davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-28
AR,TIsT Il a N i 8 c, opEL..

s Probably no act yof vaudeville has
entertained the people ZOE Devils Lake
tosa greater extent than did the Artist
and the Model Which was prod duced at
the Grand the first half az The week.
The singing and posing was superb
lMslanagers sCoWiey and rimmo are to be
con ratulated ins their efforts To bring
high class Yaud willie "a lent To- Devils,
Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-28
FAIR DATES in "
I. II. & Fl =. s NORTH DAKOTA
Week of,June 26.

Week Of June 26. y
Stutsman county street carnival
Jamestown. .22 @.. (. ~. 49,.
.5:, II: :z June 27, 2s, 80. = s..:s
4 Bowbells fair. y9: ,.z s' s. ).
.55 +. S;.G July 8, 4, S. All, 'S:. i : :
Ward county fair Minot. i
s...::sI: s5s.3 ,=s. 1 ,s.t July 13, II. 3.
Bottineau county fair, Bottineau. !.
5S>.,. July 1s, 1s, 90, q.
i Interstate fair, Fargo. ,5.i5.;-. ;55z
July IS, 26, 27, :2s, 2s.
State fair, Grand Forks. \ 4 ;f:t .:s.|. s5s =. :,
Aug. ,1,2, 8. 2.s II. "A .:..,:
Pembina county fair, Hamilton. i
4: .ss 524; ;, Sept. 90, 81, %, go. ;.5#y5
Richland county fair, Wahpeton. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-28
TuRERcLLo osIs DA 2. !.

Next ssund has been desi signated as
Tnberc culosis day and this as wen
Sas the entire state VIII observe the
day The chRT ches off all "a ma
tfons viii carry our the iideas of 81
alton in very wa and sermons with
reference I'd this TIE creates foe viii
he delivered HI y II the Iii aes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-28
coUNTY VI. JUDGE.

Couty Judge Hunt sof ola spent
several 1 days Id the city this week
Visiting with friends and attending to
business ma
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-28
BROTHER q oFs A1ARTlk N tio GHAUGEi
q : CITY DIED a.
DETRO III. NJ IN N.

~'SSrI
Detroit most promising young men,
who, following a year ii = determined
contest TO avert the in roads upon
his constitution Of tubercular trouble
contracted at the end Of his Anal col
slege year, passed into. eternal sleep:
ct Bbeneezer sanitoriumat Brush, Col
5orado, April 18th. ~ s I y. j}ss
s Albert Hoghang was the youngest
son A. NJ. Hoghaug and Thora Hoghaug
Sa single man, age 26 years On the 18th
Sof December last. His parents came
here thirteen years ago. making their
home upon the farm 'ust west Of this
city. Albert, a lad Of 13, came with
them. The subsequent years of: his
spent in helping his father IN the work
on the farm, and In attending the dis
trict schools, Seven years ago he
8aband doned the local high school course
and entered q course Of study at St.
3'Olaf's college, y Northdeld, MINI. from
which he. graduated last year in, the
science course and was awarded his
3. "a. diploma as a member Of the grad
nation class Of 191 1T was his pur-
pose to y take sup the practice Of law
but his plans were set at naught BY
failing health December 18th esWent
8to Minneapolis where heund derwent an
operation for ppendicitis, but this
proved unsuc ccessfull. on March 1t;
accompa ed bys his sister Miss Anna,
he went to Colorado with hopes Of
obtaining relief, butts said that he con
tinued to fall steadily, and the end
came last Sunday morning 81 a. NJ. Hog
Shaugg, the father, upon receipt Of te1e-
gram advising him OF serious condition
S$of his son left Sunday morning for
Colorado but on arrival at Omaha he
met his daughter who was returning
with the remains of her brother. They
arrived here last Tuesday and the fun.
eraI was held Thursday afternoo from
the United Lut utheran church, the ser
vice being &conducte by the Rev. H.
Dalager, Of Lake Pa I: &
The other Of the deceased died in
1902. He survived by his father, two
( brothers and four sisters. The latter
B are Martin Hoghaug, Of Devils Lake
t3N. p: register deeds Of Ramsey county;
Ole sHo ghaug, Of Edmore, N. d; Mrs. o.
MI Il Eide, Of Iona, N. $D. Mrs. Mathilda
~ Olson, Mrs Jessie Coughlin, and Miss
Anna oghaug Of Detroit The broth:
5sers and sisters were all here to attend
the funeral, also were other relatives
In North Dako
All bert oghaug was a capable young
a man Of most exempt lary charact ter, and
possessing ability which gave promise
ssof q bright future. His death ii the
\ prime Of his young manhood is5 the
cause ofs genuine sorrow to all who
i know him, and the afflicted family il
extended the heartfe 1T sympathy Of the
community
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-28
sen. GgJNDERSO ON 4.
/. ]. ON STILL HUNT
is HE@TRYlNG g 70 FIND#EVlDENcE E
TO HELP OR DEFEAT ss Il. ss5}
USTlcE?

The following lis a copy Of a letter
written by Senator Gund dersons to the
proprietor Of the Hotel Grace at Lako
ta and is self explanatory .:ss. 5.S$
49, MA & i i II i 4 "A Il *s i &Sts
\ 3 GARDNER HOTEL
I IL Fargo, n. =. (, pr. S16, 191 |. ~
/" Manager Grace Hotel, 5S3 y.3E' I
Lakota, n. D. /. .
y Dear Sir
=. = .tl: Will you kindly send at once "a: I
\ n list Of the persons registered at y
y your hotel on July i 1th and 18th
y last year at once, and: #oblige Ac-a n
\ cording to your register did Geo; 4
Is Bangs, Scott Rex and Judge
= Tempt eton come IN on No. 5 ?3fSl4.5a ss5
! An ediate answer will great
"a " oblig &
y. Yours truly,
Signed S---J. q. GUNDERSO
IL Care Hotel Mckenzie Bismarck, a
t's
$S5 Why Is Senator Gunde derson SO anxi
Gus to secure the list Of persons regis
stering ait the Hotel Grace on the It'll
and 18th Of July, BIO
s This inquiry is particularly pertinenl
when it is remembers that Scott Rel
and others testified In the CoWan tria
that on the I1th. Of July last year Judge
1CfoWan was at the hotel grossly intoxI
Gated
The question is natural under tht
circumstance Is one Of sstths
state senators now supposedly trying
Judge GoWan interes esting himself ir
getting evidence a.5;5
this not q proper subject for ii
estigation BY that committe now or
duty Court News.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

IAyre arc ale-l lls ---z-a-
slgg people $40 maze gae-- --l-s
l1 Ala7A-. a-.eg Interests --g agls
Iae-ly-Ese -----a ii. L-s1 a--.l
l1l s-,g e. s1e,-l -s-s-E -5 specs
Jas d cellar ana a 1a-t toE --y cd
EuLgse rs s-gRys-ls llaee laea-
ty-rye J41-s-a4 p-og-s o. --e G-zr
~ April laa-ll casa se11 collar
ana aa-f b Go Alaska -z-- A-z4-
Elat fgs s-5seF.Eu1a O. asaeaas 1
% states Eliak gf ,hs resll-- Tae
uaszEae sa-.- hare t-z- -l
Geo uAaEea-l % saosE Alaska b
aa1ld circulate be- e.eEy uolg b.
the UaEed states. ll ao-ll b. a
Ios p 70 compel attention. g ao-ll
tru @uF1 4 OH great
usss aHd kgsg ga -s-Ens &, ulIa Jae
psopls sola cone a5rz and b-iag
baek oar dollar aa1 aali q tazea
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

Gues over This shoas one OF che
brusa5s % be derived Jr0m co-opera.
ti5a Ta.s dribbIlas ouy moaey iH q
hundred dIuereaL directions and A
4laaules laaL oaJ sa5R se1is1uess
and desire 10 b0Csg our 0Wu busi
ag regardless OF 0tAegs, via uetcg
le,clgp Alaska Tue hcleh.kaH
sl.Heg would ser 10 commission ANA
"a lre,- t-aral IL every body took
ALASKA Magazine. oa.y as %
so1ll share a.-A olasEs lls benefits
ar, ~ llllos such advertising SO
"a speaking llg llag publication ay
sps1k ggs che aaoIs NoEJhAal
Ua4- A.a4 OF g4Eio-s@ is be- .l
IS % subscribe Tor JoZea eastern
4s44les. 1alg ~ @l.lh are opp1s-
MS l ana bee 1ar osu s--s,r log
Jl- .aa-l ct a lr,g llyle dollar ana
-4E a.-->a l- l4zes Us
-s s-e. tl4- Taft is some -4L JUS
..a.a ia CHASING Us a.la the .asag-
4l--s Walls We axe ol che sagItc-
.g= can Il.atllly SAP that some OF
Toes. Ideas luuL be successfully @g-
Pied % a p4aGyau1a OF less s@ggr-
.a,. -4a ae-eyr Al home -Ne--a.-
,a. Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

Have yol y,ieJ our LARD sao=-l-le-
Tas finest .yeg .lr pastry Jael again
It's s cents pound cheaper -h1a
lard. SIC recommend .- -g be- had al
ule Fry, Bruba Co. o.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

ua.ryl=a arc experimenting with a
aybrlI cheese. crossing L.13-sses
a.-a sasss- b. a skl1ul blending OF
ra- Gao s4E-eL-ys. Jhey hope 20 rad
a1-seIsss Fea- toE the aggressive oaos
g- l5 L-4llrser lhEoUsl Jar posi-
aa.ss at tle Sa-ss---Eau~1uFrs FFv-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

There's ouE one Bay 90 rest good
bullsE-e4l il On hog brs4d-,he MAY
Bower brand has sJoot The test To
b. had al The BY BrulB Co q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
A+E*H+a*sta*a+HtH'F
WOORE'S WHARF, o

ASouthbouud Steamers Arrive aud pepattrom This Docs
REGULATIONS 1910
WAsa5ases ogsa delivery ul eaAal.zs tol G,
delivered sunday ulsaL
shipments
SHIPPERS MANIFEST lgapss be obtained The O.
gus 5nacs AMI be- before -e---
BE- received ga aLzst alyss la hour
BAgGAGE-TgLs -glv,--- tal-A-a aAa.t.E oNl#
n. sazl aa-a--a--
81 u. . public +all s. ..a.- .as
al b. y.-.-l al gasselseEs have laeut--Syd
Haariass be- l4l pAealoa az o.a-e on loa
p. u. rs. & j. SHAM Ss1sra Manazer
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

A tine mid temperance lriak is
ne pare wbOlesone besr made lrom
The sparkling waters Of guuSater
sl.lls. aud LAe very best barley mat
a.Jh Just the r,shJ proportion Of
choicest grown hops Breee1 as Oh
ID the QEmp.a Brewing company san
brow. FuF sale az tle 8uard OF rral
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
aRANp Rg1gsnoN p sT0cN

TIE pack Train 5 u0e selling a
0g % Good Goods a. reduced
Rises as they are getting 100 Oh
% hold ana sell a. q profit Yours,
~ Herman Grlmu
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED -sv
s. Inch slalz rollers. u.ls- De -- 5yl-
condition and cheap. Address j. ~.
BOX Sk1lWly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
CARRIERS POINT
OUT REFORMS
ASK SCHOOL TEACHER TO AID IN
MOVEMENT FOR MORE LEGIBLE
ADDRESSING.
CONVENTION ADJOUkNS
w, NJ. HAMMERsLEY OF RANDOLPH
is ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
RIRAL LETTER CARRIES
ASSOCIATION.

Especial TO The Ki6hmond Tirginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Sept g.
Adopting resolutions calling upon
school teachers to aid in movement
TO secure more legible letter address
ing: asking the Postmaster General
t6 replace what is known as penalty
envelope No. / with envelope No. 4,
as No. / Is too bulky for careful
handling. and to prohibit the admls-
sion of any letter or postal larger tnan
Is by 3 Ia inches rs first class
mail and for classification which Will
give rural carriers an increase IN an
nual vacation and the privilege 10
transfer to other divisions OF the pos
tai service: endorsing the parcels post
system movement, and thanking those
who attended and addressed them at
their meeting and those who helped
TO make their stay in Petersburg q
pleasant one, the Rural Letter Car
riars Association Of Virginia ADJOURN
ed this afternoon.
The chief business Of to- days ses-
sion was the election of officers as
follows: President, w. NJ. Hammers
lev. of Randolph; Vice President, 6.
= Murray, OF Boone's Mill Secretary
and Treasurer. c. II. Conner. Of Lex
.tngton; Executive Committee--Cieorg
NJ Crumpler. of Smithfield, and A,
! Tucker, OF Chesterfield county. b.
c. White, Of Chatham, was elected n
delegate to the national convention
Of rural carriers to he held at MIL
Yankee September 1922. The next
meeting of the association will be at
Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
UNCLE JOE IS No
PLAYER Of GOLF
EXPLAIN REPORT AND SAYS RE
PUBLTCANS MUST STAND FOR
OLD PRINCIPLES.

WASHINGTON. SEPT. 6.-Jncle Joe
Cannon passed profanely through
Washington to-day en route to Dan
vile. Ill. where he will spend the
remainder OF tho congressional recess.
When asked about his recent golf
playing. Uncle Joe made the follow
ing (eXpurgated) remarks:
Now. l Will tel you all about
that. You see / was spending some
time with John Weeks, and one day
they wanted to play golf, SO I grabbed
stick and went around five holes. So
help me, didn't go any farther than
that" he concluded, With an III
never-d o-it-agaln expression.
How about politics out your way"
There amt goin' 10 ho any politics.
so far es I am concerned l am
going back to panVIle, sit mo down
and he just a plain Republican. DO
YOU understand that-pialn Republi-
cau-without any adjective Of quail
fcatlon.'
DO you think the pendulum will
swing back for the Republicans ?" he
was asked.
1t won't swing back" snapped
Uncle Joe. with the light OF battle IN
hte eye -ttrrtt+ some organization II
formed Of Republicans, who are will
ing to stand Hp and fight for old-ttme
principles; who would rather DO lick
ed. SO long as they are right. than
TO molly-coddle around"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07

For many years association and CO.
operation. the banding together to
accomplish desired object, was only
possible to the men, who made much
mystery OF their secret fraternal or
ders, received much pleasure from
their clubs and did some good in
rather dnatory way. But IN time
woman began to look aroand her, en-
iarging the scope OF her vision and
roadeniug her views. She saw advan-
tages 10 be gained In the social world,
and the Womans Club sprang into
being. the fires OF patriotism were
still ssnoldering in her bosom, and the
Daughters of American Revolution
Daughters Of ConTederacy. the Holly
wood, lakewood and Hebrew Me
mortal Associations, and the Asso-
citation for the Preservation OF Viz
ginia Antiquities were formed shs
saw defects needing 10 be remedfed
in our public school system. and The
Richmond Educational Association,
the Federation OF Mothers Clubs
and the individual school Mothers
Clubs were organized; she heard the
cry OF the sick and suffering, and
hospital boards and auxiliaries claim
ed her attention: she saw the neces-
sity OF cultivating a love OF the beau
tiful. to conteract the sordid ma
teriaifsn or the present day and Art
Clubs became a reality, the ailevia
ton of the distress and need OF the
poor caused her TO affiliate herself
with the Associated Charities and the
Ice Mission; philanthropy placed
her In the Y. III. c. A work, on
Mission Institute Boards and IN
charge of district nursing. while her
housewifely desire for cleanliness and
beauty gave birth TO the Civic I'm
provement League, that important I'D
10 the city beautiful. AL Of these,
with the numerous societies IN cor
nection with the various branches OF
church work, and the many minor
social and literary clubs give wide
range for woman's diversified talents.
Surely no woman need suffer with
ernui: nor become out OF harm onv
with the up-to-date go forwardness
Ct the present age, for with all tina
dS antage OF association and aff1iia.
ton she has only to reach forth her
hand and pluck her golden oppor-
tunity. The result will be cultured
and thoroughly informed woman, In
terested and interesting. useful II
her day and generation, before who
magnetic presence tho world will rem
der homage.
10 BE Married To-Gay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
ARRESTED FOR SHOWING
BEATTIE MURDER PICTURES

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
PETERSBURG, VA. Sept. e.--Man-
ager c. . Moss, of local playhouse
and Percy l.. Smith, exhibitor OF sides
showing Beattie murder case scenes
were arrested tonight on warrants
sworn out by /. J. Hartley, chairman
OF the Police Commission, VINO act
ed on information given by Mayor
Cameron. Both Moss and smith VIII
be arraigned IN Police Court to-mor-
row morning on charge of violating a
city ordinance by giving an "exhibi-
ton vulgar and against good morals
by showing pictures OF what Is known
as the Beattie murder trial" Pictures
of Reulah Binford were not shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
WASHINGTON WARD
Will VOTE TO-DAY
FIRST BALLOTS CAST AS
PART OF RICH
MOkD.

Washington ward VIII to-day vote
for the first time AS part Of hteh~
mend, In selecting members to tae
Legislature and the new ward Will
poll It's full voting strength The
fact that two candidates for the
House of Delegates are from this ward,
and the keen rivalry that exists Is
sufficient evidence that every Voter
viii be out to-day TO help his friend.
There seems To be d feeling that
Washington ward should nave one
OF the five members in the House, Hav-
ing two candidates the vote VIII ne
split, which VIII work against the
nomination of the Southsiders.
The candidates. d. l. Toney and NJ.
A. Campbell. are both confident and
they will no doubt poll a large vote.
Friends of the TWO men seem perfectly
satisfied that they will win.
Apart from the local interest that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
CAOE LANE IS IN
W|LkESbOR0 JAIL
ACCUSED OF SHOOTING DEPUTY
COLLECTOR HENRY. HE GIVES
HIMSELF TIP.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
WILKESBORO, \. C., Sept g.
The man who is alleged to have snot
Deputy Collector r. +. Henry. of Sur
Try county, one of the most fearless
and efficient revenue officers in the
service OF the United States govern
ment in this section, to-day surren-
dered himself to the Wilkes county
jailer. His name is Cade Lane, and
since the officer was shot some three
weeks ago rewards aggregating 81. GOO
have been offered for Lane.
Another moonshiner named We'll
born NInse is here in jail also, inn
plicated in the same Illicit distitting
charge. They both voluntarily sur
rendered, and 1t Is thought they fear
ed being killed on account Of the re-
wards hanging over them. although
they both deny having anything to
do with the shooting Of Henry The
officer Is now rapidly recovering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
Wanted In New York.


NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Annie
Gleason, wife of Mickey Gleason. al
legged sneak and known to the police
departments of cities from Chicago to
London. England. received a five year
sentence in London to-day for shop
lifting, She viii cheat the law in
America. for the New York police
want her for shoplifting--sh having
run away while under $1,000 bail A
London dispatch to-day described her
as Mary Ferguson. an actress.
Mrs. Gleason was born in Chicago
thirty seven years ago, and lived there
until she went into cheap vaudeville
houses in a comedy turn" While
she was doing this stage work
Gleeson. who had something OF
reputation as bank sneak, met and
married her. She began to travel
with him; but Mickey had to move
rapidly to keep detectives from get
ting him. During this time she had
two children, who were sent TO her
relatives in Chicago Later she de-
yeloped, under Mickev's tutelage, into
n first class shoplHer. Long ago she
had to leave Mickey. He with sid
Ieunie. another hank sneak touch
ed" off a Baltimore institution some
years ago--after he had married
Annie. and the pair were given eight
years each In prison.
After Mickey got out he went to
Europe. It was understood that he
Joined his wife again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
Personal and Brief Mention.

Sergeant james A. IIpscomb, OF the
Third Police station, was stricken SUD
denly with rheumatism Tuesday night.
and had To be rushed to his home.
where he WAS treated by physician.
1t is expected that he will be able to
be out within the next few days,
The case OF Winfree Lane against
the American Can Company will be
etTied at the coming term OF Hastings
Court. Part H. The suit Is trespass
on the case for s2.50o, and is brought
against the agent OF the American Can
Complain. M 4. Marcuse. g. l. White
is attorney for the plaintiff,
A general feeling Of relief is ex-
pressed at the fact that the Beattis
trial is rapidly drawing to close.
Mrs William G. Owen, OF Midlothian,
is visiting Mrs. l.. w. Brown, on East
Twelfth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.D
ALTAVISTA. VA. Sept. 6.--Justice
Samuel =. Schindel, u years Of age.
died at his home near Mansion yes
terday morning from hemorrhage Of
the lungs. The remains We're taken
ITO his old home at Craigsville, w. Va,
day for interment. Mr. Schindel
came here from Craigsville. w. Va.
a year ago and purchased the old
Floyd plantation near Mansion. He
was native of Hagerstown, Md. but
served throughout the Civil War in
the Eleventh Virginia Regiment Az.
ter the war, he married and settled in
Craigsville. w. Va. serving his county
as county surveyor for fourteen years
and In capacity as justice of the peace
for forty years. Besides a wife the
deceased is survived BY three daughe
ters and one son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07

ROANOKE. VA. Sept 6.-Miss
Fishburne. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James 4. Fishburne, was married to-
night at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Edward L. Stone. to Rev. William j.
Prout,, of Middlehurg. Va. Revs. Sam
uel T. Senter and ]. S. Bean Off
ciating.
A brilliant reception followed the
marriage. after which the couple left
on the midnight train for Middleburg,
where the groom Is pastor of the
Methodist church. The marriage was
OF unusual interest on account Of the
prominent family connections of the
bride, who are among Roanoke's lead
Ing people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
ATTORNEY LIKELY TO BE
NAMED CLAIMS AGENT

While no public announcement has
vet feen mada ii Is pretty generally
understood that we'll known attor-
fns y who has been prominently con-
nected with the Richmond and Hen
rico Railway Company for several
years, viii Ice named claims agent OF
the com pany I'm place of Councilman
Joun Hlrsc hherg, resigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
Observation-Disclosures.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Sept. Ga
telegram was received here this
morning from George i. Beale. Jr.,
dated Jamestown. Pa. announcing his
marriage there. The name of the
bride Is not given, but ii Is under
stood that she was Miss Bertha
Braithwaite, the pretty young daugh-
ter OF Mrs. w. H Braithwa;te. OF this
city. Miss Braithwaite has bee n
spending the summer Il Johnatown
vIh her sister, Mrs. Il. G. Long. Mt.
Beale left here Saturdsv for that city.
The marriage was :. surprise 70 the
parents OF the young psop,s. Tho
bridegroom is son Of ar. snd Mrs
q. Z. Beale. Er.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
Death of Old Lady.

Mrs. f. Phaup, sixty years eli. died
Monday evening at O'Clock in her
home. l41s Rainhridge street. the resi-
dence' OF her daughter. Mrs. T. r
Williams. The funeral took place from
the residence OF Mrs. Williams yester
day morning at 10 O'Clock. the ser-
vices being conducted by Rev. J. w
Durham. Interment was in Maury~
Cemetery Mrs. Phaup Is survived by
four childreu--~B. A. Phaup, Chas. G..
Phaup, Mrs T. B. Williams and Miss
Mary A. Phaup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07

Louise. Estelle infant daughter Of
sfr. ana Mrs a. IT, Puckstt. Of eos
East Eighth street, died Monday morn
ing at O'clock, The funeral was held
at the home Tuesday afternoon at
5 o'clock Rev. Henry G. Pfeifer con-
Quoted the services. lnterment was In
Maury Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
POLICE LOOKING FOR
EVERETT WADE'S FOLKS

Tho police in Richmond are try
Ing to find the relatives of Everett
Wade, who Is being held In Washing
ton on the charge OF being Of UNI
sound mind. He was taken up by the
police there yesterday, and 1t was
learned that he was from Richmond.
Anyone knowing anything that may
lead to his Identification may get into
with the police and
be of some help to the family of the
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
J. W. Craes store

f. manifest IN the ward. the four can
dldates for nomination 10 the United
States Senate are each very popular
in the Southside. and this fact VIII
help to bring out big vote. Both
sides are claiming a majority in the
ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07
CLAIM IS HURST
suBDuED BAILEY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
ney OF Mr.. Heart that he made the
FL Paso speech. Before that time he
had had produced the letters that had
driven Joseph Benson Foraker. of
Ohio, out OF public life, and had
brought down upon the head OF the
Hon. Chas. n. Haskell, of Oklahoma,
the storm that has enveloped him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-07

Mrs Marietta Is. Dupuy and Mrs.
Ernest II. Chalkley, of 400 East Grac ),
1T Wednesday for AsheVille, n. G,
where they will b. the guests OF Mrs,
l., r. Rankin.