davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department NJ the Interior. 4. = Land
Oil"r nt Tu,umcnli, y VI
July -. 1911
\oticr il hereby given that lnhu "
Fairrhild. of House. y W.. who, ~
August ~. 1905. made II. T.. ~. luiGi.
,Seriul Ne. u5lsaI. for SWi,. See -.
Twp : y, Raav" =" T.. y VI T. M"rid
ian. uas tiled notirc ~ intention To- make
final rive Year rr""i. q" rsi ,hii-h
claim 10 the land ah"So Described. lee
fore !. =. Williams. 4. : COMMISSIONER
1T Nurdock. y VI, an 'h" llth day or
september, lpli
Claimant uamcs ~, wines" VI, Bcuin
min W li"mar. Iohuathnu n. Waller.
jefferson u Smith, al of House. y. VI .
ln', : "Eah"m' ii H"o'e'"l' y Vi,
sijt u. \. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

" " W. wv . .' H''
Onirc ut Ti"unruri. y VI
lul, T.. 1871.
Notice 81. hcr"hv given that Leonard
u. Hicks. ct House. Y VI. vh". "u Ave-
-. 1900. mndc ". IT, VI" l0ujN, Serial
M. u5IIaI. lur So, S"c ~ aud Ndd1
H. e. nlaasI. Nov. .. 1900. for ~WI,.
see. -. all IN Twp & y. Range 80 f..
y. NJ T. Meridian. has Hl"d notir" "f In
to make Final Five Wear Proof.
u establish rlrim =" the land above
described. hctorc T.. T. Williams, T. e
Commissioner, Of Murlorh. y ". uu
the jih du, of September. 1911.
Claimant name. r. Witnesses g t.,
l"u",. at House. y VI, rranh ilarrul".
ut House. y VI. William y. Wirrhrr
ct McNli.tc, y NJ. e. i. Leonard IT
Me Mister. y VI.
: .".5t r. \. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department ct the Interior. 4. : Land
Un,ro ut Tu,umrnri. y NJ
Iul, -. lpIl
\orir" j. hereby given that william
\ Collins, oi rurumcnri. New N"yiru.
wh". IN Jnu. .u. 1909. made ". g. ser
ial No. O3S-l, f"r NEi,. src. ~. Twp.
~ y, Range - T.. y. W. T. Meridian.
has fl"d notice Ut intention tu make
Final Communication Proof. 80 establish
claim ~ the baud above icsrt,h,d. be-
fore the Register aud R"cc,vrr. T. :.
Land Onirr ~ Turumrur. y VI. "u tho
l,tb day ut Ortohrr, l"ll.
Claimant uumr, 70. v,iu, .r. John
T"ttv, \ 4 l]larrl,, / .. ~,l"r. nll oi
Turum"nti, y. VI. Nr'hur u]nrlru. of
l]laulr,. \. VI.
Ntd u. \. Prentice. Rryi.irr.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. 1. : Land
Onicc 1t Turumcari. y "
.iuly L.. Igll.

lulv -. lgll.
N"tirc e., uc,chy given that Emilio
Rivera. ut Turumcnri. y. VI. who. "u
Mug .. l."i, mndr y . y" nIil
Serial No ujoul tor ~ NWlr M,
SWi, aud NWlt ST., SEQ. g.. Twp
: y. Rang. ." T.. y VI. T.. Meridian.
hn. dlcd notice ct Intention 8" NAH"
Finnl Five Year rroot. ?" establish
claim 4" the land nh"," described, ~"
fore the Register aud Receiver. T. :.
Land Onicr 1T rucumrart, y. NJ. "T the
"2ud iny "i August. 1911.
rlnrmnut name, r. witnesses; Rrard"
Iniun. 1T ru"r'o. y. VI. Fl"r"uciu 'rr-
pin. "i Tucumrari. y VI. \udr" II"
minQurl. uf Bu,nura-, y VI, N,rn,"r
rulo,u, "i Puerto, y. VI
: .2.5t T. \. Prentice, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department at the interior, 4. :. Land
Onicc 1T Tucumcnri. y. VI.
.luly -. 1911.

Office ~ Tucumrnri, y VI.
.lulv -. 1911.
N"'iro l. hereby given that Robert
cain. a. Tucumrnri. New Mexico. who.
~ \p,il ~. 1905. mad" II. T. NJ. jHr5,
Serial \o. U52Hy f"r -. NWi, nui
NJ SWit see %. Twp !" y. Rang"
- T.. Y. VI T. Meridian. hu. dlrd NJ"
ti," at intention Ia make Final Five
Year Proof. 10 establish claim ?" the
land nh"yc Described. before the R"gi,
ter aud Receiver, 4. : laud Onicc, At
Turum,nri. y VI. nu the 2lth inv ct
August. 1911.
Claimant unmcs ~ witnesses: T.. \.
street. l"" n Hamilton. lake W"r'
helm, lcu Kilg"r", nll ct T]urunrari.
y. VI.
: ant r \. PrnutirD. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

FARM FOR SALE; leo acres "
aud one halt miles from Tu'umcari eau
Ne irrigated Patented land,
asa. 2.lltf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12

Furnished Rooms for rent. Inquire
az Emporium OF 3O4 Center ~. 7.2ptf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
-HENRY Nv

Holloman & McElroy. ATTORNEYS loi
plaintiff. Tucumcari, y. ". 72p4i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
MERRY CHASE AFTER
FRIGHTENED NEGRO
OFFICER clARKE'S WHEEL WAS
FASTER THAN NELSON
HENRYS FEET.

II Nelson Henry's breath hadn't
given out. and Bicycle Policeman
Clarke's wheel hadn't been 30 fast last
night the two might have been going
still But Nelson is at the Second Sta
ton, and Clarke viii be in Police Court
this morning TO tell about the fight
that Nelson had with Elsie Scott. and
the chase that followed.
When Clarke reached the corner Of
Pulliam street he saw ten million
people" gathered. Some one shouted
there he goes" and another man
shouted here he comes" and then the
chase began. Through alleys around
corners. In all sorts of short cuts the
pursued and pursuer went. When he
was captured, Nielsen told Clarke that
Elsie had as much to do with It az he
had, and SO Elsie was also arrested. Il,
was all about another man. The other
man Will testify in court to-day, II he
can be found. Nelson ssAfst THAT Elsie
cut him on the hand and presented
exhibit "a" while Elsie presented a
swollen jaw, here Nelson had slapped
her as exhibit ''B.' Justice Griggs will
endeavor to get exhibit &C"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
FINDS SIX CASES
Of O|PHTHER|A
CITY MEDICAL INSPECTOR CAU-
TONS PARENTS IN REGARD
TO THIS DISEASE.

six cases OK iarynxeai diphtheria,
with one death. have been discovered
by Medical Inspector Hudson OF the
City Health Department. within the
last week
DR.. Hudson. while not fearing an
epidemic OF this disease. believes that
an ounce Of prevention Ia worth more
than u pound OF cures IN such cuses
LarynEeal diphtheria, he says,
makes Its appearance In the gulse
OF ordinary Group. but falls to disap-
pear during the day. In such In
stances he uifadvise all parents 10
call In y physician without delay 9th
erwtse the patient may be too far
gone for relief Anti-toxin. which has
been found to be most effective In
the treatment OF this most dangerous
form OF diphtheria, can he had a. the
Health Department In the City Hall
free. whenever parents do not feel
that they arc able to buy II.
T4aryngsRl dtphtheria. gsnerHity
known ~ mem branous Group. Is most
common among children. and NOT In
frequently carries them off within a
day or two after they are stricken,
provided the proper treatment 10 not
applied. Tho disease begins with a
hoarse hrassy cough, and soon the
larynx or windpipe II obstructed by a
membranous growth hat finally ends
in the death ri the patient b. strangu-
lation. unless relief ia Afforded. This
form OF diphthsria In rarely found
among grown pernnns.
I.arynEeal diphtheria frequently
develops from nasal or tonsiiar aiph-
liberia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
EJEC7MENT CASE
!. HEARD IN HENR|CQ
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST G. s O.
Is HELD UP TEMPOR-
AIiIIIY.

In Henrico County Circuit Court
yesterday the damage suit brought
by the mother of II. l. Parker against
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company. Parker being minor, was
temporarily displaced, after the evil
dence was all in and the judges in
structions agreed upon. by an eject
ment suit brought by Sterling Gil
mer against the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company.
The property in controversy was a
small tract near the intersection Of
the Osborne turnpike and Ammons'
Creek. Judge X. Carter Scott con-
strued the deed and plat in favor Of
the defendants and dismissed the
case.
The trial of Edward Foster for a
capital offense against his ward. Ada
Catherine Weeks. Is set for this morn
ing at 10 o'clock In tho Henrico Cir
cut Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
ONE DRESS FOR
ONE LIFETIME
v M c. A. LECTURER SAYS THIS
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM PREVAILS
IN RARYlONtA

".There is one beautiful custom pre-
vailtne in Babyionia." said Dr. Edgar
]. Banks. Of Massachusetts, explorer
and arcnaeologtst. in his lecture last
night at the Y. NJ. G, A. AS he threw
on the screen picture OF one OF
the yelled women of the East. IL Is
this. when a man marries his wife
he gives her one beautiful dress and
that serves her the rest OF her life.
The men IN the audience gave audible
and decided evidences OF high respect
for the custom mentioned by Df-
Banks.
The noted archaeologist, who, how
ever, treated modern matters iast
night. got close attention again from
his audience when in "A rapid survey
Of the geography of Arabia he reacn~
ed Mocha on the map and said, This
Is the place where the Mocha coffee
that we think we drink. and that the
erocers try TO persuade us that We
drink is supposed to grow. As mat
ter OF fact the Mocha coffee that we
drink in grown in Brazil or Java, ship
ped To Ader.. put In Mocha bags. then
shipped to us" DIR. Banks said that
the real Mocha coffee is 50 expensive
that Ii 10 rarely found on the market
in this country.
Another part OF his lecture bore on
the famous Arabian steeds. He said
that the Arab thought more OF his
horse than of his wife, for he argued
that 1t was easy enough to get anoth-
err wife. but not 30 easy by any means
to get another horse. A thoroughbred
Arabian steed. he said. traced its
pedigree to the time of Solomon.
The Arabs to-day are In much the
same state of civilization that they
were three thousand years ago. ac-
cording TO DIR. Banks. The only diff
ference is, he stated. that instead Of
the bows and arrows that they used
to use as weapons many Of them are
now equipped with Mauser rifles.
These he said. were smuggled In by
the English in order to foment strife
against the Sultan of Turkey. Throw
ing tho picture of an Arabian citizen
on the screen. he said that 4inadad the
sailor on his numerous expeditions
from Bagdad, no doubt. looked very
much the same rs the man In the pic
ture.
Tonight DIR. Banks will discuss
..Bismya. the Oldest City In the World"
and will portray scenes OF long before
Aprahan's time. Women AZ well az
men are attending his lectures. Adj
mission Ia by ticket. which can be So
cured without cost ut the association
counter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
ORGANIZE BANK
TOMORROW NIGHT
NEW STATE INSTITUTION WILL
PROBABLY MAKE CAPTrAL
$500. 900.

The subscribers 20 the stock of the
new State bank to be opened In
Richmond In few weeks viii. kold
their first meeting on Wednesday
night at o'clock at the ONCE o..
Pollard & Bagby.
As announced In The Richmond
Nirginian several days ago. all Of
the stock OF the new institution has
been placed, and owing TO the fact
that the proposed issue OF $3.50 600
has been largely oversuhscribed. 1t is
moro than probable that the meeting
Wednesday night Will decide to make
the capital Of the bank 10000
Arrangements will be made for the
chartering Of the new Institution at
the Wednesday night meeting and
the name will probably be fixed upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
DRINK CAUSES
10000 ARRESTS
sTANTLING sTATIsTICs GIVEN OUT
DY SECRETARY MAsTIN COW
ERING FAST YEAR
5000 CHRONIC CASES
SECRETARY OF STATE BOARD
TALKS INTERESTINGLY OF OPER-
ALTON OF HUMANE LAWS IN
OTHER STATES.

According TO figures given out yes
the State Board Of Charities and Cor
rsctions. there have been approximate
~ ten thousand arrests made for
drunkenness In the State Of Virginia
during the past year.
OF this number approximately $500
men have done time" In the jails Of
the State for drunkenness. representing
the habitual or chronic drunkards
who were among those arrested.
Mr.. Mastin talked interestingly Of
the plans now in operation in other
States for the reformation and uplift
Of the drunkard. He told OF the Mas
sachusetts plan. There, said Mr.. Mas
tin, when a man 10 arrested for drunk
onnoss for the first time the probation
of1icer. in making his early morning
rounds Of the various police stations.
has \ talk with tho unfortunate ana
turns him out. after giving him some
good advice aud taking his name. The
man goes on TO his work and hts
name 10 withheld absolutely from the
public. Should he fall q second time
and find himself in the hands of the
police on charge OF drunkenness the
probation officer again goes TO his re.
lief and Goes on his bond to procure
his release again giving him good ad-
vice and 4 helping hand. He IL made
to feel that the oficer 10 his friend.
Should he fall again and 1t becomes
apparent to the probation officer that
he 10 unable to control his appetite
the victim 10 taken to one of the two
State farms and, without guards or
other apparent arms OF the law about
him. he 10 kept at work and under the
trea tment OF q physician for the drink
disease. When he is restored to HIM
self and the officials feel that he can
withstand temptation the aforetime
drnnkard 10 permitted to 60 his way
without the stigma Of the jail upon him,
the treatment of the farm being Ia
the nature OF a hospital treatment In
stead OF a criminal sentence.
Should this treatment fail and the
victim be unruly or vicious he is sent
to the second farm where he is under
custody, sentences thereto being In
determinate.
That the next General Assembly OF
Virginia will give serious cons.dera-
ton to the matter of more humane
and more scientific treatment of the
victim OF the drink evil now seems
certain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
NAME THESE MEN TO
APPRAISE PROPERTY

To appraise damages to property
along Roseneath Road, which fs to be
widened. Judge Witt in the Hastings
Court yesterday named the following
commissioners: James Caskie. w. 3.
Gum. T. H. Elicit. John II. Frisch-
korn, e. A. Catlin.
The missioners announce that
they will meet at o'clock next FRI
day afternoon at Monument avenue
and Sheppard street to begin their
work.
To appraise property in the SOUTH
western part of the city where other
Improvements are projected, the fol-
lowing committee has been named:
B. A. Jacob. r. r. Harrison, w. B.
West. II. Theodore Ellyson. William
@. Malone.
These commissioners announce that
they will meet Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at Winder and Ran
dolph streets to begin their work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
.AGE IS NO BAR
TO MASTER DAN

Cupid Ii no respector Of any ages
any more than he IL Of persons. ac-
cording to several marriage licenses
issued yesterday.
First. he lurked in the background
an dchuckled when Charles r. john
son, aged rs, secured license to wed
Miss Ora May Matthews, aged l5,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mat
thews
Again. he chuckled when Leland
Seal, aged 20. and Ruth Robertson,
aged ~. daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. w.
f. Robertson, we're granted tho neces-
sary permit to marry.
And last. but not least. he was
still further tickled with Henry J.
Clarke. aged 50. and Mrs. Laura b.
Chtccca. aged ~. obtained license,
Roth ~. Clarke and MfA Ch10ccA
hAy1 bkea nn1r1ed hsforA H = =
~ - I'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
H|GHEST COURT
GRANTS APPEAL
RAILROAD AND WILL CAsE0 TO
BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
COUNCIL MUST PAY FINE.

Two petitions for writs Of error and
supersedeas were aarded, and one re-
fused yesterday by the State Su-
preme Court.
The petition Of the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Traction Company In itz
litigation with the City Of Norfolk
over street paving sets out facts OF
considerable interest to street rail-
way people.
1t Seems that In 1910 the City OF
Norfolk repayed with wooden block
CRANKY street from Main to Queen
street, and portion Of Botetourt street
with Belgium block. The tracks OF
the Traction Company occupy pof-
ton Of the streets named, and the
main question presented in the case
10 whether the Traction Company II
obliged to reimburse the city for the
whole cost of repaving between the
tracks, and two feet on each side
thereof or whether II II only obliged
to pay for the labor Of such rspavtnS.
The Traction Company claims that
It's franchise and charter limits irs
liability to keeping the streets and
paying in repair and paying for the
necessary labor thereon, and do not
contemplate tho paying for new pave
ment. The lower court. the Law and
Chancery Court Of the city Of Norfolk,
thought differently. Writ Of error and
supersedeas awarded.
An interesting case will also come
up from the Law and Chancery Court
OF Norfolk. on the petition Of Howell
White, Frank Vandsrvoort. William
Fleet TaIiafsrro. and number OF
other hsirs In the chAncery cause OF
William w. OLD. executor Of Henry
IN YIN iGk x,vf<x Tr.I t.
and others. The question arose on
clause In tho win providing for the
tsatStor nleoes and nephews- On &C.
count OF collateral facts set out In the
Will the lower court held that the use
OF tho words ''acphews and nisceA"
was meant by the testator to include
his KrGndnieces and grAudnephswa,
The petitioners hold that the court
erred In 20 holding. There were
twelve nieces and nephews and Sta
teen Rrandniecee and grandnephews,
and a!l hut \ few Of the latter weTs
especially provided for In the will Ap-
peal and supersedsAs awarded.
II 10 not often that q city and one
or tts Oldest and most prominent
ofncials 70 to law. but such seems to
have been the case in Newport News.
Newport News some years ago adopt
ed = r.E1d fro escape ordinance. ono
OF the property owners. who, II il
alleged. failed TO comply with the re-
Quir~ments Of the ordinance, was Mr..
-. b. Jones. perpetual president Of
the Common Council Mr.. Jones was
IN duc course haied TO court, and a
Hne or s2S imposed upon him. Jones
made the defense that the city ordi-
nance WAS In conflict with the State
law, That In any event all occupants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
BODY OF JOHN c. Angler
CARRIED THROUGH RICHMOND

The body of John c. Angler. Of Dur
ham, who died few days ago In New
York, was carried through here yes
terday accompanied by BENJAMIN N.
Duke. a brother-in-law Of Mr. An
gier T. J. Walker Joined Mr.. Duke
here. The body was being taken to
Durham for interment. Mr.. Angler,
besides being connected with the
American Tobacco Company and own
ing extensive cotton mill interests IN
North Carolina. was one Of the n6at
prcmhsent Republicans nealticiAasr -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
ORDERS CLERK To
RECORD DOCUMENT
JUDGE SCOTT WILD HEAR Tax
PROTEST MATTER NoyEM.
BER 9Th.

- Whether the Virginia Railway and
Power Company must be REQUIRED
20 pay an additional $4,000 writ tax
In connection with the recording Of
deed Of trust In the chancery clerks
omcc 10 the question involved In an
order issued in vacation yesterday bv
Judge r. Carter Scott liz the city CIR
cult Court. The order directs Major
Charles o. SavtIle, chancery clerk.
TO fiie for record trust agreement
between the traction company and
the Equitable Trust Company. OF New
York. securing an issue OF $4,000
600 mortgage bonds. At the same
time. Judge Scott specified November
~ the date to hear the matter.
In substance. the Virginia Railway
and Power Company contends that
II paying = writ tax Of $4,000 900
when similar deed .R&s recorded In
the Chancery Court on July ~, 1908,
+ It practically relieved itself OF the
! duty of paying additional tax or the
same amount In the present In
II appears that the second paper
stance.
presented for record secures more
property than was secured in the first
property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
BIDS OPENED FOR
BIC NEW SEWERS
MAYNARD LOOKS LIKE WINNER
FOR JOBS, ALTHOUGH CON
TRACTS NOT AWARDED.
BOILING TO DETERMINE
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS APPRO-
PRIATION OF xa,59O Fon ROAD
WAYS ON MAYO's
BOILING TO DETERMINE

BIDS for construction of the two
big trunk sewers in Washington ward
and Tor five smaller sewers in the
city proper were opened at the meet
ing OF the Council committee on streets
| last night. but no formal award of
contract was made, owing to the fact
that City Engineer Boiling must first
compute the figures included In the
bids. He 10 authorized to award the
work to the lowest responsible bidders
| when this is done.
From the looks of the figures last
night 1t seems probable that the
contract for both the large sewers
will go to A. w Maynard. The total
approximate cost of these two sewers
is estimated at $4,000
Bidders on the longer OF the two
large sewers We're as follows: j. &.
Chewing. II. l.. DriscC. Construction
Company, A. w. Maynard, L. J. Smith
d Company. Jaw Perkins Construc-
ton Company National Construction
Company.
! Bidders on the other big sewer
were: Thomas A. Barry. A. w May
nard. /. J. Smith & Company. National
Construction Company. III. l.. Driscoll
Construction Company.
In addition to opening bids. the
committee busted itself for nearly two
hours with a mass of routine mat
ters.
Recommend Macadam.
Recommendation WAS made to Coun-
ell that bituminous macadam be laid
on Fifth street between Main and
Franklin streets as an experiment, al
though Mr.. Powers. representative
from Madison ward, suggested granite
spail the proper material. How
ever he readily acquiesced in the
proposition.
The committee decided to accept
a proposition from the Robinson Pro-
cess Company offering to furnish free
OF charge a sufficient quantity of a
new material. known as gluterine, to
bind a couple OF blocks Of paving so
that the good roads convention. which
meets here next month. may see what
this company predicts will be an ideal
piece Of road bed. 1t was decided
to lay the gluterine on Floyd avenue
between Sycamore and Elm streets,
this stretch of street having been re-
Gently graveled and put in shape for
a binder.
May Get Raise.
Mr. D. F. La Prade, assistant city
engineer. will have his salary raised
from $500 TO $1,000. II Council
adopts recomm endation made to
that effect by the committee.
Following the meeting of the fuli
committee, the subcommittee on
bridges met and recommended that
Council appropriate $4,000 for con-
struction OF two ahutting roadways
leading from the proposed new Mayo
bridge down TO each end OF Mayo's
| Island in the middle OF the river,
across which the bridge is being built
II Is said that this will save the city
300 the present plans calling for
an appropriation Of $4,000 in connec-
ton with this special project
These roadways are designed to aid
in the development OF manufacturing
and other business projects on the
island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
COL. NOTTINGHAM WELL
ENOUGH TO RESUME COMMAND

Col. T. ]. Nottingham, OF the Fourth
Infantry, who has been absent from
his command on account OF Illness. has
reported for duty, Col. Nottingham's
home and regimental headquarters are
In Norfolk.
The AdJutsnt Generals Office on
yesterday forwarded to Sergeant
George w -EEsan-- Company K Fourth
Infantry, "A bronze medal, as recog-
milton OF six years OF honorable SER
vice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
MISS PAYNE GOES UNDER
KNIFE FOR APPENDICITIS

Miss L. NJ. Payne. of Ashland, UNI
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Retreat for the Sick yesterday.
DIR. Oppenheimer welding the knife.
Six-year- old Willie Warmer. who
had his appendix extracted at the Re-
treat some days ago, left that In
stitution yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
MRS cRAsER'S EsTATE
% VALUED At t34,ooo

Mrs. Louise eraser. who died Octo-
Der rs. left an estate valued at $3S,-
900, according TO papers filed in the
ichancery court yesterday. Practically
dren ana graNdchilersn. lain 1JAccA
1GatAegn Qnalt6s1 - ~ eGeAaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31

ing to beat a board bill OF SIS, was
released after paying same.
Charles Lee WAS fined so and costs
for interfering with Officer Weymack
while making an arrest.
Charged with cursing and abusing
A. Fortune, Wilbur Harris was
fined $3.50 and costs.