davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
NEBRASKA VETERAN DEAD.
Peter Harriet. Third Iowa csvaIryman,
Dies at Soldiers Home.

Peter Harriet, a member Of the SOL
diecs' home from Nebraska. died at
the hospital at sis this morning of
paralysis. Harrett was a native of
New York. e. years old. and bachelor.
He served in Company L. Third Iowa
ca vairy en7isting "a, Garden Grove
Aug. Is, 1851 He was discharged
Sept 10, 1864. at keokuk. The only
addresses of relatives shown on the
records a; headquarters. and they may
be wrong for lack of revision, owing TO
Harrett's admission NOV Is. 1855. are
those Of sister. Mrs Barnes, of
Swan. Neb. and two nieces. Mrs. Viola
Steward. of ST Louis: and Mrs. Belle
Me-zelle. S0i East North street, Des
Moines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
On. EARL COLEMAN WEEDS.
fesmsr M.r.h.'ltown Boy Wed. Miss

FORMER MarshaIItown Boy Wsds Miss
Main TayIsr ct curpentino, Cal.
Word received by friends in this city
tells q the marriage at Curnentino
Cal. on Wednesday. Sept. S. Of DR..
Earl II. Coleman and Miss Main Tay-
lUr. Dr.. Coleman Is the second son
Of Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Coleman. the
former once pastor Of the Methodist
church OF. this city. The Colemans now
live At Curpentino. Since finishing his
course IN medicine DR.. Coleman has
been pfacticing at Los ceitos. Cal,
where. Dr.. and Mrs. Coleman will be at
home after Oct. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
Loeai Weatner RECORD.

Wednesdays maximum temperature
was %, compared with 81 the highest
Tuesday. The minimum
during the night was So the same as
the low mark for the night before. At
I o'clock this morning the temperature
was Il, compared with 80 for the same
hour Wednesday morning. A year ago
Wednesday the maximum was - and
the minimum %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
Pou,trym.n M..t Frid.x.

Members Of the Marshalltown Poui-
try and Pet Stock Association will hold
meeting at the poultry exhibition tent
at the fair grounds at o'clock Friday
afternoon, at which time matters Of
business. relative to the winter show.
will be taken up and disposed Of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
In the Police Court.

VI. Maliey, of Cleveland; Harry Bon
stead. Of Philadelphia: James Steele.
Of Des Moines. and G. Hanlan. Of MIN
neapolis, who were arrested for va
grancy, were sent to Jail for terms
OF from three to ten days by Justice
Peek this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

department. as first announced. Mrs.
Myers felt that her lack Of experience
in chorus work made it more ads'isa Die
10 select one who has been accas-
toned to this work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
MARIE Ed.
RateIiH- Wiikins

Edwin r. Radciiff and Miss Ida A.
Wilkins, both of ST. Anthony. were
married at the office of the officiating
justice, S. E. Peek Wednesday even
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
Mis-. m.dI.r to Train Chorus.

Miss Adele Bishop Medlar has been
chosen to direct the chorus. the new
feature Of the work of the art and
music department Of the Marshall
town Women's Club, instead OF Mrs
Charles Myers, musical director OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
Charles A. Dicks and Wife, of oska
Iaaea Cara "a This Civ

Ioosa. Come to This City.
Charles a. Dicks. weil-krown en-
gineer on the Iowa Central. who has
lived at Oskaloosa for several years.
has moved back to this city. with his
wife, and is living at 10S West Church
street. Mr.. Dicks has been assigned TO
runs out CT this city on the north end.
Mrs. Dicks is a sister of Mrs. Allie
Mansfield, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
MOVE TO MAasHALLTowN.
Charles Jaroieman and Family Come
Hera From Rhodss to i've.

Charles Jaroieman. of Rhodes. ac-
compsnied by his family, has moved
to this city to make his home. The
family is well known in Rhodes and its
vicinity. and has lived at Rhodes for
several years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
BOMB EXPLODES
NEAR GIRL s SCHOOL
HUNDRED YOUNG LADIES PANIC
STRICKEN AT ST. CECELIA'S
ACADEMY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-One hun
dred girls in st Cecelia's Academy
were badly frightened early to-day
when q born n ives exploded, outside
of the residence of DR.. Bartoii. next
door. Glass in the academy windows
was shattered. while several girls
were hurled from their beds by the
conclusion. There was a wild rush
to the street. but the sisters finally
ouieted their charges.
DIR. Bartoli recently received half
a dozen Matchmaking letters. demand
fng money on penalty OF death. Two
men left a carriage in front of the
academy just before daylight and
went up the steps of the doctors
house. James eastman, sexton of ST
Geeefia . church, nearby. saw the men
and started to investigate. AS he
neared the Bartoli house the men ran
dashed into the carriage and drove
away At that moment there was an
explosion ard eastman was knocked
of his feet. The front doors of the
Bartoli house were blown in and every
window wrecked. No one was hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
CLERGYMAN HAS
FINE EDUCATION
REV. MIR, HUDSON CALLED TO
HIGHLAND PARK, WELL PRE-
x A-,
PARED FOR MINISTRY.

The Rev. Hugh H. Hudson, of Cor
louisville, recently called to the pas
torate of the Highland Park Presby-
terrain church. will occupy the pulpit
OF the church next Sunday. and 1t is
expected that he will reach decision
as to the call soon after that date.
Mr.. Hudson is native or East Ten
nessee, and was graduated from the
Greensville and Tusculum College at
Tusculum, Tenn, in 1902. The fol-
lowing year he also graduated from
Maryville College. Maryville. Tenn.
Next he took years course at
Princeton University, In the fall of
1904 he entered the Union Theolog-
ical Seminary at Richmond. gradual
ing from this institution in 1907.
Since becoming "a minister Mr.. Hud-
son has filed the pulpit of the Pres
byterian church at Gordonsville. In
1908 he organized the Louisa Preshy-
terrain church, and has also served
that charge In conjunction with the
charge at Gordonsville. He is now
working on bulldog fund for the
Louisa church.
Mr.. Hudson il very happily mar
ried, his wife coming OF good old
Scotch-Irish Presbyterian stock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
]. W. BURREsS DIES
At WALNUT HILL
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN HAD
BEEN ILL At HOME SEVERAL
MONTHS.
BURIAL RITES TUESDAY
DECEASED HAD BEEN WITH DAN-
ENPORT e. CO., FOR FIFTEEN
yEARs-MEMBER OFF PROM
INENT CLUBS.

Mr.. John w. Burress, A we'll Known
and popular citizen of Richmond for
many years, died at his home on wal
nut Hill at $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing after an illness OF several months
He had been confined to the bed for
the last month and physicians in at
tendance gave up hop Of prolongins
his life several days ago. Death
came quietly.
The funeral will be held at 3:@o
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from 81
James Episcopal church, where the
deceased attended. lnterment Will De
at Hollywood. The services will De
conducted by Rev. w. Meade Clark.
rector OF st. James church.
Honorary pallbearers viii be u. A
Davenport, Charles Davenport wal
liam Aassie. Fritz Sitterding. Henry
p. Taylor, r A. Cary and Workman
Spilman.
Active palibearers will be Coleman
Workman, John Ballou, Robert Sneaf.
George Warren, Charles u. Williams,
Jr, John NJ. Miller, William Trigs
and Mulford Crutchfleld.
Mr.. Burress was q native of Buck
ington county but came TO Richmon1
at an early age and remained here
He married Miss Susan Withers, oil
Campbell county. near Lynchburg'
a daughter of a we'll known member
Of the legislature. For a number or
years Mr. Burress was connected with
the Standard OIL Company. but about
fifteen years ago he resigned to &C
cept a position with Davenport and
Company, bankers and brokers III
Main street.
Member OF School Board.
AT the time Of his death Mr.. Bur
ress was head bookkeeper and In
the years OF his incnm bency he had
gained the utmost confidence and trust
of his employers and the goodwill
and friendship OF his fellow employees
He was well known as a member OF
the school board OF Henrico county
but he resigned that position about
three months ago Oh account of IL
health. He was member or tbs
Commonwealth and Business Men q
Clubs
Besides his wife. Mr.. Burress is
survived by four sons. Withers. sew
enteen years old; John. fifteen year:
Charles A. Burress, eleven years old
One brother and sister. Mrs. Elmort
Seal. OF Ginter Park. also survive.
During the recent epidemic of ty'
phoid at the Virginia Military In
stitute. wfthers Burress. who is a stu
dent at the school. was stricken with
the fever. John Burress Was thrown
from a horse about a month ago sus-
tanning a fracture of the skull which
nearly caused his death,
! The Illness Of, his eldest son, AMI thS
! accident to another son caused the
father much worry but physicians do
! not believe his concern hurried biz
death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
CHINA SAYS mo-
TO CARS DEMANDS
Reply of Pekin Government
Received at st.
Petersburg
RUSSIA PREPARES
TO SEIZE KULDJA
China Calls Attention to RUS
Sia's Failure to Full
fiji Her } Own
Promise

sT. PETERSBURG. February 90
China's reply to Russia's semi ultima
tiun. unsatisfactory in practically all
or Its conclusions. was received to-
day. 1t falls short of Russia's de-
mands and 1t is reported that the war
Office has already oncentrated a large
force on the frontier. preparatory to
setzing the kuldja district OF Chinese
Turkestan.
China says that to grant Russia's
demands would give the latter e. com
mercial monopoly in Mongolia. even to
the exclusion Of Chinese trade.
The third article in Russia's note
demanded freedom to trade and lib-
erty to travel and reside for Russian
subject in Mongolia and territories be-
mind the great WALL China contends
that this Is an unwarranted extension
OF the Idea of freedom of trade. par
tlcularly as Russia demands exemp-
ton from taxation for her people.
No such liberties are provided for
in the treaty of 1881. according to the
Chinese view
China agrees to the establishment
of Russian consulates at all points
mentioned by Russia, except ChenE-
Huassu. She insists. however. that
article II of the treaty, providing for
the withdrawal OF tarim exemptions
whenever trade warrants the estab-
iishment OF a Russian consulate ba
adhered to. This la denial of Rus
sia's general contention for freedom
from Chinese tariffs.
La the main China contends that the
treaty has not been violated either in
letter or spirit She points out sew
eral allegations on Russia's part The
expulsion of Chinese from the east
side of the Amur river and the failure
to indemnify China for property des-
troyed in the Russo Japanese war are
cited as illustrations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
RICHMOND GIRL
WANTS FREEDOM

NEWBURG, n. Y. Feb. 90
Mary Mullen. who claims Richmond
as her home, is seeking to obtain her
reelase from. the Matteawan State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane. She
was placed in the institution about
a year ago and discharged pa
tient. Norman A. Lees, is endeavoring
to free her through a habeas corpus,
Mary Mullen says that she feigned
insanity because she had heard that
women in insane asylums had an
easy time. She had, run away from
hev home in Richmond eleven years
ago when she was fourteen. She had
to work so hard she determined to
make II easier, even IL she had to be
confined in madhouse. Two ply
sicians examined her and she was
finally adjudged insane, without vio-
lent tendencies,
h She now declares she has had
enough of insane institutions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
HARRY 7. MEARS
IN SANAT0R|UM
LONG-I,OST MAN, FOUND IN OHIO,
Is TAKEN TO BALTIMORE
FOR TREATMENT.

ONLEY, VA. Feb. 20.--1n q state
of mental and physical collapse. Harry
T. Mears. who disappeared from his
home near here over a month ago,
has been found and is now in sana-
torium in Baltimore. 1t is stated that
ton, 0.
Mears disappeared in Philadelphia
January 3. He had large sum of
money with him at the time and his
relatives on the Eastern Shore were
much worried over his disappearance,
fearing that he had come to bodily
harm. Large rewards were offered
for his recovery.
a week before his disappearance
he inherited small fortune from a
distant relative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
BROKEN IN HEALTH
R|XEY IS IN COURT
GIVES BOND IN $40, 600 FOR TRIAL
ON MONDAY. MARCH
18TH.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Feb. 20.-In
4 feeble condition and leaning on the
arm OF DR.. p. M. Rixey, his brother,
c. Jones Rixey. president Of the vir-
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration. appeared before Judge Bar
ley In the Corporation Court about
noon to-day and gave bond in the
sum OF $4,000 for hts appearance on
Monday. March IS. to be tried on the
indictments returned against him in
relation to the failure of the trust
corporation. Ills bendsmen were F..
M. Rixey, L. w. Stearns and John s.
Barbour. ss ~
There were eight counts In the I'M
dictments returned against Rixey and
bonds were fixed at $1,000 on each
count. Accompanying Rixey We're
several attorneys, and as the hour
fixed for his appearance had been
given out as 8 r. M, with the excep-
ton OF newspaper men. there were
few people in court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
men, HALE FROZEN
HUNG UP BY THUMBS
CHARGES PREFERRED OF IN
HOUSE AT oCCoQUAN, VA.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. 90
Charges of inhup,an cruelties were to-
day fitted against the administration OF
the District workhouse at Occoquan.
Va. by former guards. and sweep
ing investigation may result.
Half starved. half frozen men have
been hung by their thumbs to the
limb OF a tree in punishment for
trivial offenses" according to the
charges.
Describing the starvation punish
ment," one OF the guards In a signed
statement said
Il was ordered to take a gang to
the laundry We passed n tub of
bones thrown out as refuse. Each
prisoner grabbed a bone as q hungry
dog would. and sucked it,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
HENRY
TO Be HONORED

Mayor Richardson has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address at
the unwilling Of tablet TO Patrick
Henry. when exercises incident to
that occasion are held In st. Johns
Episcopal church March 20, begin
ming at IL A. NJ,
Funds for erection of q tablet in
st. Johns to the famous revolutionary
author were appropriated at the last
session Of the Virginia Legislature.
The committee which extended the
invitation to Mayor Richardson con-
sists of s. II. Frischkorn, Alden Bell.
r.. A. GOODWIN. John Mayer.
Governor Mann will act as presid-
ing officer OF the ceremonies.
Al Ia generally known. II was in
historic St. Johns that Patrick Henry
delivered his celebrated GRAFTON, give
me liberty Or give mo deathr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20

Ell PASO, TEX, Feb. 20.--Mexican
goat herdars fleeing from the noun
tains east OF San Ignacio to-day re-
ported a severe engagement in the
moutains between General Madero's
insurrectos and federals under COM
mand OF General Navarro.
The herders assert that Navarro $
command marched into an ambus-
cade, Madero's company OF Ameri-
cans playing the principal part. The
Americans opened fire on the federals
with machine guns and rifles at 100
yards. the herders declare. throwing
Savarro's men back In disorder. This
was denied at military headquarters
in Juarez. where the commandant
declares Navarro has chased the In
surrectos into the mountains and that
only a few shots were fired, with no
casualties.
There was a heavy snowfall in the
hills south of Guadalupe, and bare
footed women accompanying Navar-
ro's command are suffering intense
ly. Because revolutionists yesterday
fired on a prison train on the Mexican
Northwest srn. fatally wounding the
fireman. trainmen on that road to-
day refused to take any trains out.
The railroad officials are endeavoring
70 get others TO take out the trains.
The $50 Yaqui Indians who were
seen near Juarez Friday morning. to-
day joined the insurrectos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
Decisive Battle Anticipated
When Federal Forces
Catch Rebels
INSURRECTOS SAID
TO BE CONCENTRATING
Belief Expressed That Orozco
and Madero Are Willing
to Join Issues With
Diaz Troops

Ell PASO. TEN. Feb. ga
serious engagement which will mean
much TO tne revolutionists will prob
ably be fought In a short time in the
vicinity Of SamaIayuca, toward which
point General Navarro, leader of the
Federals. is pushing his veteran
troops by forced marches in the hope
of overtaking Francisco /. Madero,
the provisional president.
Madero, who has announced That
he will remain at the head OF the
reyolutionists until ultimate victory
crowns their arms, is pushing south
ward, with the ostensibie intention OF
joining the other insurrectos in at
tempting to take Chihuahua, 1t is
believed Madero's force is in the
mountains In the vicinity of Samala-
yucca. toward which point Navarro is
pushing with all possible speed in the
hope OF forcing a decisive battle.
Vague reports here to-day that
General Orozco with a large force of
insurgents has turned northward and
is waiting for Madero at Samalayuca.
where a junction of the revolutionary
forces will be sufficiently strong to
give Madero the fight OF his life. II
ia believed that IL Orozco has really
Joined forces with Madero the revolu-
tionists will be willing to meet Ma
yarro in a decisive conflict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
Taken to Baltimore.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 20.-Hars
ry T. Mears of Olney. Va. was
brought 10 baltimore to-day from
Ohio and will be placed In a sana-
torium for recuperation. He was &C
companied to this city by his brother,
A. w. MearS who il a Baitimorean.
Mears left his home January to
go on business trip to Philadelphia
When found he was mental and
physical wreck. and he has since been
unable to give any accurate account
OF himself and the reason Of his mys-
FERROUS disappearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
POISONS FATHER AT
SILVER WEDDING
YOUNG SCoTCHM.AN CHEATS LAW
HOWEVER BY TAKING HIS
OWN LIFE.

GUERNSEY. ENG, Feb. So.-Ar-
rested on a charge of poisoning and
killing his father at the latter's sill
yer wedding anniversary dinner
Hutchinson. twenty-four years old. Of
Dalkeith, Scotland. comnlitted sui
eide to-day by swallowing prussic
acid.
The police tried to dash the poison
from Hutchison's hand but he was
too quick for them. He died almost
instantly.
In February Hutchinson, who was
the heir to his fathers large estate,
put arsenic In the coffee. which was
served at his parents anniversary
dinner. His father. Charles Hutchin-
son, and Alexander Ciapperton, q
guest. died from drinking the cof-
fee and fourteen other guests became
seriously III. Only those who did not
drink the coffee. among whom was
the son, escaped Illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
FIND TR|NKETs Of
QUEEN JEzEbEL
PICK AND SHOVEL CONTINUE TO
BEAR OUT HISTORICAL
TRUTH OF HOLY WRIT.

{. CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Feb. 2o.---
Biblical accounts OF the life of Jeze-
bel, queen of Israel are corroborated
by the results Of excavations In 6a-
maria, Palestine. under the direction
OF Professor George Andrew Reisner.
OF Harvard. Reisner has just return
ed from the Holy Land and In an
nouncing the discoveries says that In
Jexebers palace were found many OF
the Jewels and trinkets that were Inn
portant parts OF the equipment Of the
consorr or Ahab. The Turkish sui
tan will probably give some Of these
to Harvard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
SWANSON DELIVERS
EULOGY OF DANIEL
Pays Splendid Tribute to Viz
ginia's Orator and
Statesman
every HIGH TYPE
OF A VlRGINiAN"
Junior Senator from Virginia
Eloquent in Praise
of His Pre-
decesSor

WASHINGTON, d c., Feb 60
In the Senate at 2:3e o'clock this
afternoon Senator Swanson delivered
a noteworthy tribute to the memory
OF his predecessor. the lamented John
w. Daniel. Mr.. Swanson spoke as
Mr.. President. II is with profound
misgivings that / undertake to make
a fitting tribute to the character. the
worth, the achievements, and the
genius of the iilustrious lawyer,
orator, statesman, and soldier ia
whose memory these memorial exer-
cises are held. l realize that | can
but feebly express the great sorrow
entertained by the people of Virginia
at his untimely death, and their deep
love and admiration. mingled with q
profound reverence for his splendid
virtues, his varied and brilliant
achievements OF all the eminent pub
lie men who have adorned anC Hum
ined the history of Virginia none of
them ever had a longer career OF sue
cess and approval: none ever retain
ed more continuously the abiding and
Astounding love of her people. He
was SO entrenched IN the confidence
and affection OF the people of Nir-
ginia that no faction dared To assaii
him. no demands of partisan politics
could induce even the most reckless
and INSCRIPTIONS to attack him. For
more than decade the clouds and
storms Of party and political strife
have been unable to reach the LOFTY
heights to which the esteem and the
love of the Virginia people lifted him,
I'm Virginia he stood pre-eminent
,!1pve others. surro ended with II
h, L., t{,NsA nj
reverence. RE had @orthily won this
rare, peculiar place and this high dis
tinction from his uaIi e State. 40
virginian .sho ever lived had heat
stirred with ~ purer pati iotism or
thrilled with deeper love for Viz
ginia than Senator Daniel.
From early manhood to the hour
Of his death. in peace. in war, in the
dark hours Of her gloom and defeat
this devoted son Of Virginia firmly.
faithfully and feariessiy served her.
virginias honor was his honor: her
wrongs were his wrongs: her fall
ures his failures; her success was his
success In his deep. passionate ma
ture famed an eternal love for his
State
highest Type Of virsinian.
Senator Daniel was the very high
est type of Nirginian: name
synonymous with the most attractive
and most splendid qualities of human
character Sunshine scintillated from
every lineament OF his pleasing face
geniality radiated from his warm.
generous heart: rare knightly cour-
tesy characterized his manly deport-
ment. To women he ever extended
a Difference and reverence bespeaking
tContinued on Third pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
BEAUTIFUL SNOW
HAMPERS GOTHAM
NEW YORK TRAFFIC IMPEDED
BUT LITTLE SUFFERING Is
REPORTED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.--Traffic in
to-day by a heavy snow storm which
set in at O'Clock and continues
The weather bureau hopes that the
snow will turn to rain by night. but
in the meantime suburban and sur
face traffic Is In a pao w&y. Commits
sioner Edwards men has every able
bodied man that could be persuaded
to work. busy getting the snow off the
Sidewalks. The temperature is not
very low SO there is an absence of
the suffering which accompanies a
snow storm In the metropolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
FROST THREATENS
GEORGIA PEACHES

ATLANTA, GA. Feb. 20.-The an
nual scare about the destruction Of
the peach crop is a serious propo.
sition here to-day. Freezing weather
with the trees in bloom threatens the
loss of millions Of dollars to Georgia.
Some growers are preparing to start
great bonfires around the orchards In
hope of saving the crop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
MRS. MALONE DIES
IN PETERSBURG
WIDOW OF THE LATE GENERAL
MALONE, PASSES AWAY AT
AN ADVANCED AGE.
pETERsBIIRc VA Fob .,

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. go
After a loag period of i'll health. Mrs.
Olelia Butler Malone died this morn
ing in her home on South Market
street, at an advanced age. She was
the widow of the late General William
Malone. ana was native of IslS of
Wight county. and Is survived by three
children, all of this city--William Ma
hone, late collector of customs; r..
Butler Malone and Mrs. William L.
McGill.