davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

YoruE women have been arriving
steadily ull Nr'K fur ,uruIlmvul lu thu
iiirWoOd school pu Fourteenth street
and other arrivals are expected the
week Co pom, The school formally
opened the fam semester this morn
ing AFTER thorough renovation. new
flooring, installation Of new santa.
ton. painting and Now furnishings
tho school is prepared tu more COME
fottablv house and train tho students
than ever before, although thor, BE-
demand for M, accommodation of
more students than the school can
supply
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
t,iqhland LADIES' Meet.

The ladies' of the Missionary so
cicty of the Highland NJ T.. church
held the regular assembly Mondhy
afternoon at the church aud as q re.
suit many plans we're outlined Tor the
activities Of the auxiliary during the
autumn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

Mrs. Curd nill be at HON" To the
bodice Of tie Central Baptist couFre.
cation tomorrow afternoon. TAls IN
the second meeting OF the newly or.
E1uizcd Ait society of the Central
BAPTIST church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

The Ala society of the First Bap-
tst church viii hold business meet
Ing tomorrow afternoon In the church
FOR the disposition Of such business
as may come before the body
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
How Tan Are Nouq"

Not little merrImont was occas-
toned this afternoon az the home 81
Mrs : G.. Allison. 1l6 south Edith
street at the Measurement Social"
presided over by thr ladies Of the
Home Mission society Everybody
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
Aid Society 20 Meet.

The Martins aud Durcascs' Of the
cold aud Broadway church viii meet
in an important business session to
morrow afternoon In the church
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
momr m1mrtmrnl go Mrca.

Mrs. Van Eaton will be- hostess mi.
day afternoon 10 the ladies of IN"
Home department study class 60 nr
directed boy Miss Barker.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

government Indian school north of
tie city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

CcontInucd on rasc EIsht Column 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

evidence must be considered by the
court OF price cutting to drive COM
petitors out OF business. rehating and
preying on competitors by sccre, or
ganlzation.
'lf the sherman act means anything
in this country" says counsel for the
government in their brief. lit means q
monopoly acquired by such methods OF
competition as this. Unless 81 is GU
forced, the small corporation o. indi-
vidual who wishes 10 engage in husi.
ness Will have absolutely no oppor-
tuntty at ali. This Testimony is valu-
able, as showing tho intention OF the
Standard Oil Company TO monopolize
The commerce in oil throughout tho
United states. III many districts it las
an absolute monopoly. We mean by
absolute monopoly that in those DIS
trlcts 1t does all of tho business ana
has eliminated its competitors.
Little independent business.
Practically this is the case through
out the Rocky Mountain country. ana
most OF the Pacific coast states. The
percentage of independents business
throughout the entire southern states
is Very small.
Moreover. whore there is compcti-
lion. the competitors are usually strict
~ under the control OF the Standard
in that they must. i'll order TO be al
lowed 10 do business, sell oil at pract-
caliN The price the STANDARD dictates.
ana connne themselves TO small per-
ccntoge OF the trade.
combinations effected by purchase.
according TO the contention OF nc gov
eminent. are lust as much within the
law as combinations effected by trust
agreements or pooling.
Replying to these accusations and
conclusions counsel for the Standard
VIII argue that the sherman law does
not prohibit thc method OF holding
property by stuck ownership.
'.>ll methods arc lawful" Mr. Wat
ton viii argue, ii not used to restric,
trade or gain an unlawful monopoly.
The sherman act has no application
- the transfer TO or the acquisition
by the Standard oil Company of stocks
Of thc various manufacturing and pro-
dncing corporations" II IS argued in
The b;ief OF Messrs Johnson and MIL
burn FOR the reason that such trans
lei ana acquisition were not acts OF
interstate OF foreign commerce nor di-
rect and Immediate in their effect on
Interstate or foreign commerce. nor
within the power OF Congress 20 reg
ulate interstate OF foreign commerce
Following out this line OF argument.
ihcy viii urge shat purchase or acqu!-
sition OF property is not in any sense.
contract. conspiracy or combination
81 restraint of trade.
The attorneys for the Standard will
rnite III atguing that there was no
suppression of competition in the or
rani2ntiou OF iSee
Instead OF growth 10y unfair compe-
iitiou ripenins Into a monopoly it will
ha argued for this Standard that il was
created as lawful business and CON
,inucs 20 this day as such.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
through because OF lack o, evidence
IMn Crin,iu.I i,nSn.

Among the interesting Criminal ca.ex
,,a3s TO come up for trial at the Jan
ara tho care. OF Edward THREAT .,nior.G
anu Leslie CARRIER. white. Threat is the
negro who was sent on to the higher cour,
by Justice Maurice last month on the charge
OF attacking a negro woman.
haroer and his brother mixed In tho
terrified farmer The former was sont on Ia
the Hus,lnss Court by the Police Justice
ana the latter given thirty days in jail
Stuart Lodge Named.
stuart Lodge of odd Fellows has received
The honor OF being the scene OF Joint
en,yhvc odd Fellows lodges OF Richmond
i9r me purpose OF comforting on proposed
lodges OF this order arc particularly strong
and they Will have voice in whatever de
changes under consideration will be brough,
before the meeting % the grand lodge In
May Take nh Appeal.
Just at the time when !, seemed mos,
probable that the Lumpikn proceedings were
brought finish "a new feature developad
when Assistant City Attorney George WAYNE
Anderson objected To the decision OF Jud &c
Wells, o; tho Hastings Court. Part ?. in
domination commissioners.
MT. Anderson sta htse, rcntu ncutanununu
Mr.. Anderson states that IL Is hts intention
10 try 70 tnkc the matter before The SUI
promo CourI OF Appeals for retral. and adds
the sp ne es, atsT hs
the commissioners. but has reference 10
some point OF law.
Personal md General.
Or. l.. V. Badly. formerly pastor OF the
RainbridCa street Bap,ist Church. or South
Richmond. but now Milling pulpit in Ilarts.
vile, : g.. is the guest of friends in the
Soujhside
Mrs. Frederick ". Smith, of South Rich.
mond. Is al the bedside OF her mother in
Ashland who is not expected to live.
Mrs. William r. Rowlett OF South Rich
mond. has gone TO Danville to be with her
husband. CAPTAIN William T.. Rowlett. who
was severely injured Saturday In the rail-
way yards there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lancaster. OF Glou.
ces,er county. have returned to their home
after visit In the Southsidc.
Inc funera! OF Mrs. Hannah Z. Campbell
who a.. Monday tho residence -: her
son. II. l.. Campbell. OF Woodland Heights
Va.
J. E. Menson. who was stricken with an
Saturday. has almost entirely recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
VOTE GRAFTING CHARGED

savannah, Ga January iO.--Seyen
arrests Tor alleged vote grating, and
announcement that detectives hay. re-
ceiNed evidence that will result in
many more arrests marked Savannah's
1nunicipel election to-day, which was
one OF he closest i'll the city's history,
End WHEN gave George T. Tiedman the
lnayoraltN again. The a!dcrmnnic
board probably is divided between fac
lions
y 7. corsh, clerk OF city Council.
Nnd secretary % tha South Atlantic
baseball League; 4 j. Clarity, a for
Iuer city Official. Dr, y. a. Morris a
veterinary, j. r. Cain. Il well known
@aNannahan and three negroes were
arrested to-day Cain is secretary Of
the clean elcceion committee that
Wrought detectives TO savannah to sun
press vote buying. He IS charged with
being accessory hcforc the fact Of vote
Duying.
Colonel sligo Myers, OF Governor
Erown's staff president of the National
Bank of savannah. and head Of the
clcau election committees said today
that he was satisfied there had been
81 great deal Of Vote buying but TIM
he had not received fun reports from
the detectives
Captain T. ! Dayant. former Alder.
man, and candidate for Mayor against
Mayor George w. Tiedman, had negroes
brought 70 the polls IN lunches Of I'VE
ana white man was detailed to yuard
each negro Witil his ballot was safely
cast. II is stated that - per cent OF
the 100 negro voters ia Savannah wer,
voted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
NAVIES OF WORLD
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Wonderful Spectacle Planned in
Bill Prepared by Martin
and Swanson.

Washington. January 10.-Washing-
ton Will be the scene of one of tho
greatest naval spectaclcs ever at
tempted in connection with the Pan
anna Canal exposition in 1916, If the
provisions .of an amendment to the
exposition BILL and to be offered by
Senators Martin and swanson, of Nir-
gina, arc carried out. The amend
ment VIII provide that the navies Of
the world ell route TO the exposition
shall be asked to assemble Nrst at
Hampton Roads. Va. There they will
be reviewed by the President. the
members of his Cabinet ard tn. naval
authorities of the world. Then Uanln.
ton Roads will be made the base from
which attachments will be sent to
washington, there to participate in a
grand international parade. After the
various functions. naval. official and
social have been completed Mt the
nations capital, the assembled navies
OF the world will depart in one grand
parade OF the monster fghtiny ma
chimes They VIII take their way
through the completed canal demon.
strating its capacity for handling any
possible emergency.
Virginia Senator's representing the
country contiguous to Washing
ton and Hampton Roads, are
determined to press their amendment
inc members from the whole Pacific
coast have expressed their approval OF
the program. and have aligned them
selves back of their associates from
the East. thus making the carrying
Out OF the program practically GER
tain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
CHARTERS ISSUED

inc following charters were issued ye,t.r
Jay oy tho state Corporation Commission:
rome Furniture and Trading Company
'iac.'. Norfolk Va. aI.wrence D. Van col.
ION. president Norfolk, Va; Max Neustadter.
both OF Washington. D. C. CAPITAL: Wsyi'
mum $500; minimum. SLIGO Objects:
Charles Rcid's sons IInc1 Nor,o,l- y, -
J.. Boser'. president; Fergus Reid vice.
p pit ana secretary A. - Broush,on--
Geo. minimum. $500 Objects Grain and
mercantile business.
w. Benz Davis g. Son (Incl, Richmond.
w. Ben). Davis. PRESIDENT Thomas y. Davis.
secretary and treasurer: W. II. Me-cer-ali
OF Richmond. Capital: Maximum $1,000:
tracing business
An amendment was issued 10 The charter
OF the Southwest virginia Trust Company
OF Ronnoke. reducing Its outstanding capita;
stock from s2o.oo) 10 10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
News Of South Richmond

teenih and Porter Streets. Some mischiev-
ions boy while passing load OF hay belong
ing 10 w o. Watkins. OF Chesterfield COIN
~ Yesterday morning applied match to a
lew protrudlns straws and the load wa.
soon blazing hercely
When the department responded the blaze
,as we'll under way. and nothing could be
done that would check H. Mr. Watkins
ewes on the Petersburg Turnpil.c and had
left his team for a rev minutes The boy
VINO started the trouble j. still unknown.
Wallen--Derr
Miss Carrie Asres Dcrr. daughter OF Mrs.
day. evening became the bride OF John "
Walden IN ne parior OF Rev. J. 7. Haley.
witnessed by few friends and relatives u
ffoeeptIon vas rendered to Mr.. and Mrs
Walden a, the home OF the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion s. Walden o. ile East
Th'r;een,h street. South Richmond;
for the present q, least.
In Police Court.
ence OF horse show or we!ghing-!n stand
at the races yesterday morning with Jus
called.
charged with reckless and ''cmme-de.
that resulted in smash up on Hui, street,
Edward Thomas and Clark Foster, both
negroes, were hauled before the justice
Foster was permitted 10 go ON his way re-
io!c!ng. while Thomas parted with $3.50 and
costs before he shook the dust OF the roiicc
Court from HE feet.
The charge OF reckless driving tha. vas
brought against one OF the driver. OF Gil
Brothers. coal and lumber dealers OF the
son,hsidc, was dismissed hy the justice on
account OF insufficient evidence OF speed
Ing on the part OF the accused.
II cost j. W. Ready $3.50 and costs be.
cause one of his drivers insisted on driving
"A mule with a bad shoulder Justice Maui
rice showed hts displeasure OF the cruelty.
The CCu viaiy. against W. g.. Oav!s 'cr-
putting bricks IN BHinbrldge Street without
tho warning lights required by Law. ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
POWERS IN COURT
Witnesses Disasree and Case Against
Councilman liz POSTPONED.


Councilman John r powers was IN
The Police Court yesterday morning
charged with violation of the Building
Code In failing to cut foundation
trenches TO sufficient depth FOR Ger
tain houses in course OF erection on
Main Street west OF Meadow Tho cyl.
dencc was conflicting. and after some
time had been consumed Police Jus
tice Crutchheld postponed the whole
matter until this morning. and has
meanwhile requested City Engineer
Boiling to measure the trenches in
question and he prepared 10 testify.
Justice CrutchiieId took occasion To.
make some characteristic remarks from
the bench in regard to Councilmen who
FIRST make laws and then break then,
Mr.. Powers objected to being "bawlcI
out" by tho magistrate. but Justice
crutchheld maintained hiB position,
saying that It was his business TO see
that even Counciimen live within The
law.
The question soon came down to
one OF fact-whether the trench had
been cut eighteen inches below th..
natural surface of the ground as the
law requires. w. j. Ready and L. G.
jenkins. called as experts In construc-
ton work. disagreed as to the actual
depth. All parties were Instructed to
remeasure the depth OF the trenches.
allowing for loose earth piled about
the foundations, and report to the
court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
SEVENTEEN LOST
IN BOILING SURF
Continued From First Page. )


when three barEes Went TO pieces in a
Storm were overwhelmed by grief
when news or the Disaster reached this
citv to-day The ot''ces OF the Phila-
dclphta and Reading Railway Company.
81 Fori Richmond, in the northeastern
section Of the city. by which all coal
s Shipped We're crowded ihroughou;
the day ~ weeping women. who held
Out TO The las, in the hope Of hearing
favorable ud!nss OF their loved ones.
Nearly all Of The victims resided near
7le coal piers in Port Richmond, and
1iX Of the drowned lived in one house
Mrs Charles y. Smith widow OF
Captain Smith. did not give up hope
unit! late Ia the day. Her nineteen
ycarold son. who was making trip
with his father. also persisted When
Mrs. Smith realized that her husband
snd son had persisted, she collapsed.
Captain smith commanded Reading
Hallway harges for sixteen years. and
was well known
Captain Brown, who commanded one
nj the Inflated hsrges. leaves widow.
' son and n daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
COMMITTEE CHANGES
Several Aldermen Shifted by President
MhIttct In NearrnnHIng List

SeNtFdI hIucrmcn ShiNcd by President
Whittct In HearrangIng List.
President Robert Whiitet. OF the Board
or Aldermen. last night announced the toi.
lowing changes IN committee assignments
effective at once;
Alderman S. +. cowardin. recently elected
TO serve the uneNpired term OF Alderman F..
Douglas Richardson from Marshall ward
assigned TO the Committees on Eleetricity
Cemeteries, Street Cleaning. Local Assess
portionment OF Expenditures In tho Annex
ed Territory
Alderman John ]. Mitchell 1. transferred
from the Committee on Ordinance, Charter
and Reform to the Committee on Relief of
the Poor.
Alderman A. c. Nielsen Is transferred from
tho Committee on Relief OF the Poor TO the
Committee on Ordinance. Charter and Re
form.
Alderman John r. Grimes "a transferred
from tho Committee on Local Assessments
to tho Committee ON the Improvement OF
thu James River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
FATAL DUEL IN GEORGIA
Three Dead aud one Seriously Injured
rs RchmLt of Gnmlini.


as Result Of Combat
AhhcNilie, Ca. January l0.-MattheW
Watson, James Nixon and Noah White
are dead, ana Perry Wilson is serious.
y wounded az the result OF a terrific
uuel IN WHICH knives. pistols and shot
guns wci+ used
Whit" was a tenant on the Wilson
plantation. and the trouble Is said 10
bave followed disagreement between
Ferry Wilson aud White.
White used q knife. and lacerated
lie planters throat. y shott time at
forwards Nixon and Matthew Wilson
on one side and White and his wife
on the other met Shooting with pis-
Tol aud shotgun began at once. White
and Wilson fred almost at the same
Instant and both dropped. Wilson
dead and White .atally wounded
Witnesses say that when her hus-
band fell Mrs. White took his shotgun
and fred the charge into the body of
NIXON, who died soon afterwards.
Officers are at the scene. but IL Is
not known here IL arrests were made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
DanI. o. commcree and Trusia to Move pael


10 Corner.
~ INC annual meeting OF the stockholders
:" we Bank of Commerce and Trusts hold
YESTERDAY nj the banking house in tho
MUTUAL Building. IL was decided to move
phck 20 HE old location, three doors away
~ TIC corner of Ninth and Main Streots
som" months ago the Bank OF Commerce
qua Trusts. then located at ?0i East Main
street consolidated with the Capitol Saw
,nss iiant located at 9ff East Main Street
nom ~ the Mutual Building and occupied
INC barking house OF tho latter. Now il Is
pt4pos-d 10 reht Its former home and move
hack "a he corner.
itepovts submitted showed capital Of $3.50
~. surplus md PROFITS OF $50 co., and depos-
ne o! Slsai.2ai.Gi. with tho best business
|"hr IN !ts history.
onlccrH we're elected as follows: Oliver r.
sands president: a. Il. Holiday. vice pres
lnent II. VI. Kent. Jr., cashier; r. b.
campbell. assistant cashier: o. E. Parrish
cashier Church lin branch; +. E. W. Good
WIN cashier Bank OF Commerce branch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
OBITUARY

JnmeS KInE.
James King died at his residence
on Tuesday morning. Ha was a native
Of Derbyshire. England He leaves
two sons--James King. Jr.. and Will
liam king, and three daughters. Miss
Mary King, Mrs. William Crpstic and
Mrs George Gardner.
Funeral of MIR. Kramer.
The funeral of Fred c. Brauer. Jr.,
took place on Monday at o'clock from
tho home of his parents. 1926 Monu-
ment Avenue. Rev. IL. y. Calisch on
ciated. and Mrs John Murphy sang.
The pall-bearerS were: Morgan r..
Mills. Chris Manning, Jr.. Harry Bins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
DEATHS

STOCKS-Dicd, Mt 1:15 z. NJ. Yesterday
at hls home, 2302 West Main Street
w. a. STOCKS, aged twenty FIVE
years
Burial at wayncsboro THURSDAY
AFTERNOON.
KING-Died. at his residence Tuesday
January 10. at 1920 l.. NJ, MIR
JAMES KING, SIR, in the seventy
NTH year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence Mt
IL o'clock THURSDAY, January ~.
Intcrment at Emmanuel Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

Special to The Times Dispa tch1
Raleigh. y. c., January 10.-An or
der has been issued by Governor Kitch-
In granting a reprIevs to Charles L.
Plylcr until February Il. He was
10 have been electrocuted in the State
prison here January 90 for n murder
In Union county. The reprieve Is on
recommendation of tho solicitor who
prosecuted Plyler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
Address by. DR.. Smith.
fSDnrta1 IN THE Tir,ae-nISnot n

Oxford, y. c., January 10.-President
Henry Louis Smith, Ill. D.. of Davidson
College, addressed the cadets of Hor-
ner Military School, oxford, this even
ing, in his famous lecture "The Life
and Death of a World"
The spring term of the school begins
tomorrow. Most of the old students
arc back. with many new boys cOnine
In every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
nAeta-. fa1aA=..a.

Officers were Installed for the year Mt n
meeting nj the Richmond Academy OF Med :
iclne and Surgery. held last night at the
Ira velers' Protective Association Hall. The
annual banquet followed ut the Westmore-
land Club. DR.. ". T. Orpenhimer acting as
POSTMASTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: VIrSinIn-Fnir, warmer
Wednesday; Thursday fair, except nm
settled I'm north and west; moderate
south winds.
North Carolina-Fair, warmer We'd
ncsdny; rhurshuy fair In enst, unset
lied In Mcst; mmhcrmtc somth winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
sneoI. IN Rnilrnnd Men

James r. Whyte will speak on Scottish
Characteristics'' on Friday night at S:R
O'clock in Murphys Annex before the Rich
mond Railroad Club ana It's guests. y re-
cepton will follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

II. w Mitchell reported yesterday that
one of tho dormitories In Richmond College
Tho alleged theft occurred January g..
but was not reported TO the police until
last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
MnrshnII-Gray.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Henry II. Marshall and Miss Maude
Gray. both OF this city were married
mere last night, Evangelist George a.
Mills performing the ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
CompInincd Against House.

Mrs. Virginia Rutherford was arrested yes
terday on a charge of operating objec-
tionable resort il23 North rwcnty-tifth
Street It Is stated that many complaints
had been registered by citizens.
Einwood Betz. colored was arrested on
n charge OF stealing coal from the Southern
RaIi,vav Compnny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
Accidentally Kills HimsclG

Spartanburg. S. c.. January l0.--Wal-
ter Brooks, secretary of the Spartan
killed himself while seated at his desk
in the association building to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
LOAN TO HONDURAS
is MADE POSSIBLE

CONTINUED From First Page)
tortez. have Just received a letter
informing mo that nothing is known
mere about tho movements OF the
Hornet"
senior Nlloa said no had received
ol'lclal adF'ces that the Guatcmalan
government would oppose the rcvolu.
tionists. II they attempted to enter
honduras through Guatemala He also
denied the public reports that Amer
leans had not been allowed to give
proper burial to their dead In Puerto
Cortez, bhsing his denial OH letter
received from the commandment Of tina,
port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral of MRS ELLEN
a; NORRIS, Will be held from the
First Baptist Church. Broad and
College, THIS EVENING at 2:30
o'clock. She leaves one son, j. 4.
Taylor
Providence and Boston papers
please copy.
funeral of MRS. SALLY
SNEhD DUNCAN was held from the
home of her daughter. Mrs. T. r.
Cleveland. i'll Glasgow Va, on Jam
uar 9Th She was Il member Of the
Snead family of Fluvanna, and from
her carly childhood was connected
with the old Fork Union Church.
She was twice married-frst to Mr..
Samuel Sadler. and later TO Mr..
Valentine Duncan. She was ninety
three years old. and her gentle. I'M
selfish nature had endeared her to
all who knew her
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. j. j. Cleveland. and two SOM
Mr.. w. III. Sadler, of Petersburg, Va,
and Mr.. Granville Sadler. OF Grant
VILE, Georgia.