davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06
SWEEPING PROBE FOR
new YORK BANKS
Gov Dix Orders State Banking
Commission to Go to Bot
tom and Give Facts.

ALBANY, N. Y. May ia sweep
ing investigation of the state bank
ing commission has been ordered by
Governor Dix. The investigation will
be in charge OF George C. Van Tuyl
the newly appointed superintendent
of banks. Governor Dix's letter d.
recting the probe says in part:
81 shall expect you to make thor
ough investigation into existing con-
dtions and to place where 1t proper
ly belongs responsibility for any
wrong doing that may have been done
and for any failure to safeguard the
rights or interests of deposltors in
banks trust companies and savings
institutions. The public Is entitled TO
know all the facts relating to any in
situations that has solicited and re-
ceived the funds and savings of the
people and then closed its doors"
ftar "a ant In N hill .rntna al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06

Second Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart appeared before tho House
.olyil service commission In opposition
10 tho bill glying government employees
tho rlHhl 10 nfhliale win trades
uni0n8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06

WENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. II cannot express
what went through during the change
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the BulletiD
Publishing COMPANY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06
MAC0MB WILL TALK
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

Brigadler- General NJ. NJ. Macomb,
the District of Hawaii,
win be the guest OF the Commercial
Club at luncheon at 1915 o'clock on
and has consented to give an
informal talk to the members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
VEST GOV FRED WITH SNOW
storm Extends From kansas TO Canada
and From Missouri River to Rockies

OMAHA. Neb., Nov Il The entire CorIu-
try between the Missouri River and Great
salt Lake and from the Kansas line To the
Canadian boundary - covered with snow
ranging from an inch to two feet ia depth.
wIth predictions for more snow IN the
western and northern parts of this district.
Snow began falling in the extreme west
on Wednesday night. and at midnight last
night the snowstorm reached the Mis-
sour River country
In eastern Nebra ska scarcely an inch
fell. but the fall was heavier further west
The Northwestern Railroad reports its
entire system west of the Missouri. extend
ing into central Wyoming and through
South Dakota and the Black Hills. under
snow. The Union Pacific reports snow
/ all the way from Omaha to Ogden. Utah.
, The Burlington reports snow from Omaha
to Billings, Mon. and on To the interna =
| tionHl boundary and also in northern
Colorado
SrPEEIoR. Wis Nov II All trains ar
rivnE at the heed Of the lakes ere hours
behind scheduled tim" ~ = result OF u
heavy snpwst Drm which began last night
and continues without signs of abating
DIligout efforts ere being made t. keen
tn" lines clear nut with little success ow-
ing - the h"uIN drifts. six inches OF
snow fell here |" = night The storm ex-
tends O.er th" "uiIr" northern part of
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota
Navigation on Lake Superior IL seriously
hamperod The thickness Of ice in the
superior buluth h,-hur IL such that ferry
boHt- hav" been compelled t. lay mp for
tn" winter. the earliest IN seventeen yeerS.
Ice in the harbDr l. s'N IN hes thick end il
proving great hlndranC" - navigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
WOMAN ASSAILS JUDGE.
Fortune Teller Attempts to Weld Ha M
mcr IN Chutircn's Court.

When Clarence Dohncrt, II years old, of
100 East FIfty-eighth street came before
Justice Russell in the Childrcn's Court
yesterday testimony adduccd showed that
his mother. Mrs HGrrict Dolncrt. II for
tune teller, was not a proper person to
care for the child Investigators testified
that they found the Dohnert home far
from sanitary and noighbors said that
they heard sounds as though the boy was
being beaten.
81 think he needs to go to the New YORK
Juvenile Asylum, said Justice Russell.
Don't you dare 10 send my boy to an
asylum" said the mother
Then she drew u hammer from under
her coat and started for the railing thet
separated Justice Russell from the benches
in the court room. Two court attendants
were at the womau's side before she he'd
gone many steps. They seized the waving
hpmmer and forced Mrs Dohncrt into "a
scat. Justice Russell ordered the woman
elected from the court room but did not
take complaint against her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
NGR. kELLI'S FUNERAL.
Bishop OCOnnOr win Celebrate the
rOntIfical MaSs Of Ncnuicm.

The body OF Mgr Charles J Kelly. rector
of the Catholic Church OF our Lady of
Grace. Hohoken. viii lie in state in rht
church from O'Clock tomorrow &f'or.
noon until the funeral services are held
At ~ O'Clock on Monday morning
Bishop John j OtonuOr of TIA" Newark
diocese viii c"lrhrat" solemn lputiiical
mass of requiem. Mgr Isaac =. Whcan,
rector of 81 Patrick : Cathedral. N"wGrk
acting as assistant priest The deacpu-
Of honor will be the Rev James MCksch"r
rector OF the Church of 81 Rose of Lima,
Newark. and the Rev Eugene Carroll.
rector OF - RridCe,s Church. Newark
The Rev. John + RyGr. rector of 81
Bridget : Church. Jersey City. will b" the
deacon of the mass and the Rev George l.
FitZpa' rick OF ST Airysius Church New
ark, will be the sUhdcecon Chancellor
Charles 4 Smith Of III" Newark dioC"S"
will be m..StPr of ceremonies
Tho sermon will be preached 10y the Rev
DR. Charles II MaCkol. rector of St. Paul
of the Cross Church, Jersey city. Half
an hour preceding the mass the otiic"
of IN" dead will hc r"cited IN th" church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
fOLD UtIE IP STATE.
Thermometer Drops a' Loon Lake to =
Degrees BelOw Zero

OGDENSBURG. Nov. Il Northern New
York experienced the coolest night of
the present -eason last night. The
Temperature" for several DAYS past has
been lowering we'll above the zero mark.
but lG-t night = decidedly cold wave
struck this section and early this morning
the nf'i"irl thermometer ri the 81 Law
rene" State Hospital here registered but
q degrees Gbov" zero. which is extremely
cold for the" pprt- At this time of the
season
In" following temperatures w"r" re-
ported from som" Of the surrounding
towns: Malone. deg. above; Loon Lake.
: deg below zero; Paul smiths. deg
below, John D. Rockefeller's preserve
At Bay Pond. deg, below; Gabrel's. j
deg below; Massena deg above The
lowest temperature recorded was AZ Loon
Lake in the Adirondack regions. where
the cold was most severe. There is not
a particle Of snow in this locality. The
weather is now moderatinG with the
temperature gradually rising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
GEORGE ". HERtRD IS DEiD.
Ni"c-rrcsidcnt OF Westinghouse co. Was
WIdci, knOwn for Charities.

George Whiting lIebard. vice president
OF th" Westinghouse Electric Company
and for many years widely known III
Brooklyn through his church work and
charities. died in Brcnxvila yesterday
after an illness of several weeks
MIR iebard was born in Barre Centre,
Orleans county, y Y. in 1915 and YVES edu-
Gated in Albion Academy at Albion He
cam" To Now York IN 1869 lie b'cam"
interest 'd IN the electrical business when
new discoveries first began to attract
capital 20 the manuflC turing Of electrical
appliances and supplies Entering the
Westinghouse Electric Company the first
years of it's organization. he later became
vice president of tn" concern He was
also vice eprosid"ut Of the SAWYER Mann
Electric Company and - director in many
companies. including the Bridgeport Gun
Implement Company. Bryant Electric
Company, Consolidated Electric Light
Company, | mon Metallic Cdrtridgo Com
pany, Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany and the Perkins Electric Switch
Company
During his long residence in BROOKLYN
Mr.. H"bard was connected with the Lee
Avenu" Congregation Church and the
Iomptlns ANcnu" tongre gational Church.
being president of the board Of trustees of
the latter church for twenty years He
also supported the Jerry McAulcv Mission
and was constant gIv"r 10 the salvation
Army and Volunteers of America. lie
belonged to tn" Chamber of Commerce
and the Union Ledgu" club of Brooklyn
Mr.. Heb9rd leaves a widow and two
sons. Harold and Arthur who live AT lUg
McDonough street BROOKLYN
The funeral services will he held AZ the
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church
on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
.NRS. BROkiIj UINS.
Her Award OF SIs.OOO n Year ,limon,
Affirmed by Appellate Court.

The Appellate Division of the Suprom"
Court in Brooklyn yesterday handed down
a decision Affirming the awGrd of sij,ocC
year nlimony To Mrs Mary y Brokaw,
who got II decreo of separation from
William g Brokaw in Nassau county
severed months ego
Justice Putnam. before whom the suit
was tried, al first fixed IN" aIinory ~
s. sOr. and latnron Mrs BrcEg W HpphCr
ton increased it to Slj.nr Mr. Brokaw
on his appeal said thIj the Gward wt~
eNorbtant and thst his wife should not
have got the decree ON the showing she
made Gt the triGl He said that while
his gross income was s7IliI25 lG,t gear,
II had been reduced t. SiBl -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
BROKEN GLASS GIVES CIIE.
Bits OF Headlight Lead to Arrest Of
Cha uffcur VINO Ran Down a boy.

Three small pieces Of glass from an
automobile headlight led t. the arrest in
Williamsburg yesterday of Ellis Stuart,
II wears old a chauffeur of 336 Hum
bOldt street, whose car late late on Thurs
day night at Marcy avenu" and the new
Grand street extension knocked down
and badly injured -ycar-old Ken
meth DENLY of 2s3 South Third street.
The automobile kept On and the only
information the police could get aS to the
car was that il had a red body.
Later the detectives found at the scene
of the accident three pieces of glass from
an automobile headlight, 4 search of
garages in Williamsburg resulted in find
ing ~ red auto with II front lamp broken
IN "a garage at briggs and Manhattan
avenues. The three pieces of glass we're
found to fit the frame of the headlight.
stuart, who was at work in the garage.
was arrested. The boy is in the Williams
burg Hospital. II was said last night that
his condition was critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
DROU Us HERSELF IN TUB.
Mrs. Barney Commits suicide Because
>hc suffered From Asthma.

Mrs. Adele Barney. the wife of Charles
" Barney, who lives AT the RaVenwood
apartments, 700 West lsOth street. and is
engaged in the mbricating oil business
committed suicide yesterday afternoon
ny drowning herself in the bathtub at
her home The reason for ending her
life was that she suffered greatly from
asthma and dcspared of regainng her
health
For years Mrs. Barney had been almost
an invalid and until couple of years
ago found no relief for her trouble Then
after she had tried many treatments her
husband hit upon drug which. he says,
saved Mrs, Barney much suffering. Up
/ till about ten days ago by the constant
Use OF this she was able to he up and
about: but then the beneficial effects of
the drug suddenly ceased. Since then her
condition became increasingly serious and
Yesterday morning she tod Mr.. Barney
that the ChOkiDg from which she suffered
mad" her despoudcnt and that she would
ri'hor he dead than Ire III such agony.
Her husband remained with her until
noon aud then went down town to blIsl-
ness. The maId IN the Barney apartment
noticed in tho middle of the afternoon
that Mrs Barney was not moving about
She found the bathroom door locked
and when Charles W Barney, Jr.. came
home she told him of the circumstance
II" called the jnuitOr and got him To
climb up to the second floor fire escape
and break in the bathroom window.
Mrs, Barney, clothed only in her night
dress, was found dead in the bathtub.
The tub was filled with water.
Pinned to "A towel that hung above was
this note: please do not blame any one
but me for this; il is my own act. | cannot
stand this intense suffering any longer.
Good-hy."
DIR. r. W. Allison, a physician who lives
in the house, was called in, He said that
Mrs Barney had been dead at least three
hours. The Coroner's office reported the
case as suicide
Mrs Barney was born in Pawtucket.
Il l., and was related 10y marriage to the
Iecils and the DE Barrys, two old New
England families. She was ~ years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
CITY AND n. n. HANDS SCRAP.
BloodIess Battle Near Erie Yards In
Jersey CITY.

A hloodless battle between a squad Of
Jersey city Street and Water Board EN-
ployecs under the command of Foreman
Jim Allen and a gang Of Erie Railroad
aburer~ Captained 10y George loumans
section boss, Of Newpurgh. was fought
Yesterday in "A lonely spot on the edge
of the Erie Railroad yards at Anderson
street, west of Bergen Hil.
Aliens men started to eScavatc for
a water main under the railroad tracks
lie had blue print showing that the scene
of the operations wa~ public street.
loumans and his force of eight laborcr,
refused to recognize III" blue print and
climbed in the way of the city EMPLOYEES
picks and shovels. That made trouble
with incidental showing and pushing and
some cusslng.
y bunch of cops from the Sixth precinct
then got into the muSs and took Gounans
and his eight men prisoners. They We're
booked as disorderly persons, The city's
force kept on digging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18

"move on" The Polack told the Cap'n
10 "eo to hell" and mind his own business.
or words to that effect. The PolaCk then
had sat down to put on his shoes \ mo
mcnt later he had become abusive He he'd
picked up a Jagged rock" and had struck
th" old Cap'n on the head with it. perhaps
four. ce+tainy three. times until the
Cdp'n was stunned and he could not see
bcCausc of the blood in his eyes
And then he yelled, Me kill you
VI" kill you" the Cap'n testified We
gr IppI"d end rs put my arm Ground
hltu | tired and ! guess tn" bullet went
IN his beck and h" rem ,way end dropped
dead ="
But there were witnesses. M2uor and
two ChHulletrs who we're passing at the
time. who believed that tn" Poiak had
hruN"n away from the Cap'n aud Wd-
running toward Port Chester along the
sand Point road before the Cap'u fired
the shot that killed the Pulah Their"
were other witnesses. physicians, VINO
said they believed that man with the
gunshnt wound hich had killed the Pulak
could hay" run forty t. fifty feet with tn"
bullet in him before dropping And Their"
wcr" countless witnesses after tins. bank
"rS. merchants brokers. trad"-mru. who
swor" that they had known tn" Cap Tor
periods ranging from four to thirty wears
as peaceful. temperate. law abiding
gentleman who always did his duty
W" hlTed hlm To look Ter plr places,
Mr. Sloan told TIM SUN reporter while tho
Jury stu stayed amt stayed Out, "iNo
years ago after burglar had had good
time around our uoIghhurhuod. After
the burElgrleS one ~ nv place where
the burglars had m especially good
lInc Ne got NO satisfaction from the
local authorltir, Sc w. hired tap'n
Eaton And old ~ he l~ he grIpplrd
with a man who had made murdcrous
assault upon him. a tramp that already
had been elected from one property in
our u"ighborhoud, and because tap'n
sought tO save his own life 10y killing a
tramp who was breaking his h"ld with
a jag "d ~ton" hV b., arrested tor MAN.
slaughter IN the first drgir"
u lacked fifteen minutes iu ~ O'Clock
u. ". when the iIry finally filed back
into the court room The Jury said that
the Cdp'n was Not guilty The tap'n
Stt IN his chair tor some time a. II some
thing w"r" expected ut him. Sarah Jane
had begun To rrv again. So did Grace
Merritt after the tension snapped. But
GrIC" Merritt recover Il herself first
She rose a. the SluIur- and the laidlaw-
and Ia" Judg" and District Attorney
WvSpLs and Lawyer Smith aud tn" others
began - shuill" uut of the cour; room.
Come on home, papa" Grace Merritt
said and the old Captain stood mp with "A
start Out~ld" the courthouse down along
the edge of tho black lawn the search
lights of four automobiles winked AZ they
waited. The Captain and Sarah Jane and
Grace Merritt and the Captains brother
and his boy had to lect three invitations
To he driven home because one Of the -four
automobiles offered To him and his family
was enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
DR. GENE UtSDIN DEtB
Was One Of Nckiniry's SURGEONS at Ruf-
falO and Famed as yellow Fever Expert

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL Dr. Eugene
Wasdiu, a widely known surgeon IN the
United States Marine Hospital service
who operated on President Mckinley
after he was shot at Buffalo i' 1901, and
was a recognized authority ON yellow
fever. died to-day at Gladwync. Pa,
whore ne had been in a sanitlrlum for
some time
He was {! years old and was decorated
by the King OF Italy IN recognition of his
researches IN the suppression of yellow
fever epldemics in Italy.
DR., Wasdn was stationed in Buffalo
AT IN" time Of the assassination OF Prcsl-
dent William Mckinley, IN September.
1901. and was one of the surgeons that
operated un President Mckinley and at
tended hIn during his illness.
He Is survived 10y he wife and brother
The interm"nt will take plac" in Elmwood
Cemetery, Georgetown, ). {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
INJURED At THE BRIDGE.
Upstate Man Knocked Down by Car
During Rush Hour.

Much excitement prevailed at the
Brooklyn Bridge during the rush hour
last evening among the large crowd hur-
rying in all directions for their homes in
Brooklyn and Manhattan when man who
was later identified by cards found in
his pockets to bc John A. Van Vie was
struck 10y "A northbound Avenue B car
in front of the Pulitzer building and re-
ceivcd a possible fracture Of the skull
besides having his right leg and left arm
badly fractured
At the time of the accident large crowd
formed about the car and it was almost
impossible for the police To push their
way through the mob 10 the injured man.
When an ambulance arrived from the
Volunteer Hospital the surgeon had To
tight his way through the crowd He
hurried the injured man to the hospital
whers cards in his pockets showed him
10 be John \. Van Vie. a member of
Hudson Lodge, No I. +. d. A. NJ, of Hud-
son. \. J. At the hospital it was said that
his condition - serious.
FOR many years the injured man has
made his home with his brother. James
and his sister. Mrs Jameson. at 2O2 West
Fourteenth street. He is - years old and
has been steamboat engineer for fifty
years. During the civil war he was an
engineer on a transport. Last summer
he was employed as an engineer on an ex-
clirsion steamer. He came from Athens
y. J. where his father founded shipyard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
DR. tION/O 4. tNES DEiD.
Won >oioriciy a. Mayor Of Minncapoii,
In Graft Days.

MINNEApoLiS. Nov. Il DR.. AluuYo
A. Ames for many years Mayor OF Mime
apolis and head ot the notorious Ames
reign, was found dead in his bed to-day.
At the time of the expose OF graft in
his administration, ten years ago, DR..
Anne, was indicted and was tried four
times but never convicted.
His brother, Fred Ames, who was
Chief OF Police, went To prison, as did
several members of the police force.
Or. Ames later was candidate for
Congress and for Governor. He was
born in Garden City. III, siXty-ninc years
ago and was "A civil war veteran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
obituary Notes.

George " Ichard. ioc-pr"sidont of the
NcstlughOusC Elcctr" company, whose
home was at 100 MCDOnOugh street, BrOoh
Nu. died yesterday at iironNNllIo. whore
h" had been staying for some urr with hls
family Ne Nas born III Barr" Centre,
Orleans county. sINtN-SiN wears dgo Hni
, va~ educated at the hibion \cadcmy. He
/ Caiu" O." Sew Work. IA I>BN and n"rdw"
, prominent IN electrical affair II" VAS
. vice president OF tho sawyer Man ll"otrl,
Company rs veil ~ of the Westinghouse
CouipuuN, and vas a director ia several
other corporations. II" vas member of
II" 'han hrr of ,ommcr"r, th", LAWYERS
tluu "l Nlanhat,an and the hrooklyu Mon
, Lca..r ,lEh. lie Mas prominent IN tn"
conversational dcuomInatluu and had h""n
prr-ldru; ui the board of trustees ut the
'lomr,in. iysnpc cub and the rongr"ga, ,
ti"rdi iuh lac is survived h' his VIZ" ami
two sous
Edward Hatch, only, son of cX-Suprcmc
Latch, dD"d Yesterday at hts home, i2n
West t'itty-cighth street. aged ~ years
Last evening Judge ana MIS- hat"h ac-
Companl"d th" remains of their son 20
lrcnd,hp. y y. where the burial will
tax" place on sunday. Dung Mr. hatch
was born IN cleveland, ohio. and was "du-
Gated AT the Harvard Scientific School
subsequently he becam" connected with
III" Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and
later h"rnm" assistant secretary ni the
IN New NorN city Stll iatrr he organized
the Fulton county Traction Company
aud tor the last few wears had been inter-
'Sfu VI No"'l'Ih '"'''"' ',''"P"''"'"'
Thomas +. baldwin, Il retired trmk manu-
lacturrr, died at his summer home IN
BernardSviilr. y. J., on thursday AZ the
az" OF Is Ills death was caused by irHc-
unrr Of the skull suffered when h." was
struck by an automOhl'". W." was taken
to the BcrnardsNiile hospital and died
without r"ganing consciousness Nr
Baldwin was born in Orange. HIS wl".
VIII" wq- Miss Adele l.acis Of this city, sur
wives him.
hicNandcr H. Waite, ~ years old. u rest
dent OF East randolph, \. V, is dead AT his
home in that village. ! lo served throuHh
the ,iVi war as member of the sixty
fourth New Nork Volunteers aud was pres
cnt when Ice surrendered nj NpromaitpN.
BENJAMIN Ryall glass manufacturer
and former postmaster and leading resident
OF Port Jervis, dropped dead yesterday
while waiting for railway train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18

Former Court House Commissioner
William f. Smith. indicted with thirteen
others on a charge Of conspiring 10 defraud
Hudson county. New Jersey, in transac-
tions dealing with constructing and fur
nishing the s3,5OO,Oo0 court house. gave
himself into custody in Jersey City yester-
day and entered "A plea Of not guilty He
was .reased 10y County Judge John 4.
BIaI" IN 81 ,Oo0 bail, put up by Finance
Commissioner John =. I.andrinc of Jersey
cry. Smith is president of the Robert
Davis Association, the name Of which
wiil he changed next month to the Demo-
cratic club Of Hudson County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
Ccn,rai's Electric ser, lee TO Tarr,town.

With the new tim" schedule which
will go into effect on Sunday. the cl"ctri,
service on the Hudson division or tho
New York Central viii bc extended from
Hastings, the present terminus. to larry
town. The preliminary work from larry
town To Harmon, tn" terminus of the
electric zone, is being pushed as rapidly
as possible, hIt II j. no, possible TO set the
date for electric operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18

Miss Blanche Scott made successful
tryout of hiplane of the Curtiss type
at the Nassau Boulevard aerodrome
Yesterday afternoon She made four
or tlVe flights al a height of forty or fifty
feet
Lee Hammond performed some spec
tacular stunts at the Hampstead field.
making volplane from height of 1000
feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
Nirginia's Horse show Party starts To
uaN

The Old Dominion steamship Madison,
which will sail to-day from Norfolk and
X due hero tomorrow afternoon, ha.
aboard the sevent eenth annual Horse
Show party from Richmond made M OF
nearly 100 distinguished Nirginians. A
special dinner with souvenir menus will bc
leaves Norfolk. George NJ. Wyatt. the
Old Dominion Line agent at Richmond
will personally attend to the voyagers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
MARRIED..

PROFIT WILLETT.-On Thursday. November
i6, 1911. at Elizabeth. y. j., by the Rev Fben n.
cobb, y. u. Eloisc Dorset. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William W. Willcr, TO Henry B,
prOut OF Nuilcy. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-18
NDERT <kEuS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FRANK kE.tAMPBEII, T.. .tI-243W ?3d u.
ChapelS AmbC lance service. lrl ii", ,n"'es