffic on Main
street. and created n near-panic In
the Offices OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad building near Eighth streets
shortly before noon Monday. when
thew built fire in a rem in the
basement of the structure.
The BOYS Who use the room az a
ioafing place. built the fire in order
10 warm their hands. A vast cloud
OF smoke was the chief result and
this smoke, passing UP a aue, spread
itelf throughout the building. and
caued the emplote to think the struc-
tura was on fire.
ihere was general exodus an
alarm being turned in meanwhile.
Several engines We're hurried to the
scene, and these blocking the street
car tracks. made necessary for the
Broad and Main street cars to turn
UP Ninth street instead of Eighth
An investigation by the tiremen dis
closed the fact that there was no
fire. and consequently no danger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
PUT THE BOOTS
TO ,s0h-|h-lAW
AND rURTHER1loRE PAPA Is
GONG TO GET A DIVORCE
FOR HIS DAUGHTER.

CHICAGO. ILLS, November IT,
Assertions by Steel Millionaire Mar
tin Kilgallen that he had put the
boots to his noble son-in-law Count
Mourik De beaufort and that he
would Immediately start a divorce
action againstth nobleman, were
followed to-day by counter assertions
that talk of o divorce Is absurd" and
that the count is dear boy, SON
in-law Of whom any mother could be
proud by the wife OF the million
aire.
And while the papa and mamma Of
irIna Countess De Beaufort are diyid-
ed as to their treatment OF the count.
he is standing pat and the countess
Is In a local hospital with broken
kneecap biissfully ignorant Of the
family sauabble and also of the fact
that her martial experiences are fur
nishing food for country wide gossip
Stories of how the count borrowed
$3.50 from London .shlock" in
order to put up a front" and cap
ture Irma Kilgallen. yarns of how
the count had given the Kilgallen
chauffeur two black eyes in n four
round scrap. Of how he had threat
ened TO "scandalize" the family, of
how he had attacked and abused
his heiress. have been varied by state
ments to the newspapers by Papa
Kilgallen in which the latter detailed
how he had trounced his blue-b blood
ed SON. law on various occasions.
I'm Not to Blame.
1T wasn't my fault that title
was brought into our family" said
the irate millionaire in a local news
paper Office while his son-in-law. who
also sought publicity. stood nearby.
This fellow has pushed us to the
limit of endurance and we VIII tell
things which / hope will keep other
lure of foreign title
KilgaIlen then told how he had
whipped the count. 1T was after my
daughter had been injured while try
ing to escape from her husband, who
swore he would kill her. said the
library and told him to get read
millionaire. Il invited him into our
Then l went after him. ! knocked
him down several times, and when
he wouldn't get up ! put the boots
to him. l would like to have the
chance to do 1t again.
That the count really procured ad-
vances from an Eng':sh money
broker the better to make a try for
his matrimonial prize is youched for
here by Attorney Harrison Musgrave,
head of the firm Of Musgrave ana
Lee. in whose hands the claim of the
shSlock' was placed for collection
when the count failed to pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
SUPREME COURT HEARS
BI.ANTON APPEAL CASE

The proceedings of the Virginia
supreme court Of appeals which re
convened Monday after an adjourn
ment from Friday afternoon. were
as follows:
Proceedings Of the supreme court Of
appeals
Heckgcher .et ais. Us. BIanton ct
ais. argued by Hill Montague and
Samuel A. Anderson. for appellants.
and r. l.. Montague ana Andrew J.
Montague, for appellees. aud sub
mitted.
Dale Carriers heirs VS.. Cooper and
Skeen, partly argued by J. Normant
Powell. and continued.
Next cases to be called:
Atlantic Trust & Deposit Company
IS. Union Trust q Title Corporation
on the privileged docket and Adams
W.. Cumby. Washington. Alexandria
and Mt Vernon hallway Company "
Vaughan. Ponds administrators Va
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany, Wright vs.. Collins administra-
tor, w. Morley VIZ. Adams ct ais.
Langford vs.. Virginia Air Line Rail-
way Company and southern Railway
Company We. Fosters administrator,
being Nos. and on argument
docket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

FATHER OPENS FINE ON TWO
SONS AND y MoRrALLY
WOUNDED DURING as
voLvgR DUEL. :

BRISTOL, VA, Nov. 14.--Wn, Jstt.
wAithy farmer Of Mendoza, Scott
county. 10 seriously shot, his son. Scott
II fatally shot and another son, Clar-
ence, seriously shot ~ result OF 4
family feiid Sunday.
Scott Jett cannot recover. while
there II some chance for the other son
and the father.
The quarrel which led to the shoot :
ing between the elder Jett and Clar-
,ence Jet IL said to have grown out
of matters with relation to the Jett
estate. Scott Jett heard the shooting
and quickly ran in to take a hand. He
received mortal wound from the
smoking revolver In the hands Of the
father. No arrests have yet been
made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
GUEST Of CITY;
SLEEPS IN JAIL
SELF-CONFESSED TRAMP TAXES
Up Ills ABODE AND OFF,
GALS SEEK TO GUST
HIM.

SHARON. PA. November 1.-THE
hamlet of Wheatiand. Mercer eoun-
~. Is in Il predicament on account OF
"A self-confessed tramp who insists
that he Is guest Of the populace.
The town Jail has had no occupants
for some time, Last night Consta BILE
Hainer saw smoke coming from the
chimney. He investigated and found
Ben Jenkins. who says he lives I'm
Mckee's Rocks. Pa. and has no real
home" seated in front of the stove
He had big basket OF food and an
nounced his intention or staying all
winter. Constable Hainer- to-day ap-
peaied to the sheriff oi Mercer county
to help him eject tho unwclcome WISH
tor SO that he may look up the
Gala boose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
PRIVATE IS DISCHARGED
FOR rnINkIxG wHIsKEy.

The following order was issued
Monday BY Adjutant &c neral sale. act
Ing In accordance with instructions re-
ncived from the governor:
Upon the ommendation of the
Battalion commander. Private Charles
n Mears. battery e.. First BATTALION
Field Artillery. Va. Vols, il iischarg-
ed from the military service Of the
state Of Virginia. for the good al the
service, for the reason that this man
has become very much addicted to this
use Of liquor and can NOT he depended
upon and does mol ATTEND ~ his mills.
tary dusies''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
GIVEN JUDGEMENT
AGAINST EXPRESS co,

Judgment for $3.50 was awarded
Mrs. NJ. l.. Workman against the Ad-
ans Express Company in the court
Of law and equity Monday.
Mrs. Workman originally brought
suit for $33 in the court OF civil JUS
tice. She claimed that goods belong
Ing to her had been lost by the ex-
press company. Judge Turpin award ;
ed Judgment to the plaintiff In the sum
OF $3.50. This decision was confirmed
by Judge Ingram. when the defendant
company appealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
IMR. M'fARlAND TO SPEAK
At BIC MEMS MEETING.

With the Hon. Henry H. r Mae
Farland as the principal speaker, the
Federation of Mems Bible Classes of
Richmond will have their annual pa
rade and mass meeting in the city
Auditorium next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. mcfarland. who is man of
wide experience among men, having
been for many years Washington .or-
respondent for several newspapers,
and prominently engaged in Christian
work, Is a widely known and forcibie
speaker Governor Mann will also
make short address. This parade
and mass meeting has increased in
number and influence each Year. but
those Of next Sunday bid fair To sur
pass former records.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

WHEELING. ~. IA. Mov 14-pri-
waite detectives are to-day inyestiga
ing THE report THAT Il we'll -knuWn IN
surapce man of ptt4ShurR Wa intili-
eatea in the alleged attempt on thN iiie
OF John q. Schenk. the millionaire per6
packer. According to the allegations
of police This an conceived the plot 10
cause Sohenk's death by slow poisuB~
ing While tbe detectives 4rall mas
man, Prosecutor Handlsn Viii com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
TWO SENT TO JAIL
IN HUSTINCS COURT

a sentence of 10 days In Jail and
IA fine Of s. WAS imposed on Lynwood
Gibbs, a young white man. for car
breaking. by Judge Witt in the hust-
ings court Monday.
Bettie Wilson. a negro woman. was
sent to Jail for 10 days and was re-
CURED to give $500 security for her
good behavior for twelve months. fol-
lowing her conviction OF a charge VI
petty larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
MO. COURT UPHOlOs
LONG AnD-sHORT- HAUl

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Nov. IA
he Missouri supreme court TO-DAY ay,-
held the long and short haul. statute
III everything motion for "A rehearing
IN the suit against the Missouri Pa
eific railroad.
The ruling disposes of the case and
sustains the clause of the railroad
rate law which prohibits railroads
from charging more for the shipment
of freight for short distance than
IT does for Il longer distance The
railroad may appeal To the L. :. su -
preine court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
CONCEIVED PLOT FOR
MURDER OF SCHENk
Detectives investigating Rumor Affecting Pittsbug lnsuf
anee Man--Frlends Of Wife Very lndIgnan

niefe hjs arrangements fer the pfeliin :
mary hearing in Mrs Sehenks case
Wis reported to-day that there WoHt9
he no further arrests IN the case uhti
after the hearing.
Friends OF Mrs Schenk are coming TO
fhe front protesting their belief In hcr
innocence and they viii make an ei 81,
fort either 10 have her released Oh paii
or given hearing at the earliest pos
sihle date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
JACK FROST BACK;
COOLEST DAY YET
iClCLES SEEN IN EARLY MORN
ING WHEN MERCURY FALLS
FOUR BELOW FRFEZ-
ING

Richmond experienced the first
Wintry day of the season Mnnday. II
was announced st the weather hu-
reau that Monday Was the coolest day
IN this vicinity since Ice disa appear
ed last spring. Before dawn Monday
the thermometer had dropped to Is
degrees, four points below freezing
At nine o'clock il had climbed to 20
and at r. NJ. had reached az.
lcicles We're seen in mane parts
Of the city, and We're especially notice
able in the early forenoon in the out
lying sections where dripping water
had permitted them to form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
TEACHERS Of STATE
WILL GATHER HERE

e. t.s..., t,s..,
teoh'lh""a .Fs'a1 F'tSs 't'A'z,'
president. a. school politics slt in
eompleNltN with city ard county prob
So 4. ,,..,,,.,..t,.z conceded thar the
's'''''
present ttetsS"' 81 'e1
also president OF tn department "t
colleges and secondary schools. vii be
~. MY, basd of tho agsp.ia4i,an.
49,, ,3 ,.y,
ne sea'p'F,'' ~ 'tS' '''''
been completed p mos" IN taafse ~
business ard entertainment ami tet
tho four .faAx a. thu conference 4ih
e..,t...
A~~ehi'ss way u. 9""s W '''''
aad
I0.3a \ NJ Meeting Of the depart,
mcnt OF agriculture. ana industrial
education
1880 A. n $780, Meeting Ut thu exeea-
tive committee nt the state Teachers
Association.
+. NJ E~ere iees under TIN All
spices Of the virginia schools feaee
League. Addresses 81 welcome ~
GOV ernor Mann, MAYOR fA&hafas"''.
superintendent - ishbt@ ihstfns Won
EgRIcstPn ana tie. key IT. stsp'E
W. Mfi'aateit =.
ini' VA son' s''"N' Ny -
\ asszstHh ~ 4s''''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

Il understood that his sengreea
|1nn fleets The same way aha0; Il
kes. John z Bosnian VI Marie
a treet Petersburg, AZ already fore
sNfed in the Nirginiau is slated far
B ranlrnental Portsmouth. IA ease isr.
Y poene1 leaves that ehaege
May go Ia Petersburg
I ssailsiax night il Nas reported that
SyENy R Al. Chandler retiring pastor
WI ola, street Richmond. might sfic-
SSaSed I1r. Bosnian "a Petersburg. Or.
9T&Andi4r has the reputation ~ being
"a firkf-.lass preacher anu would
xbpbtiess give s,,@dY account ot
Iranesf IN the eoefsaae eitH pulpit.
&arfng his one year pasiorase IT clay
ffaaf he was confronted vita mach
ktrticn. aud therefore did NOT az
SGait himself rs wei @S he might uu+
Sf other circumstance.
Thtre IL some tax thai 5r Lear
~ lie sent 10 Centenary. Lynch
5rx, succeeding taes. K. 4 Thomas,
W il completing his fourth Year
err. Res, Frank y MeSparran. of
1nshridge. Md ~ also mentioned for
frnnry.
"A " Anorfiinr IA I;ass pr = Lam
n. veteran ..sssptary az conference.
l,udy n farther behind IN jts buS+
Sne than ii has been at this stage
the proceedings in forty wars H.
~ knowledge.
T4iking with The Nirginian sun
~ night. H. sald that eanfere,,o..
ExssId have r. hal.l three S4-.-si,,,fs
fassday. continuing until after ntd.
M PERHAPS II order 10 70,
5ISv,f1xh, ne thought me body world
u, seseian snfIi y, Ieast moo, ~,
nnsdas. un!pxs matters We're Pushed
"A stire liraif
|lssSAr Aeeretarsg aad .4s5sstsn, xacr..
I'm. Or. I.anlseth has been ,nnnort-
with conference far fartv res,,,.
ri tyespttn Inc f.et tl,af h. ~ nov,
IN MS s.syen,x -liftb year he lon,fs
f5lSbd fnr a DECADE or more Nn,
SS1r t.anl,,th hsN heAu ~ me ~,
Hkd ministerial list far eotrs Yea,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
ANOTHER LITTLE VICTIM
OF |NFANT|LE PARALYSIS

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian. J
LYNGHBEEG,' VA. Nov. l4--With
the death Of the infant child of J. r.
Burnett Sunday night. the second
death from irfantile paralysis has oc-
Cured within two weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

DO not miss the daily installments
of The Circular Staircase the great
mystery story. exclusively In the Rich
mond Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

A Fob SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virginian Want Ads viii bring you
q buyer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
Services in Conflict =.

Ter to oiilciate in his stead in Atlanta
until he arrives.